davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25

happens after the hostess has said
charmed to see you," and the host
has bowed over her hand and declared that he
is delighted is that she is pushed about in
crowd of well-dressed people, all beaming
amiably on each other, all dreadfully bored,
all envying the people who have chairs, now
close against a steaming register, now in
draught under a window opened by some
fresh-ar crank. Every five minutes some
one asks her if ''This is is not delightful?"
or says: 81 need not ask you if you are well,
Mrs. Flyaway?" Her feet are weary; her
corset is tight; she yawns behind her fan
and catches her neghbor at it the next mo-
ment. In fact, venture to say that though
novices may be pleased for time, to the reg
ular liabitues these elegant assemblages are
simply bores, which they only attend lest the
awful doom of being forgotten by society
should befall them. OF s.Feast of Reason and
Flow of Soul there can be none. The greatest
wit finds his brain added in the overheated
atmosphere. Besides, to be overheard above
the band, he must below. The fieshly feast is
a sort of lottery. Some people must devour
it, for it vanishes. But you never heard any
one confess that he or she had a mouthful.
There is no more real meaning in them or
real satisfaction in them than in the wild
gatherings of savages, who meet to brawl and
caper.
Oh silly, little Olivia, not only are you really
happier, but you have more social pleasure at
those quiet assemblages of q few friends, than
one ever finds at one of these affairs.
Mrs. Flyaway wears jewels, but the hearts
nyn 0f u h1,ch hon 10 ~ 0f
price, and baby of your own, better than
diamonds and even if all were as you fancy,
to be queen of quiet home is better than to
be queen of society. AS it is these women
who suffer for no purpose whatever are
merely mild maniacs, while the woman who
finds her Joy at home has her reward in last
ing happiness.
MARY KYLE DALLAS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25
which was the gold bronze face of the young

which was the gold bronze face of the young
hero.
Mr.. Roberts tried to speak as he supported
his wife, but his voice broke, and he said in
hoarse whisper:
"Ask him-ask him if she's safe"
'Upola Is the child safe?" 1 shouted.
The orders of the captain and the splashine
Of the oars must have drowned my voice OF
horrible thought, the diver and the girl were
the prey of the monstrous sharks had been
watching with shudder, for no reply came
back
By this time all the stars were out and it
was SO dark, that the boat, though not more
than fifty yards away could be seen by the
phosphorescent flash of the oars.
made trumpet of my hands and shouted
again, and after painful pause there came
the response:
''I gotta Nellie!"
Mrs. Roberts had tainted in her husbands
arms, but he still retained his presence of
mind:
''There is no light ON the schooner" he said
to me, 'get one so that the boat can see the
way back"
/ recalled that there was a lamp in the
L II,
till had, in my nervousness struck hall
dozen matches.
When got back to the deck and held tn,
lamp over the rail- cheer from the darkness
told that the light was seen and welcomed.
Then came the dash of oars and the creak-
ing of the row locks. A few minutes and the
boat shot into the circle of light.
expected to see pretty Nellie, if in the boat
at all, lying out dead or unconscious great
then was the joy of all when we saw her sit
ting beside Upola, and heard her calling out;
I'm quite safe, mamma dear, but I'm
awfully wet"
Icould have kissed the dear girl for Joy,
and wet though she was, clasped her in my
arms, but she was soon in more loving EN-.
brace than mine.
But did ease my feelings by giving that
brave diver hug, and he laughed and showed
his white teeth as he said:
son no ham come to little gil, I, Upola, I
can Swim-I like SWIM
NELSON THORPE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25

The bodice shown above is suitable for
house or theatre. 1t is of the new swivel
silk which needs no trimming, but must be
made over a tight-fitting lining
Grenadine is being worn again and the new
designs are most exquisite. Designs of
black MORE, mingled with trimmings of
cream lace are shown to the greatest advan-
tage by skillful window designers. novel
and beautiful design in skirt width is seen in
coarse black silk net covered with an inser-
ton in deep points of cream white lace about
one and one-half inches in width. This is to
be used, over black MORE or plain black silk.
The laces, both wide and narrow, are more
varied and beautiful than ever. AS spring
advances combinations of fancy patterned
silks and laces seem to be taking the place
of cloth goods.
Although Easter Sunday comes unusually
early this year, charming weather comes
with it, and the typical Easter sun
shine, SO necessary to the display
of spring toilets, surely seems to
favor 1894. The exquisite toilets now
completed, and the new silks and wool
ems that have so long been in preparation
for this all eventful day, are being thoroughly
appreciated and admired. 1t would not be
possible to say more, since no season has
shown a lovelier assortment of wooden and
silken textures. Perhaps in revolt against
the prosaic character of much of the winter
goods this year. the spring and summer goods
have assumed an extra touch of fancifulness.
Even in wooden goods the colCrs and texture
are light and they contain a charming delicacy
of tint and lightness of weave. There is a
new and charming goods called silk lace
striped bingham, in such exqu;sitely fine
work and delicate, dainty colors that if care
fully and tastefully made up, it combines
beauty, elegance, ightress and economy.
Novel and fetching designs are also being
displayed in challies, light ground covered
with dainty, tiny sprays of grass and spears
intertwined with stems and beautiful deli
cately colored moss rose buds on long, almost
leafiess twigs that intertwine in the same way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25

to the open sea, then headed east for the
famous little island of Tetuila.
eff we have good luck" said Mr. Roberts,
''we shall have no need to touch rope again
till we are entering the harbor of Pongo-
Pongo tomorrow evening"
We did have good luck, for the trade wind,
though not astern, blew with steady persis-
tsncy from the southwest, and the Ala flew
over the waters with the grace of the alba
trosses flying about us.
As there was nothing for any one but the
man at the wheel and the cook to do, 1 had a
good chance to get acquainted with Upcia,
whom 1 found quite as gentle and modest as
his looks indicated. He had been for some
time in the employ of the American consul
at Apia, SO that he spoke English fairly well.
out he skipped the RS as much as possible,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25

ment it would be difficult to imagine. Mr.
Beeeher was the embodiment of intellectual
fervor; DR.. Abbott impresses one as being as
bright as diamond and as cold as an icicle,
Yet those who know the man intimately, de-
clare that he is as simple az child In his
manners. and full Of that 'brotherly feeling
that is so broad in its catholicity as to embrace
all creeds and races. sse
Mrs. Beecher, though eighty2two years of
age, does not look more than sixty five. Her
eyes are bright, there is b set to the lips that
denotes unusual ill-powef;;and curve to
the chin that is one of the best indications of
her strong yet entirely feminine character.
siBLANUHE ELLIOTT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25

and persisted in giving vowel ending to
words that did not have one in the original
Hoping to get into the lads good graces by
touching his affections in the tenderest point
of every boy, whether civilized or savage, I
asked:
els your mother living, Upola?'
A kindly light came into the soft black eyes,
as he replied
"Oh yesa. mutta she live Apia.n
Sand she has other children?'
"Foah, he held up his slender hand, con-
cealing the thumb in the palm, and continued
''me, Upola, one; two sista, one lillee boy, he
-Pah; vera prettae is Pah and he laughed
with delight at the thought of his 'slillee''
botha.
"Did you ever go to school, Upola?"
Oh, yesa. l go schoola; reada, anda
writa. Samoa, oh vera nice. Anda sing
Angaleece," he said. AS he was quite as I'M
conscious as child, and looked as if he were
ready to show his skill as a singer, I
said should be pleased to hear him sing in
English. Without waiting to be urged or the
least sign of clumsy bashfulness, the graceful
youth stood erect, with his feet we'll apart,
for the schooner was pitching smartly, and
with his expressive face appraised, he sang in
clear sweet voice-though the words aston
ished me. for did not suppose anything of
the kind had spread into the South Seas:
81 go downa Apiece,
Ana looky out upona sea
De waves dey from Yankee lana come
And telIa me 'bouta lofe at ome
CANA fo' data lofe, nightly pray,
Tara, "a ra boom dey ay.''
Then followed the chorus and two more
stanzas, given with spirit that showed one
person at least enjoyed the singing.
When he had concluded, Nellie Roberts, who
showed her delight by laughing and clapping
her hands in great gee, insisted on an encore,
and Upola complied.
I saw that his father, who was at the helm.
watched him with an expression of affec-
tionate delight. had evidently started the
boy on his hobby, for, without any urging, he
proceeded to give US other songs which he
had picked up from the sailors in Apia. The
words were not always Ineligible, but there
was no mistaking the airs of Nancy Lee,"
'Sally in Our Alley" or GA Stormy Sea and
Stormy Crew, tally-hi-ho, you know
After this, and at Nellies request, Upola
gave us song in the native tongue, which
he called ''The DIVER illustrating it by the
most graceful gestures. He did not need to
be seen in the water to prove that he could
swim and dive quite as we'll as he could run
and climb, nor did we then think that he was
soon to give us an heroic example of his
skill in both.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25

The costume shown above is made Of golden
brown rough serge or camel's hair. Skirt full
and well pressed and entirely devoid of trim
ming of any kind whatever. Lined two
thirds up with crinoline, placed between the
outer goods and lining. Long, tight-ftting
coat reaching to the knee, and thrown open
over low cut, double breasted vest of the
same material. High, baloon-like sleeves,
revers on coat faced with same material. The
whole with a thorough tailor finish, linen
shirt with bosom and cuffs of striped pink
and white, white or pink cravat; gloves and
hat to match, patent leather shoes.
Bewildering in quantity, beauty and variety
are the hats and bonnets displayed at the
spring openings. Gold spangles are the
leading and newest thing on most of the more
exquisite hats and bonnets. They are seen
everywhere and upon everything. One hat in
particular that caught my eye was made upon
; cap-shaped foundation fitting snugly to the
crown of the head and composed entirely
of gold spangies and floral designs. Above
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25
VAN.

There are, it is estimated, 900, 900 Ameri-
cans, or people who derive their incomes from
American sources, living in Europe, and that
not less than SOC, 900, 0O04a year is drawn by
those people from America. 1t has been
urged that if any incomes are taxed they
should be those of Americans who spend their
money an-oa.l -.-.s.-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25

ing little creation from Paris; ties of narrow
back velvet.
The second is broad-brim French hat
made of black shirred net on silk wire. The
edge of brim of fiuted straw in natural color
and covered with jetted lace; crown of fiat
square straw, trimmed in black plumes, vel
vet and black aigrettes.
The third is composed of fiat crown of
olive green rcrcupine straw, with medium
wide brim composed of black silk wire COW
cred with stiffened jetted black lace; the
straw crown studded with large jet balls
and surmounted with three black plumes and
black lace bows caught up with Rhine stones
br.m turned up slightly on both sides and
pointed in the front.
J. FLORENCE WILSON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25
THE REALM OF THE CHILDREN
Story of Daring Young Diver of
the Navigator Islands.
HOW He SAVED A COMPANIONS LIFE.
A Light Hearted Sailor Boy Who
Did Not Fear Danger.
A wonderful City without Men-A Great
the Life OF Admiral Farrasut-
other Matters OfInterest to the
! Little Ones.

In March. 1898, I was at the town of Apla,
in the island of Upola, and one of the most
charming places in all the South Pacific.
After seeing our own North American In
dians, the natives of New Zealand, the blacks
OF Australia, the Sandwich Islanders and the
bushy-headed Fijians, am ready to sub
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25

Ladies having no maid, yet who possess
fine handkerchiefs are foolish to send them
away to the laundry, where they are apt to be
torn or lost. By putting in warm water few
drops of ammonia and using CASTLE soap,
they are easily washed and made beautiful,
clear white. Then do not iron, but spread the
handkerchief out smoothly ON marble or glass,
gently pulling out or shaping the lace. Just
before it is entirely dry, fold evenly and
smoothly and place under heavy book or
weight of some kind, and you will find your
handkerchiefs lasting thrice as long as ever
before.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25

Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher is one Of the
remarkable women of the century. Her
prominence is not entirely due TO the SPLEEN
did position won by the great divine whose
wife she was, though that in itself would
have given eminence to a commonplace
character. She has the force and strong per-
sonality that would have given her position
in any society with which she might be asso-
ciated
Indeed, it may be asserted with truth that
a" H"i''~ - wife of SO great man terded
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25

If ladies would only realize now d1sappo1nr-
ing it is to go long distance to call upon
one and then find the one they desire to see
':iust gone out" there would be more who
would set aside some particular day each
week upon which they would be at home, have
that day understood by all their friends, and
above all things make it APPOINT to stay in
upon the appointed day.osAnd call seems
so much more home-iikea and cheering if a
cup of chocolate, glass efsJwine or tea and
some light cake are in readiness. Try it and
see if you and your friends, are not both bet
ter satisfied with each other.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25

An Irishman was climbing a cherry tree
and helping himself to the attempting fruit
when the owner appeared, and shouted to
him in a voice choked with rage: 'sYou are
stealing my cherries? BY what right do you
take them?" ''By me right hand, answered
Patrick, as he put few more cherries in his
mouth"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25

Any stain upon the hand or under the
finger nails can be easily removed with lem
mon juice. Immediately after using apply
cold cream to prevent hardening the skin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25

Inc servant girl is an old subject but one
that never ceases to be of interest. Ill
trained servants are trying, admit, but if
the subject was investigated it would be
found that nine times out of ten the blame
lies as much with the mistress as with the
maid How many ladies attempting to keep
house, hire a servant from the nearest in
telligence office, give her no directions and
then expect things to move on like clock
work, and blaming the poor servant if they
do not. It only takes a few days for the maid
to learn that her mistressrreally knows moth
ing about cooking or homework herself, and
the consequence is that she grows neglect
full, whereas, if in the beginning the mistress
had tackled up on the kitchen door neat
little card with eachI days duties plainly
stated thereon, and then each day inspected
the whole house and seen for herself that
those written orders were strictly carried
out, much trouble might have been saved
both mistress and maid.
Print your kitchen card after the following
formula: Monday-Tfise at SIX light fire.
open up the front hall doors, sweep out the
hall, clean front steps and sidewalk, wash out
vestibule, rub off brass handles, etc. At
6:45 set oat meal latter adding water and
potatoes on the stove, prepare breakfast for
7:3O, and get clothes! ready for the wash
If only one servant is kept, the mistress
should clear off the breakfast table, do up
stairs work and get lunch Servant is sup
posed to be through in time to wash up all
dishes and getdinner T e.
Tuesday-Prepare breakfast, iron, lunch
II 80, iron, dinner P. NJ. Mistress doing
upstairs work.
Wednesday-Servant doing all regular
work and going out from to Pm
Thursday and Friday-Regular work and
thoroughly cleaning house, except the
kitchen.
Saturday-Scrub front steps, clean silver
and do regular work.
Sunday-Breakfast at 9, general work made
as light as possible, dinner at g. After the
dishes are washed and things in order the
remainder of the day belongs to the maid.
At 6 80 or neatly prepared cold lunch is
set upon the table. The material for this
lunch should be prepared during the latter
part of the week.
If these instructions are clearly fol-
lowed out and strictly attended to
there is no reason why any lady
with limited means should have any
trouble whatever in keeping house with
only one servant. If two or more are kept,
then divide the work evenly among them, but
see that each one understands thoroughly
what he or she has to do and also see that
they are made to do it. The main thing in
successful housekeeping, whether your means
are large or small, is system and order
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25

Bathing the feet in cold water Immediately
after getting them wet viii prevent one from
taking cold.
VAN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25

that arose q broad, faring brim of
black silk net, surmounted by black
plumes and fiaring velvet bows and black
aigrettes-a chic and striking hat, but need
ing beautiful face underneath it. A
hat very becoming to almost anyone is the
Spanish hat, flat-crowned, something on the
sailor order, only with broad, turned-up-
all-around brim. 1t is very charming if
Hastily trimmed, and lends an exceedingly
youthful look to its wearer
Among the many beautiful imported hats
seen to-day, none are more striking than the
three illustrated below. The first is beauti-
full little theatre bonnet, the crown made en-
tirely of gold-spangled flowers, surmounted
by a fan effect of spanged black net; gold and
white aigrettes and pink moss rose buds
compose the back and front of this charm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25

If the white of an egg Isl Immediately ap-
piled to a burn it will take away the pain and
prevent scar. yl93D
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25
WOMEN AND THEIR WORLD.
The Latest Creations of the RuI-
erS of Fashions Realm.
DAINTY DESIGNS FOR EASTER SUNDAY.
Shopmen Show a Lovely Array
of Silk and Wooden Textures.
The Newest and Prettiest Things in
Spring B0nnets ~ Mary Kyle Dallas
Chats of Home and Society-The
Lovely Old Age of Mrs. Henrr
Ward Beeeher-LiveIy Fem.
mime Small Talk.

The really charming weather of the past
few weeks has been real inspiration to all
those who have any pretense to fashion.
Easter week of last year is decidedly out
shown by the new and elaborate gowns, pretty
bonnets, hats, gloves, parasols, jewelry and
the thousand and one small things needed
for a complete Easter outfit. One would
think that hard times were thing of the
past, judging from the costumes displayed
this year liz the realms of fashion. More
care and better taste are shown this spring
than ever before, for there are many new
fashions as we'll as fads.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25
NOTED WOMEN AT HOME.
Ripe and Beautiful Old Age of Mrs.
Henry Ward Beeciler.

How She is Spending the Old Age of
Noble and Eventful Life-isusy with
Her Pen-RecoI!ections of the Past.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-01-08
Der ltuterfdjteb 3tpiiden MuS SfeltetSd
ftub &f1rfs.

gtele muSfulbfe Mdnner erltesen @nitren aunaen,
nel4e pcn Seutea, BE pbpiii6er Rraft ibnen nett
nadeben, init eetGttstet ertrasen perben. DiusfeIn
beoeuten nt@t thinner Strait Gs 1T in Ser 1bat ntd,t
&nsr, na@iuwetfen, bab Ntbleten nitt 70 lanse Ies
ben pber hH 10 gutter @eunDbeit erfreuen, mite ber
trdfttse Dur&i&n,ttsmenid, wenn beHen gerbauuna
uno G4laf rnseit6rt iinb, wenn befen Rerpenipltem
etn rubtses TT unb er teine oraaniSde Srants
tettSanlage bat. Dtcie Grfprbernte Der 6rperIinen
gdbtstett ermtrbt man f aa Bel uriprinsib idBrpaz
4em &brper, obsr nddbbem berfelbe eine ab,ebrenbe
9fantbett bur9semadt bat, burd ben perfanbisen
ten, bon ben sepiFenbaftehen Ger,ten empfpbI.nen
Sttmutan5mtttelS. sc f@aht Sbnen omar fetne Mus~
teln Ia Gorbett aber es bur&brtnst ben 86rper NIT
3ntrdsIt@feit aer t6rpe,itaen gerri&unsel Gs per
thtet unb eurtrt maarii6e unb GerenIei6eu unb Be,
etttst DpSpepie, Sartlebtstet, Geberleben unb cr,
rpIitdt. ~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-01-08

oanfe, Dor oen 8ewo6nern iener 0tHa
in Der entlesli6en Gage gu eri9einen,
in Die cine unsliidlelise Verfettuns bon
umltdnoen i'm oeriett bate, mar ibm
nod idredlid)er oils ciua Antlaae, bic er
bod balo fie9rei6 3rgiiG5umeilen boffte.
QSas lollte oou inn SrGulein b. S(raube
benfen, penu lie ibn ME einen Gerbres
der bebaroelt iab? llno fonnte er In
@esenlpart ber MiarqneIa auslagen,
cap Der @et0otete li0 ben 9lnl6etn &C.
seben babe, als 9ebe er 3u einen Stell'
ot9ein nit ibr
r@ie, mein !9err," rief Der Maler
auber fi9, Sic mollen mid in ienem
Saule perh0reu ? Sd tpeieere mid
gang entldieoen. Sbneu bortbi1 gu fol>
gen, nno weroe mor9en iofort iiber sic
Geihmeroe fiibren."
vWfcine 2eute perben sic bortbin
tra9en oOer i6leppen, lpeut es ni6t an.
oers sebt. gSas sic lpdter tbun wer.
ben, bas miro ii6 ftnoen."
glurelio lab mobl ein, bab er iib
fii9en miiiie. r3bun sic oenn meinet<
lpesen. mas S9nelt beliebt, perIeste er.
sd ia9e 9bneu aber, baB man Sbnsn
bort 9ar iliht 6ffnen lpirb, benn i6
babe l9on uer9eblid, oil alle 9bitren sez
tlopft."
.5ie? : @ann uno 5u pel6em
3wed?"
rrlm Silfe berbeisubolen. SD fab
meineu uiusliidli1en Treunb fallen nn6
boffte, baB er nod lebe. Sd babe ges
i6ellt, seflopft, gerufen, bod gfiemanb
lit sefommen. Obnc 3weifsl lit bic
perribaft niht 3u 5auie.4
rIber Die Diener iinb nod nibt
f6lafen sesansen. Dort TIT ia 3i9t |"
8isearoS, ipel6er Der 8iGa ben
Niiden 5ufebrte, orebte ii9 berum uno
tab nit @ritaunen, bab jett 5tpei Sen.
iter I'M Grogel6oB bea erleu6tet lparen.
vSie lueroen jest nobl ni6t mebr be-
baupteu mollen, bab bort gdemano au
S5auie fei," meinte Der 8eamte ironiid.
rMir weroen al 10 in ber Silla bas Ser,
Dor fortieben."
r@s foumt Senan6, Serr 9ommii.
Jar" murmelte elmer Der Soritbiiter,
auf einen S9atten oeuteno, Der smis
i9en ben gdumeu li1tbar purbe.
nSeoenfalls elmer bon Der Dieners
i6aft. Der fontmt ia serabe pie ee,
rufen.-Se Sic oa! Sommen @ie
einlnal her!"
(6ortiesung folet.)