davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
BABY's SHOES.
Written for the Globe. I

lWrIttcn for the Globe
Two dusty little feet
TO mammals eyes SO sweet
How she kissed them as she washed them
for the night
Then, when his prayer was said,
She tucked him snug i'll bed
May the angels guard him safe Till morning
light
Soft and calm and mild his sleep.
And perhaps he got q eep
Of that land where mortal sight cannot eX-
ss4 tend
SRs For the smile upon his face
No power OF earth could trace
-Fairest rays through heavens portals seemed
to blend.
Two worn-down little shoes;
Time can never heal the brIise!
Oft mamma eyes grow dim and far away.
And she hears him at the door,
lgs But he vanishes before
She can clasp him in her arms and bid HIM
Stay. ~. -
Two dusty little feet
To mammals eyes so sweet
How she kissed Iem as she washed them
for the int!
Then, when his prayer was said.
She tucked him snug in bed
And the angels guarded him till morning
light. ~
Frank Magraw.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
ACROSS THE DINNER TABLE

"Talk about the summer girl" said
the lieutenant
"Why talk about the summer girl,
when it is so much more satisfactory to
talk to her?n put in the religious editor.
"Or have her talk to you," added the
lawyer.
'She's too much talked about now as
it is. Don't ask US to talk about her, !"
snapped the woman In white.
'Well. you see, didn't exactly ask
you to talk about her." mildly expostu-
lated the lieutenant. Il"
81 beg your pardon, you did,"
Il beg your pardon, L was about to
remark that the summer child, the
child of the SeaShore and mountains,
was about as interesting as the summer
girl"
II don't find it so." observed the real
estate man, with an ingenuousneSs that
was charming.
''Tht other day at the dinner table in
hotel at Asbury Park, Genevieve, aged
four, was reproved by her mother for
wishing to leave the table before having
finished her dinner.
"'4ou are always wanting to run
away from your meals ana come back
again W iuSC liolc, Sdlu uGI IuOtuGT.
1t is habit of yours
1T is not habit at ALL answered
Genevieve, with great calmness.
"'What is it then? asked the aston
ished parent.
"'Oh. just little fad of mine eX-
planned the mite, with the aplomb of Il
duchess.
1.-The mother looked across at me with
a sort Of beWildered, hopeless express
sion, and L returned a sympathetic
glance. 80
Down in one of the paviions a badly
crippled little hunchback of about five
years of aye sat with her mother watch
Ing the antics OF the batierS.
''She had that surt Of weird, old face
that seems TO belong to such malfOrmed,
afflicted children. and as she looked at
the strong, agile men, women and chii-
dren froIicking with the breakers, L
wondered what she was thinking about.
Perhaps she was sadly contrasting their
condition with hers.
"Suddenly she spoke.
Look at those people jumping up
and down there by the r0pe-and they
seem 10 enjoy it, too
''lt was something of the same tone
Of voice hat the sultan of Turkey used
when ne attended an American bal,
aud, seeing the dancers, remarked that
they really seemed like doing 1t.
Tue chIld'S speech was a surprise to
me.
Il began to feel that the summer Child
Of this year was getting to be more of a
mystery than the sphinx"
This end of the century child is
rather appalling" added the woman In
pink crepon,
she is beginning to make me believe
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19

Metal nail-cleaners are not the best.
People who use peuknife, scissors or
other blades invariably have sore finger
tips and ragged hang g-nails.
A nail brush, file, manicure pencil,
bottle of ammonia, box of rose paste,
box OF nail powder, box Of almond meal,
bottle OF glycerlne and lemon are the
requisites for hand toilet. Manicure
pencils are made Of orange wood; the
skewers that butchers use to roll
roast are easier to get. Sharpen the
end, and every time the hands are
washed run the pencil point round the
nails; this will clean them, keep the
cuticle free and prevent hang nails. If
tue nail brush is used and the water Is
softened with little ammonia no other
cleaner will be needed.
Use the borax, ammonia or lemon to
remove stains and unpleasant odorS
from the hand. A little care will over
come the effects of the coarsest manual
labor. Rub cold cream. sweet cream. Or
gfycerine mixed with water and lemon
juice well into the skin; this will open
the pores and soften the dirt. Wash in
warm water with white or red CASTLE
soap and a rubber or bristle brush. If a
bowl Of bran or meal can be used in
place of towel the hands will cume out
clean, soft and smooth.
Before peeling onions or potatoes dry
the hands we'll and dust with a little
powder or flour. If the hands are dip
ped in cold water aud moistened with
lemon juice the fumes and stains will
disappear.
Equal parts of glycerine, lemon juice
aud rose water put on the hands after
washing will keep them soft.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
NfACALES rER PARK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Spranger entertained at
dinner Tues'iay evening Mrs. n, ole,
Mr.. and Mrs. Moifitt. Mr.. and Mrs. +.
Moffitt and Mr.. Dayton.
The Ladies Missionary society met at
the home of Mrs. BolcCmes Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mounts and Mr.. and
Mrs. Beers are outing at Lake Vadnais.
Mrs. A. s. Smith chaperoned party
to Lake Mipnet0nka, Wednesday.
The What Cheer club will meet Sat
urdaY evening, Au.. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Craig have gone to
\ ellowstone Park.
Miss Therese Gaskell is visiting in
New Richmond.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
Whisky, s1.a5 Quart Bottle.

When you want whisky for medic
inal use you want it pure. Royal
Ruby" Rye Whisky is guaranteed pure
in every particular, and recommended
for the aged. the invalid and the Coil
valescent. Bottled only at distillery.
ROYAL RUBY PORT VINE.
Taste of this wine. AMI you will know
why we call it ''Royal." A glass he'd
I'D TO the light will show why We call IL
Ruby. 1t is grand i'll sickness ap6 cor
vaiescence, or where a strengthenings
cordial is required, recomme uded by
druggists and physicians. Be sure you
get Royal Ruby;" don't let dealers
impose on you with something lust IA
good" Sold only in bottles; prices
quarts. 81. Sold 10y Kennedy & Chit
tenden, 3 East Third street. St. Pau
Minn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
Personal.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Russell have gone
to Chicago, where Mrs. Russell will
visit during her husbands trip further
East N
Miss Sadie O'Brien has spent most of
the past week as the guest of Miss
Alice Rhodes. of ST. Paul.
Miss Dickey and Mrs. A. NJ. Brisbine
are spending fe" days in Duluth,
leaving Saturday.
Dick O'Brien will join his father at
the Brule. to remain during the rest of
the month.
Miss Upham was the guest Of Miss
Gotzian during the week at her island
home. sr,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schnabel will
entertain Iowa friends the coming
week. .a So.
Charles Smith has returned to town,
Mrs. Smith having returned from the
East.
Frank Pinska has purchased Mr..
Dingle'S sail boat Britannia.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
A Balloons Voyage.

st. Louis Globe Democrat.
A large paper balloon, with card at
tached to the rim stating that it had
been sent up on the Fourth of July
from PIT Alameda street. Los Angeles.
Cal. WAS discovered floating in the
Mississippi river Sunday evening by
Broadway, who WIS returning to the
city in q boat. with two companions.
after days fishing,
A Los Angeles newspaper also accom-
panied the balloon, and the card offered
a reward of 81 to the finder who. wo uId
express it to III, Alameda street. A
distance of 1,700 miles by an air line :is a
long way for frail paper balloon 10
travel
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
Wildwood PicnicS.

The week that has just ended was a
very busy one at Wildwood. for, besides
the street railway mems picnic, there
were several events of smaller charac-
ter. The trainmen'S first annual picnic
was great success in every sense of
the word. and the completely satisfac-
tory manner i'll which all the details Of
the affair were carried out was due to
the complete arrangements made by the
management of the resort, as much as
to the work done beforehand by the
committee on arrangements. A large
party from Saltwater came over to the
lake Thursday evening in buses and
enjoyed a dance at the pavilion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
COAL And WOOD,

OFFICE OF THE BOARD or CONTROL }
Room /. Court house and City Hail. 7
Sealed proposals. marked proposals ;or
Fuel" vii e received at this office unul
thursday u,,0u Aug. -, 1884. for furnishing
Coal and Mood at the City ami County i'os-
pital, Almshuuse ana Poor Farm and OTt-
door Relief Department Bidders speciiicaS
tons are on file at this office for Inspections
and VIII coutnue so 10 Ge mill Aug. "a
IS l. epafdte bids for either Coal OK Wood
vii, be roveived mad considered
BY order Board of Control.
OLIVER j. TONG.
San
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
STATE OF ouIo, CITY OF TOLEDO, !

STATE OF ONO, CITY OF TOLEDO,
LUCAS COUNTY.
FRANK }. CHENEY makes oath that
lie is the senior partner OF the firm of
f. }. CHENEY IL Co. doiLg business in
tle City vi Toledo, County and Sta,e
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
The SUN OF ONE HUNDRED Doll
LARS for each and every case OF c.
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use of
HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRAN X j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before lie and subscribed
iii my presence, this 9th day of Dacem-
utr, \. d. loS6
jsp,, a. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Hail Catarrh Cure is taken internally
anu &C ; ,l'reciiy nn tie blood aud mt
cOu> -Gria''es oF the system. send for
te ,tiiuOniais. free.
f. j. CHENEY Il Co, Toledo, o.
SUid by Druggists, 15c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
SHE LIKES THEM SMOKED.

When 1 scolded Nellie for smoking
Her naughty cigarette,
And vowed they'd make her pearls of tee1
Almost as black as jet.
She tossed her blond and curly head
And puffed little cloud,
Smoked pearls are good enough for me-"
She said, Il am not proud"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
First.Class Privileges.

The excursion tickets to be sold by
the Northern Pacific to all points in
Minnesota and North Dakota and Mon.
tana, east of Missoula. on Sept. IL and
25 and Oct. 9, although at the low rate
of Que fare plus 50 for the round trip, are
tirst-class in every respect. and give
holders the privilege of using Pullman
palace sleeping cars, dining cars and
tourist sleepers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19

Church will give social in the chapel
next Thursday evening.
Mrs. B. A. Provoort left Friday for
months visit i'll Cleveland, o.
Mr. and Mrs George S. Ostrom are
visiting in Waukesha. Wis.
u. NJ. Thomas. of Rainy Lake, is Wis
ing his friends
Miss Rose Sullivan is visiting in War
renuaie.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
The HAIR CONQUER Ed
NINE, NJ. YALE'S
EXCELSIOR HAIR TONIC
It's Tightly Ruler.
It's r1igIlty Ruler.

For the first time i'll tEa history OF the
world gray hair is turned back to its original
color without dye. Nine VI. Yale 5 Excelsior
Hair Tome hes the marvellous power of Civ
i.g the natural coloring matter circulation
consequently restoring the gray hairs to their
original color. It's complete mastery over
the human hair has created a sensation all
over the world that will never be forgotten,
as its discovery has been hated with endless
jOr-uo more gray hair to worry over. and no
more necessity of using injurious hair dyes
hme. Yale's skill as chemist has never been
equalcd by man or wOmen-shc stands alone
queen and cOnqueroF. The whole world
bows down 10 her a pioneer and scientist
Excelsior Hair Tonic viii stop any Case of
falling hair in from twcnty.four hours to ore
week. 1t is j guaranteed cure for auy all
uent of the hair or disease f the scalp
IT ID ABSOLUTELY PURE, and can he
taken internally without injury. II contains
nothing greasy or sticky, has a delightful del
icate odOT and makes the most rerfect hair
dressing known for general use II will keep
the hair in curl for days, and creates n luxr-
rant glossy growth, and pseserTes it's nnty-
raj color until the end of your GAYS. After
the hair has been restored 10 It's natural cDlur
il is not necessary TO continue !: excapt for
general use, as The hair grows its natnral
color from The roots the sane us when q
child Every bottle is guaranteed genuine
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS. Make sure that
every bottle is labeled Nine. NJ. Yale Excel
sor Ilhir Tonic. Price, 800 per bottle.
Manufactured by MADAME NJ. YALE, 146
StatesC., Chicago, III.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
HEADQUARTERS ROUTE
Via "Ihe Milwaukee" TO Wash
ington, ID. G.

For the Knights of Pythias Conclave
at Washington the c., NJ. d st. p. Ry.
has been selected as the Headquarters
Route. A solid train will run through
from st. Paul and Minneapolis without
change. Leave Minneapolis at 1880 p.
NJ. and st. Paul al $40 D. ~, Aug. 25,
arriving at Washington 2:10 p. H., Aug.
81 Rate for the round trip 500 90.
Tickets on sale Aug. "a and %, extreme
limit returning S-pt. ID. Passengers
can go one route and return another east
OF Chicago. For sleeping car accommO-
dati0nS and further particulars apply 10
"rhe Milwaukee" agents or address j i.
T. Conley, Asst Genl Pass. Agent, ST.
Paul Mimi
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
FAD AND FASHION.
The Styles Favored by the Wo-
man Of Fashion.

The Styles Favored by the Wo-
man OF Fashion.
A lady was recently seen cycling in
Paris wearing the following attire: A
skirt of purple velvet to the knee, with
knickers to match; purple velvet
bodice, with lilac silk frills; black
stockings, high-laced boots and all i'm
mense black hat and veil.
Sheer handkerchiefs IN delicate tints
are shown to go with summer gowns.
Some imported costumes Include the
mouchoir 10 match the gown.
A pretty calling costume worn by
bride was made of ruSset-cOlored fay
eta, combined with white moire.
The corded silk paras0l matched the
dress in color, and was lined with the
moire. The hat was burnt straw in
open work, trimmed with cream white
lace and pink crush roses. Russet shoes
and russet-coiored undressed KID gloves
stitched with white, completed the cos
tune.
ParisIans wear skirts flounced to the
waist. and they also favor tile double
and triple skirts, but our own women
generally avoid an unduly flounced
skirt as tending to cut up the figure.
Gowns of plain silk are in the minor
ity abroad this season. All sorts of
figured. brocaded and shaded silks and
mOlres are seen. and one very popular
weave has a ridged effect like that of
serge.
What is known as the early Victorian
berthe is nothing more or less than TWO
yards of lace forming collar around the
meek. This, of course, has deep head
ing of the lace. They are worn by
the little tots and their older sisters
also.
Mary Louise is new shade of blue.
1t IS somewhat brighter than cadet blue.
Pale yellow and also gre en-, which
suggests the first tender leaves of let
tuce, are to be the vogue. Tans and
various shades OF brown are holding
their own brayely.
Plain silk Darasols are decorated with
triangleS of cream guipuru lace.
A lace ruche finishes the neck, and
ribbon roSetteS may be added between
the lace points.
Very pretty German cotton hose in
tan anu black, with open work fronts,
or woven IN lace stripes. may be bought
for 80 cents pair. They are fine and
durable.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
are leaving this week for their respect-

are leaving this week for their respect
i've city homes.
-
A large number of The young set of
St. Paul will picnic at pretty spot just
beyond the lake Saturday, including in
their party the Misses O'Brien. who are
Summering here.
Lakeside Hotel Center City, Arrivals
George NJ. Giltenan ana family. j.
Quincy Haas and family. f. =. Van
1ilburg and wife. Henry Ekman and
family, E. q. Scott and wife. The pro-
prietor, G. q. Nilsson. bv setting a
bounteouS table aud courteous treat
ment has made this hotel one of the
most popular summer resorts III this
vicinity.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
'TONKA NOTES.

The event of last week at Hotel La
given Friday evening, under the dlrec.
tion of the Great Northern Railway
company, of views taken along the line
of the railway by the company's special
artist. The views were the finest ever
seen, and included scenes among
the Cascade mountains and i'll
the Red river valley, views
of the interior of the steamer
Northwest, including cabins, state
rooms, parlors, dining room, etc.; views
of Spokane, Great Falls. Butte and
Helena, Mont, besides many other
points of interest all along the line be-
tween here and the coast. The affair
was directly under the management of
f. l. Whitney, and was witnessed by a
large number of the cottagers, as well
as the guests of the hotel The views
were given by the artist, ana Moses
Folsom gave lecture descriptive of
them.
T. L. Belden, the genial chief clerk of
the Lafayette, and Olaf Matson. the
night clerk, went fishing on Friday, and
when they returned after several hours
with nothing to show for their after
noon's work, and were asked where the
fish were, they told story to account
for their bad luck that beats any fish
story that has ever gone the rounds at
Lake Minnetonka. When away out in the
middle of the lake. they explained. and
about to return with the largest string
of pickerel that has ever been caught
at the lake. the chain on which the fish
were strung broke with the weight. and
all their afternoons work, went in a
moment. This story may be good enough
to go with some people, but the people
around the hotel found it very hard to
credit.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
RoCxY MOUNTAINS EXCURSION
Every Tuesday

To Bantf Springs. National Park and
the G.aciers. Rouud trip S5O. Inciadlng
sleeper. Limit fifteen days. Part.cu.
lars at Son-Pacific Line Office. Ryan
Hotel, 3gS Robert street. ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19

Sheer handkerchiefs In delicate tints
are shown to go with summer gowns.
Some imported costumes Include the
mouchoir 10 match the gown.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19

Go to White Bear Lake Sunday,
Only 25 cents for the round trip. Trains
from Union depot.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19

Equal parts of glycerine, lemon juice
aud rose water put on the hands after
washing will keep them soft.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19

What is known as the early Victorian
berthe is nothing more or less than two
yards of lace forming a collar around the
meek. This, of course, has deep head
ing of the lace. They are worn by
the little tots and their older sisters
also.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19

Mary Louise is new shade of blue.
1t is somewhat brighter than cadet blue.
Pale yellow and also a gre en-, which
suggests the first tender leaves of let
tuce, are to be the vogue. Tans and
various shades OF brown are holding
their own brayely.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
HAND TOILET NOTES.

Metal nail-cleaners are not the best.
People who use penknife. scissors or
other blades invariably have sore finger
tips and ragged hang-nails.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19

Gowns of plain silk are in the minor.
ity abroad this season. All sorts OF
figured. brocaded and shaded silks and
mOlres are seen, and one very popular
weave has a ridged effect like that OF
serge.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19

PariSlans wear skirts founced to the
waist. and they also favor tie double
and triple skirts, but our own women
generally avoid an unduly fiounced
skirt as tending to cut up the figure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23
FREDERICK.

Charles W. Ross and Arthur .'ott. ex-
ecutors. sold here Saturday to Richard Potts
a farm of $50 Ia acres ore mile east Of
this city, for sl5,2t0. W. w. Fout has sold
his farm of .O2 acres in the Middle:own
valley to VIM. Erniss, mayor of Bruins
wick, f1r 81, 10. This is the famous Need
wood Farm and was once the homestead
of Gov. Thor as s. Lee.
The Right Rev. Vim. Paret, bishop OF
Maryland, visited the churches at Peters
vile, Brunswick ard Pleasant Valley, Sun
day, TO preach and cor firm. He was as
sisted Dy the Rev. T.. I. Helpensteia, rec
tor Of the parishes.
The Rev. A. III. Zimmerman of Hage-s-
town, who was appointed to succeed the
Rev. :. l.. Watson as pastor of the NJ. Il.
Church here, has arrived and assumed
charge of TIE Iastorate. Mr.. Watson has
gone to the Hennepin Avenue NJ. T.. Church
at Minneapolis, Mimi, enc of the largest
and most fourishing charges in the north
west.
The result of the registration In this
county shows an increase of several hum
dred in the general vote, and the republi-
can managers claim that they have made
large gain in many of the districts.
Miss Laura Crner, daughter of eN-Naval
Officer Milton G. Urner, will be married
to DIR. VIM. Gaver in the NJ. E Church
here at O'Clock pm, on October 81.
Miss Mamie Ashbaugh is visiting friends
and relatives in Washington.
Mr. Raymond Schreiner has returned to
washington after a pleasant visit here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23
GAITHERSHURG.

Rev. VIM. c. Brian Is engaged in revival
services at Germantown. Two conversions
occurred the past week.
Evangelist c. W. Howard is assisting
Rev. b. f. Myers in the conduct of pr1tract-
cd services in the Jamestown Presbyterian
Church.
Mr.. Walter E Thompson. a former resi-
dent here. but now of Washington. paid
friends a visit the latter part of the week.
Miss Katie Biedsoe of Missouri is the guest
of friends at Jacksonville.
Rev. VIM. II. Laning, for n number OF
years pastor of the Hunting Hin Free
Methodist Church, has left with his family
in northern Pennsylvania.
The Ear Workers Missionary Band of
the Jamestown Presbyterian Church has
elected the following officers for the ensuing
year: Miss E. tinson. president: Miss NJ
McAtee, vice president, Miss Ii. Nourse,
secretary: Miss /. Elgin. treasurer. The
band is now raising money TO build chapel
i'm Corea.
Rev. Eli f. Burniss of Pennsylvania is
visiting relatives here.
Messrs Bernard Monday. Charles +. Du-
vail and John L. Clagett have been drawn
by Judge NinsoE as jurors for November
court from Gaithersburg district.
Mrs. Andrew Matthews died Sunday night
a her home near Middlebrooke, aged fifty
three years.
Mr.. Jesse l.. Burns is erecting a dwelling
and bakery in the east end of town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23

cock from July IL 10 December -, rabbits
between the same dates: pheasants from
August Is to December "a: wild turkeys.
between November 1 and January Is. and
deer, between the same dates. squirrels
from September Is to December I, and
doves. from August II to December y.
Rev. w. b. Slower Of Edgemont. this
county. has set sail for India, his wife and
Miss Bertha Ryan. accompanying him. be-
ing sent as missionaries. They expect to
reach Bombay, India. about the middle OF
November.
Rev. Alexander Mackay Smith. ID. D..
rector Of St Johns parish. Washington.
and Mrs Smith, who had been the guests
of Rev. Henry Evan Cotton OF the Presby-
terrain Church here, have returned home.
Washington county Is TO have another
savings bank, and IL will be located at
Maugansville. The projectors are II. II,
Dooley, Joseph Horst, Daniel Horst. Isaac
CrinCr and others.
On Monday Deputy Internal Revenue Col
lector Charles South took the bonds from
all the distillers in this county to lay the
additional 20 cents per gallon tax, imposed
by the new law of August IS. There are
about 4.5o0 barrels of whisky in bond in
the county disulleries. which will make a
large Increase Of revenue.
Mrs. Libbie Elizabeth Wright has entered
suit for a DIVORCE from her husband. VIII
fred c. Wright. and asks for the custody OF
their seven children which are now In his
possession. Mr.. Wright has instituted
habeas corpus proceedings for their return
TO him. The par ties are well-known resi-
dents of Hagerstown.