davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-15
FACES AND COSTUMES.
"Portrait Types of the World" Is Practio-

1 ally Free.
The modern cosmopolitan numbers usually
among his acquaintances people from every
quarter OF the globe. Especially is this true
since the close OF the great Columbian COM
memoratlon. 1t is not uncommon thing
nowadays to find among treasured photographs
in the family circle such antipodean friends as
Nun Lang, or king Bull
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-15

147,5Oo lbs; line. 2 cars; household
goods. 10000 lbs; hides, $4,000 lbs:
wool. 10000 lbs; railroad materials, 6
cars; sundries. IL cars; car lots, sos.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-15
LIVE STOCK.
Union Stochyarils.

Union StOckyBFitS.
!, Receipts-l.0O0 hogs. ITO cattle, SO
calves, 296 sheep.
-HOEs-Strong and active; yards clear
early to packers. Not 80 many good
hogs received day before as yesterday.
Representative Sales
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-15

up no very rosy-tinted future for the
shareholders, no intelligent investor
could have expected anything els s;
Tbs Io.l sale. Of slocxS
800; Burlington, 10000; Chicago Gas.
3l.400: Dtstilling. $500; st. Paul. TO-
200: Union Pacific, ll.600; Western
Union, $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-15

The DAILY
GLOBE is the
organ Of the
masses, but OF
no party, class
or clique. It
is looked up
o n b y t b g
masses as q
frien d a n d
counselor, be.
sides a steady
news-giver.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-15

Sheep - Dull and demOraliZed. Re-
ceipts were again liberal. with very lit
tie demand. Common sheep are unsal-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-15
Butter and Eggs.
Liverpool.

CHICAGO. June 14.-Butter firm, un
changed. Eggs weak; 10L@l1c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-15
Bonds.

Bonds.
New YORK. June ID. = Government
bonds firm; state bonds inactive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-15

Mlnnetonka Beach, June %, eight
cared shell race.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-28

The new woman has been on a tour
in the provinces in the hope of convert
ing England to her newness. At least I
suppose Miss Bacon is a new woman.
At dawn on Aug 3 she mounted her
bicycle IN London and made for the east
coast. Thence she journeyed by way Of
Peterboro, Y orll and Durham TO Edin-
burgh. and then back again to London
through the lake district and Chester
Altogether Miss Bacon covered /, 200
miles and were rational dress all the
way And no one, am glad to hear.
even laughed at her.
Nor has the tour been barren of pros
elytes. Among the lakes she ran into
rational home reading party. which
seems to have consisted mainly of the
other kind of woman in irrational COS
TUNES
Miss Bacon took them up Skiddaw
as an object lesson. And when they
came down, 10, the other kind Of wom-
an was all muddy and bedraggled, while
the new woman was nice and tidy
And so the other kind of woman is
thinking Of becoming rationaL-PaI
Mall Gazette
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-28

This Delicious Fruit Can &c Prepared IL
a Variety OF WAYS.

This Delicious Fruit Can &c Prepared ia
a Variety OF Ways.
The most important thing to know
about pineapples is how to cut them,
and ignorance OF the proper manner IN
which this should be done IS respon-
sible for much of the distaste awarded
to this tender and delicious fruit.
The pine should first be peeled, TAX
ing care to cut well inside the eyes to
remove the sharp spear which each eye
contains. Then stand the pine on end
and wiring of the crown or top, never
cut It off.
With sharp knife then cut the pine
in thin slices from top to bottom and
keep turning the pine around and slice
to the core Put the slices in a dish
and let stand until ready 20 serve,
when sugar may be added if desired
Under no circumstance add the sugar
until the last moment, as it draws out
the juices Of the fruit and Injuries the
flavor. This is a tender point and one
not generally known. bat IL you VIII
follow these directions fully the result
VIII be . dish incapable Of harm to
anyone. both tender and delicious
Pineapple shortcal1e is Il tempting
dessert and is made as follows:
Take half a cupful Of e butter, one
cupful Of sugar, half a cupRul of milk,
fuls Of baking powder Bake in two
layers and spread chopped pineapple
between the layers after the cake is
cold This recipe is very popular down
where the pines grow, bat amy recipe
for straw berry shortcalSe viii do as
wei by substituting the pine for the
berries.
Another and still more delicious use
for this fruit is known as pineapple
oiegnets.
Cut the pine into pieces the size Of a
silver quarter dollar and quarter OF
inch thick Let these steep for an
honr IN brandy, swectened with pow
dered sugar. then dip in batter and fry
in boiling fat until they are quite
crisp and of golden yellow color.
Take them up in a strainer and put
them IN hot baking tin. sprinkle with
confectioner's sugar and set in d hot
oven to glaze When they look bright
and glossy dish on white paper and
serve hot.-N. Y. Herald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-28
REAL CHRISTIANITY.
Chicago People of Culture VIII Not W aste
MONEY spIendor.

CHICAGO, Nov 2S=A revival of the
simplicity Of the early Christian church.
in times Of religious luxury, is the object
of the independent Liberal church of
Lake View. The Rev. IT. q. Milsted,
formerly pastor Of Unity church, preach
es and attends to pastoral duties without
com pensatIOn, except the results OF his
work. Ii Is his belief and that Of the
members of his congregation. that ali
possible resources of the church should
be used for charity Accordingly, after
paying the expenses of maintaining
place of meeting and providing necessa-
~ books and papers for service, the en-
tire contributions of the congregation are
given 10 the poor. A constantly increas-
ing membership is reported
History Of the aIoveInent.
The Independent Liberal church is
only six weeks old The congregation
mum bers 200. The members at present
represent a district extending from Oak
street to Buena Park. They were for
merly regatlonalists, Baptists, Pres
byterians and CnIversalists. but a mai
GRITTY, as well a. the minister, came from
the Unitarian church Many have never
been connected with church before.
The idea Of modelling the church after
the early Christian institution was q re-
form suggested BY Dir. Mllsted 1t was
his belief that many churches with high
aspirations do little good because after
their expenses are paid there Is nothing
lett Tor charitable Work. lie mad Tor
some time been convinced that the ideal
church would be one whose entire income
beyond what might be needed for hall
rent and similar expenses. should be
given to the poor. His own independent
fortune made it possible for him to carry
his theory into practice. He laid his
plans before the founders of the church
and refused to accept the pastorate I'M
less il was agreed that be should be paid
nothing for his services.
An abundance Of musical talent was
found among the mem bers, and there
was no need to hire a costly choir The
rental Of Marines academy was pledged
in advance, and thus a large charity
fund was guaranteed at once The ladies
Of the church have organized an aid so
ciety, which viii have charge of the dis
tribution Of charities
number Of large regular subscrip-
tions have been pledged and the weekly
contributions are encouraginglv large
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-28

Women have always been legally eiti-
zens. but citizens have not always been
legally voters. More than 40 years ago
under a Democratic administration, Two
sisters of the writer. having occasion to
pursue their medical studies IN Europe,
took out United States passports from
the state department at Washington as
American citizens But IN order To ex-
tend citizenship to negroes an amend
ment to the United States constitution
now defines citizenship in express terms
as follows: t'Al persons born or nat
uralized III the United States and sub-
ject to the jurisdiction thereof are citi-
zens of the United States and Of tho
state in which they reside. And the
United States courts have decided that
women are citizens and may be made
voters by appropriate state legislation .
Boston Woman 5 Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-28

To ride, swim, fence, paddle a canoe
and put up a good game of tennis is
part Of a girls ordinary education. and
unless able to do all these things she IS
very much out Of it with young people
OF her own age. Nor can the benefits Of
al this increase of physical vigor on
the part Of our young women be over
rated. Fewer fat and lean girls are
seen. The new crop of feminlnity spring
ing up is less given to nerves, fainting
fits and Mysteries than We're their moth
ers; they have firmer, finer figures, lar
ger waists, squarer shoulders, ruddier
skins and walk with better poise. The
bicycle and gymnasium have pretty
we'll annihilated the wasp waist. and
girls, as rule, regard invalidism as
sort of disgrace. Lydia Languish IS not
only uninteresting. but she is bad form,
and the proudest boast Of the modern
maid is that she never was sick day
IN her life-=St. Louis Republic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-28

Yale COLLEGE has turned out its first
feminine graduate. She is a Michigan
woman, Mrs. Alice Jordan Blake Aft
er having won very high honors IN her
home schools she sought admission to
the law classes of Columbia and Har-
ward and was rejected by both of them
Yale was more kind to her She was
permitted to study the law course there,
without the promised stimulus Of de-
gree. She passed with so much eclat.
however, that. contrary to the wishes Of
President Porter, the faculty Of the col
lege met III special session ana voted
her a degree with full honors- Miss
Jordan moved to California and married
Mr. Blake They now live in Seattle.
New York Mail and Express.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-28
Women who Tempt Thieves.

The latest craze among ladies Of fash
ion takes the form Of wearing q minia-
ture watch outside the dress or jacket,
suspended by a slender gold chain,
which IN its turn is attached to q brooch
pin, fastened at the collar Anything
more calculated to tempt the light fin
gered fraternity could scarcely be con-
ceived, especially as many of the watch
es thus carelessly displayed are of con
siderable value, many Of them being
starred with jewels at the back. The re
suit Of the latest mode has been what
might only naturally be expected
Scopes of ladies have been robbed Of
their precious trinkets within the past
week or so, and not a day passes but a
theft of the kind Is reported to the Do
lice IN the neighbOrhOod of Regent
street and Piccadilly. Many of the rob
berries have been committed in broad
daylight, and the thieves have in nearly
every instance succeeded in making
good their escape. Last evening a lady
lost in this way a beautiful demihunter
valued at ESQ -Philadelphia Times.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-28
PRETTY TEA CLOTHS.
Considered an Essential Part Of a Correct
Esnte1-ta Illsent-

Considered an Essential Part Of a Correct
Entertainments.
The fashion in five o'clock tea cloths
0rdains that a cloth Of fine white linen
should have deep border of rich bro
cade. the seams where the two ma
terials join being covered by row Of
large single flowers embroidered IN
crewel stitch. The linen center IS then
covered with tiny stars embroidered ii
the color Of the brOcade- Thus cloth
with pale mauve brocade border has
a row Of embroidered pansies covering
the seam and pale mauve stars in the
center.
Lace braids are more and more used
in embroidery, on the ground that they
furnish the appearance Of fancy stitches
without the trouble of making them.
An afternoon tea cloth recently pre-
scented to a bride was Of white silk,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-28

Pour boiling water over half a pound
Of shelled almonds, remove the outer
sEin and plunge into cold water for 4
few minutes then pound them to .
smooth paste, adding a teaspoonful of
lemon essence; add pound OF pulver-
lied sugar and the beaten whites of
three eggs Work the paste together,
dip the hands III water and roll the
paste into balls the size of large nut
negs- Lay on buttered paper an inch
apart Dip hands III water and pass
finger tips over macaroons to make
them smooth and shining Set IN a
cool oven for forty-five minutes These
macaroons are very nice. and if made
right are as good as those made by con
feftiCnprS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-28

My friend Woman has been discuss
ing, What shortcoming IN a man is
most distasteful to a woman?'' A pie
biscite has been taken on the subject,
and the result is instructive. had i'm
agined, from cursory gi9noes at such
books as 1.-THE Heavenly Twins, . which
purport to give the fine f1eur of female
thought, that the ''wickedness' of my
downtrodden sex was the thing that no
woman could stand But, mol Cat Of
hundreds of women, not a single one
objects to a man being wicked. - Only
4 have any marked objection to ''un-
faithfulness'' or Inconsistency, > while
115 consider q lack of good manners as
the most uncomfortable defect in man.
One woman considers s.shyness'' the
objectionable sin. Another can appar-
emily stand all known vices, but cannot
endure an unknown one, which she calls
sineffectualness. - There is one woman
who seriously dislizes want Of humor
IN a man, which is rather surprising.
Altogether woman has unearthed about
so vices in my unhappy sex, each one Of
which is the worst possible in the eyes
of some one or more fair ones. 1 should
have hesitated to allude to the matter
at all We're not encouraged by the fact
that only one voter objects to the Gov
ert sneer at women Pail Mall Bud
rrnt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-28
RAISING THEIR FLAG.

The Pupils of the SiclxIe plate school
Having Big Celebration Today
The @Nickle Plate" district school at
the corner Of second and Buchanan streets
is having good time raising a new dag
this afternoon The event is being cele-
ebrated by literary exercises. ia which
the teachers and pupils take part, and
also BY patriotic speeches by j. q. Wood,
I'll. q. Larimer. John III. Evans and John
Daley
The flag IS 2 by 10 feet in size and was
purchased for the building by the dis
trict school board
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-28

bordered with white and silver bro
eade. with an insertion Of beautiful
lace between the silk and the brocade
In each corner of the silk center was
m exquisite group OF the brides name
flower worked in raised white silk en-
hroidery, outlined with silver thread
IN the center her monogram was
worked, and il was surrounded by 4
garland of the same flowers tied with
a true-lover's knot.-N. u. Tribune
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-28


muslin. Let them be wide and full and
confne them at the wrist. Sew on the
arms to the shoulders or bust of the
doll. They shonld be made as if she
were holding out her frock with them
Prepare a silk skirt and plaft it on to
the dolls waist, concealing the joint
with a belt or sash. You may add an
apron of thin Grape trimmed with rib
bon and tucked up at one corner with q
small flower
Put silk shoes on her feet, having
sewed on the legs of the doll in such a
manner that they viii move easily from
the knees
Take a small spool or ball of black
sewing silk. Pass one end Of It through
the body of the doll, and having made
q large knot at this end tie it to the
ear Of q chair. Slip the doll along the
thread of silk till she Is about a yard
from the chair. Then place yourself in
front of her, holding the spool IN your
hand. You may stand two yards from
the doll. Jerk the thread up and down
so as to move the doll and make her
feet 80 as if they were dancing
When you are about to put her away,
draw in the thread close to her back
the knot viii prevent its coming
through-wind up the spool and lay IL
with the doll in her box or drawer
There must be a fiat skirt Of paste
board under the silk skirt to shape it
out, and to the middle of this pasteboard
the legs must be loosely fastened, but
not 50 as to endanger their dropping of.
Dolls Dressmaker.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-28

Little May came in from school,
All her features were agioEv-
- Miss TravilIa wants rs ala.
Mother, dearest, may / gos
% Cause she wants t. form a band"
B.nl her happy little song.
MCthcr tur TO see tho clock
Very well. but don I be long. ~
Too well trained to answer Why"
May looked up in sad surprise
Mother, busy, did not see
Tears were standing in her eyes.
Alice, waiting az the gate.
Wondered at the long delay.
Slowly out upon the porch
Came the disappointed May
"Hurry, May, or wen DO late.
Why, YOU re crying. WHAT is wrongf'
Broken hearted. May replied.
Mother says i can't bcign &.
Youths Com panion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-28
Lie FinancIaI oue.tIon.

Tommy has a popcorn ball and PEN
ny. Frank has a bag Of peanuts.
Frank-Let's play stOrel You buy q
penny's worth OF my peanuts, an EN- III
buy penny's worth of your popcorn,
an 'en you can buy some more peanuts,
an can buy more popcorn, an you '-
Tommy-Yes, but Cautiously
who'll have the penny when everythin' 3
ct up?-Kate Fields Washington.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-28

years old and is much loved by the sub
jects of her husband, the king Of Portu-
gal. Their union was a love match,
an uncommon thing in royal circles.
The king of Portugal was the Duke Of
Braganca when he married Helene or.
to give her the full name, Amelie Lou
Use Helene q Orleans Luis Felipe wears
the title Of duke Of Braganca. which
became his when his father took the
throne.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-28

Luis Felipe, the little boy whose por-
trait is given here, is crown prince Of
Portugal and viii one day be king-if
no revolution intervenes. His mother
was the eldest and favorite child Of the
late Count of Paris. She is now but %
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-28

The ladies' Of the Third PRESBYTERIAN
church viii give an entertainment and
serve supper at the church, corner Fourth
and Branner streets Thanksgiving
evening. % cents
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-28
Capital Grocery
Popular Low Price Grocery,
100 East Sixth Street.

Dozen nice Florida Oranges, 15c.
Nice large Bananas, , dozen 25c.
lbs Mixed Nuts, 25c.
Grapes. per basket zoe
Fresh Oysters, per can 20c.
Fresh Bulk Oysters. per quart soc.
3 stalks choice Celery 1Oc
Quart nice Pickles, &c.
baurkraut. per quart Sc.
Sweet Pickles, per quart 15c
2 lbs Full Cream Cheese. 25c.
Box soda Crackers. 1Oc-
Large Florida Lemons. dozen 15c.
lbs new Figs. 25c.
Olives, per bottle, large at 15c.
Chow Chow, IN bulk 15c quart
Mince Meat 3 lbs sc.
. cans California Peaches. 25c.
z cans California Pears, 25c
= cans Cslifornia Pluns, 25c-
2 cans California Apricots, 25c.
2 cans new Corn, loo
2 cans extra Choice Peas, 25c.
2 cans Blackberries. 15c
2 cans Goose berries $50.
2 cans Pumpkin, 15c
Assorted jam, in tin, Toe
Kennedy'a Cakes in boxes. 10. Is 9Oc
2 cans Imported 6ardines, csc.
2S lbs N. o. fine granulated sugar. Al.
Pink or White Colorado Potatoes. 65c.
Nail orders shipped same day received.
s. SPROAT-
The Capital Grocery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-28
Homer
Topeka Coal CO.

Irwin Lodge No. $50. A. O. L. W. will
give their annual ball Thanksgiving
night at * of p. hall. corner Sixth and
Quincy Watson's orchestra will furnish
the music
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-28
a wealthy r.ittle Queen.

Wilhelmina, she little Dutch queen.
is IA years Of age and has an income OF
about $3.50. 600 If she lives until Aug.
10. 1898, she VIII be crowned rulsr of
Holland
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-28
The
Star Grocery.

No misrepresentation Of any sort resOrted
to in selling goods No deception in advertising
but every article placed sale precisely as
advertised. No trick Of any Sort just straight.
forward plain proposition of selling you goods
cheaper than you can buy them elsewhere.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-28

simple but often effective way. Of
relieving nervous headache is to battle
the head freely in water as hot as can
be borne. This should be applied not
alone to the ter@plcs- but tO tho back
of the ears and the back OF the neck.
where the nerves are very numerous
The effect IS in most cases soothing
and beneficial
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-28
FOR LITTLE FOLKS.
To Make a WhirIing Creature OF Paint
and Paste board.

OIElINl1Ao OL
and Paste board.
Draw on fine pasteboard or bristol
board = doll about foot high and
paint her face and hair handsomely.
Then cut her out
Make separately from the doll a pair
of pasteboard arms and pair Of legs
Of the same material and paint the
hands and feet. The dolls waist must
be covered with a bsdy or corsage Of
silk or satin, lined and made shapely
with = little wadding Cover the arms
with white sleeves of Grape or thin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-28

Hughes Coal. 1000 Lbs. Per Ton.
Harrison Tele. 400. Bell Tele. 400
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-28

Hughes Coal &.OOO Lbs. Per Ton.
Harrison Tele. 400. Bell Tele. 400
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-28

The Capital Grocery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-16
GoYEnNon M,KINLEY
Addresses n Magnificent Meeting in Co.
Iumbas Last Night.


CoLuxBuA O., Oct. 16.-Got all the
Republicans OF Columbus attended the
Mckinley meeting tonight for the one
reason that they could not. Such an
enormous crowd was never squeezed
into the great rink, which Is roomy
enough 10 furnish seating accommoda:
tion for some three or four thousand
persons, but which tonight held fully
twice that number. Thousands strug-
gled in vain to get in. Men and women
literally fought for admission. There
was big procession Of the local ciubs,
which formed at the court house and 10
the music OF bali dozen bands, rockets,
colored fires, booming cannon and voci-
ferrous thousands on the sidewalks,
marched along High street for two
miles 10 the rink. II was one of the
most notable outpourings Of people
that Columbus has ever had.
Ohio has taken up the cry that has
gone up in the west, and stretched over
the platform in the rink was banner
with pictures OF Governor Mckinley
and the words "For President in lS96," )"
flaming forth the new Ohio idea. The
governor spoke for an hour and hall.
discussing the political issues fully aud
warming up the great audience to the
highest pitch of enthusiasm.
Tomorrow he speaks at couple OF
small towns in Democratic strougholds
in the state.