davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-10-31

OuiS q SCoiO ..
The citizens of this town have now
under consideration proposition from
a Mr. Lowenstein of st. Louis to es-
tablish wooden factory in the A. v.
M. Co. building, near the depot. NJ.
L. says he will put in about $4,000
worth of machinery and establish a
s business giving employment to ora
hundred operatives, if the citizens O.
Irouton will give him bonus OF ST.
loco. Tie business will not only be OF
1.-The manufacture of cloth, but will
carry with it tailoring outfit. We
would like very much to have such an
Industry established here, and have 70
doubt that if our people become con-
WINGED of its practicability-that is. its
permanent and prosperous establish
ment-there will be no trouble in get
ting them to PIT up the amount asked
for. But OF course they will hrsf
want to be assured that their good
81 money is not to be put into al entSr-
prise of doubtful success.
/ It is the purpose of the editor to see
the Atlanta Exposition D. v, ere it
has run its course. He remembers the
4 days wnen the approach to the city
i was not SO easy mgr It's greeting so
i pleasant as be hopes to and them this
time. Atlanta ought to have Rn ova.
ition. She deserves one. No city %
4 Twice the size ever gave the world
half so great an exhibition Of the pro
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07

cousin of the late Comte of Paris,
being the daughter of his father S
brother, the Duke of Montpensier, her
maiden name being Isabelle d'Orleans
de Montpensier.
She has lived happily in England
with her children and husband, and
has not felt the curb of exile like the
others did. She is distinctly a home
woman, and cares nothing for intrigue.
She is one of the best horsewomen in
England, and spends many hours a
day in the saddle, being unusually
fond of cross-country work. Her
daughters have been reared in the
same healthful atmosphere.
The Orleans family has a peculiar
interest to Americans. Louis XVI,
who was the reigning Bourbon at the.
time of our Revolution, was the main.
stay of the continental, powers which
opposed England and which gave the
states assistance of many kinds 1t
was he who refused to accept peace
without the condition that the United
States should be recognized as free
and independent ,.~ 81"
1t was at the court of Louis Philippe
that Gen. Lewis Cass, Of Michigan,
equaled the victory of Franklin. He
was the trusted friend of the king,
who refused to approve the quintuple
treaty, and the right of search claimed
by Great Britain was not codified in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07

A Balm for the Digestive Organs
and Improving to the Complex
ion.
New York Sun.
Women are eating oranges with
zeal and hopefulness that almost
threatens to Guido the bicycle craze.
Orange juice, whether it be sweet or
medical authorities as a balm to
ones digestive organs and a slim
illus to ones whole system, unequaled
by any tonic. Women who have Civ
en- oranges a fair and free trial are
willing to exhibit their blooming
cheeks and clear eyes as evidence
in support of the theory, and those
who have pushed the orange cure
$to it's limits recommend the Juice
above all as remarkable sedative.
1t is nerves that prey on the Ameri-
can woman's system, and it's only
the orange that reaches and steadies
her tingling brain fibers. The way
the orange eaters proceed is this:
They eat from five to six and some
times as many as eight oranges a
day, and they lay peculiar empha-
sis on the fact that the oranges
must be ripe and only the juice ac-
eepted. The Seeds tough coating of
the slices and the. pfth that lies be-
meath the yellow skin are all hope
lessly indigestible, so that there
remain but two ways of eating an
orange effectively. One is to cut the
fruit open crosswise and with. a
spoon dig out the contents of the
slices; the other and most approved
course is to cut a hole ias big as
one-cent piece in the top of the
orange, where the stem grows, and
follow the neat, handy, but un-
doubtedly ungraceful course Adam
must have adopted. BY sucking the
express juice the fruit is. extracted
without waste, and on this the
orange eaters lay great stress. In
the morning, they suck two or three
of the fat yellow fruit of Indian
river, by midday they take two more
and half-hour before dinner the re-
mainder of the daily half-dozen.
AS the oranges they eat must be ripe
they buy a dozen or. more at a time
and set them for three days to ripen
in any warm, perfectly dry place.
Strong, hot sunlight is the best. and
only after three days, when the skin
of the fruit is slightly withered, is it
ready for consumption. Nothing,
hold the orange eaters, so tones one
up after tedious day, takes the
dark lines from about the eyes and
keeps the digestion as soft as silk,
as an orange taken in the place of
tea, milk, coffee or something strong
er. The grated peal of fresh
orange is used by some of them to
rub over the hands and arms, since
the oil in it is particularly efficacious
in whitening the skin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07

late cream, the whites in lemon ar
vanilla. The game is set ont On
small table or tray. Each square is
detached and set on little nIate Of
the eXactssize, and the host distrib-
u'es kings queens, castles, bishops,
knights or. pawns to his GUESTS
Ihere are appropriate designs for
Masonic, |. .. .. f. or other fraternity
gatherings. All the holidays are pro-
Vlaed Tor there being a great number
OF designs for Christmas, Fourth of
July, st. Valentines Day, Washing
tons Birthday, and especially for
Easter. A beautifully modelled Easter
lily and an equally graceful Gala Iilv
are among the new designs this spring.
For st, Patrick's Day there are
shamrocks- and harps, etc. The Mika-
do and other Japanese figures have
enjoyed long run. There is a con-
slant demand for novelties for chill
drens birthday parties Just now
brownies, of which there are a dozen
varieties, are in favor Nearly every
flower that grows is duplicated in
these molds. Fruits are nodded acc,1r-
atty. and the ice cream maker colors
the counterfeits to perfection.
One OF the most elaborate children's
parties ever given in New York was
that of Commodore Gerry to his young
relatives. When the ice cream was set
before the children they greeted with
peals of merriment the old, familiar fig
ures of Mother Hubbard, Jack-the-
Giant-Killer, Hop-o'- My-Thumb,G Giant
Blunderbore, Goody Two Shoes, Gin
derella, Aladdin, Sinbad and all the
rest. There were fifty designs made
expressly for the occasion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07

Aosta, son of Prince Amadeus, eX-
king of Spain. Were the Prince of
Naples TO die, the Duke of Aosta
would be heir to the throne of Italy
Every move on the part of the
Orleans family is jealousy watched
by the leaders of the French re-
public. The Royalist party has
never. given up the hope of seeing
the Bourbons restored to power and
the nobility of the nation again
Z holding its mC~archial prestige
= Such a marriage as the one about
to take place means increased power
Ito the eXiled Orleanists The fam
lily is rich one, and for many years
fhas borne the entire expense of
Smaintaining the Royalists and keep
: ing alive what little enthusiasm
there is. Provincial papers have
been subsidized for years, and the
guarded utterances of these Jour-
mails have been made with the hope
OF tanning into lively activity a
monarchial wish in the minds of the
-peasantry. With a branch of the
Italian house of royalty practically
at its back, the claims of the Or
leanists would be dangerous.
= There is only one other married
daughter of the late Comte of Paris.
and she is now the queen of Portugal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
TOKENS FOR EASTER.
Trifies That Even the Bushes
Woman Can Find Time to Make

Woman Can Find Time to Make.
More and more are people accustom-
ing themselves to'the luxury of giving.
Not only Christmas and birthdays now,
but ST. Valentines day, Easter, and an
niversaries Of all sorts are made occa-
sions for the giving of gifts-not neces-
sarfiy big, expensive gifts, draining
the purse of the giver and placing the
recipient under obligation, but little
things that don't amount to much
except as examples of loving thought
that amounts to a good deal. Easter is
the next occasion when there will be
a general exchange of dainty trifles of
one sort and another, and one of the
most useful of these tri1es is a holder
for the Ubiquitous baby ribbon. 1t will
be a boon to the recipient either for
home use or as a luxury to add to her
comfort when travelling.
These holders are made in several diff
ferent forms, but perhaps the most
convenient and ornamental is that
shown in the illustration. Three large
spools, emptied of the thread, should
be gilded and allowed to dry. Then
they should be wound; each with diff
ferent shade of No. l ribbon. and hung
by ribbons Of unequal lengths from
full, elaborate bow. About five yards
of ribbon will be required for the bow
and hanging loop through the spools,
One piece of ribbon for each spool is
| enough and the mademoiselle is pro-
vided with the means of adjoining her
dainty lingerie, or for any other of the
thousand and one uses to which women
put these pretty little ribbons.
Another suggestion which fills the
proverbial 'long felt want" is that of
a really secure and handy case for
embroidery silk. Who has not been
driven to the verge of despair by the
antics Of a skein of ilo-foss in a
| breeze, and by the consequent tangles
|! thereof? This little case is simply
| made. A piece of ribbon five inches
wide and three eighths of yard long
! that is, thirteen and half inches-is
| the starting point. The ends of this
ribbon should be. turned over and
feather stitched across, leaving room
in the hem to slip in stiff whalebone.
These whalebones should be q shade
shorter than the width of the ribbon,
and when they are in place in the hens
the ends should be overhanded.
The decoration on the side of the lit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07

to France, and, after the July upris-
ing of 1880, was crowned as the 'Citi-
zen King"
Up to the time of the death in 1883
of the Comte de Chambord, the Comte
de Paris never questioned the legiti-
macy of his claim to the throne, as
Chambord represented the elder
branch of the Bourbons. With his
| death that branch of the family be-
came extinct.
AT one time in his career, the ac-
cess1on of Chambord seemed so GER
tain that the court entered France Sc
cretly at night, and even the horses
and carriages with which he was to
mako the triumphal entry to Paris
were in readiness at Versailles.
Inc failure of the enterprise was due
TO the honesty of the Count de Cham
bord, who rather than sacrifice what
ne deemed a great principle, killed his
chances forever of mounting the throne
Oh france. AT the critical moment he
ISSUED manifesto, in which he said
that the throne was his divine right.
and In accepting him as their king,
france must accept the white flag of
the Bourbons as it's national emblem.
and haul down forever the tri-coIor of
the revolution, of the empire, of the
July outbreak and of the republic.
Strong pressure was brought upon the
Comte to induce him to recede from his
position, but without avail, and so
ended the last serious effort to do
away with the republic.
THE FAURE WEDDING.
The other marriage exciting France
just now has no political significance.
The fact that the young lady's father
Is president of the French republic is
sufficient to arouse great interest of
purely social kind in the approachine
nuptialS.
Mile. Lucie Faure, dubbed by her in
Inmates 'Lucifer," is the lady, and her
fiance is M. Paul Deschanel, member
of the chamber of deputies. Both have
figured favorably in the field of liter
allure.
Mile. Faure is fond of uttering cpl
grams, and she seldom let's a good OPP
portunity pass without making use of
1T. On seeing particularly handsome
prisoner in Jail one day, she remarked,
Nothing is so much like an honest
man as a scoundrel" Again on being
tiedlSu uiScoufteouSly at railroad
station, she caustically observed "Civ-
ilization is poor varnish; you only
have to scratch it to turn up the same
old egotism that has prevailed 5000
years." Her talents are many, and
her husband to be is considered one of
the ablest orators in France.
Here, then, are two women about to
be married. One is the daughter of the
man who aspired to the throne of
France, and the other the daughter of
the man elected to the leadership of
that country. Which will be the hap
pier?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07

The Trilby mould was shown in
several sizes, ranging from nine to
fourteen to the quart. They are
made in two pieces, hinged at the
back. The CONCEALED sweetness is
packed into the moulds, which are
surrounded by broken ice, until the
hour of service, when the dainty foot,
a model of foot, the very apoth-
costs of a foot, is turned on to the
plate in all it's virginia. whiteness
and plumpt seductiveness.
Then we have the Trilby hat"
said the manufacturer, and he pro-
duced plaster cast of a wide
brimmed coquettish hat, as seen in
the pictures of Trilby that do not
show her in the soldier cap. The
''Trilby hat" when moulded into
cream,is decorated with tiny punches
of ribbon and small artificial flow
ers, and presents an odd and most
attractive appearance.
I'VE have a Napoleon chapeau.
Napoleon head and a bust of Napoleon.
for which there have been many orders,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07

The comte and his family We're allowed
to return to France after the overthrow
of Napoleon Ill, but when it was an
nounced that his eldest daughter the
Princess Amelie, was to marry Prince
Charles, heir to the throne of Portugal,
the friends of the republic saw what the
danger might be, and the comte and
his family were again eXiied. Since
that time they have lived happily at
Stowe House, England, where the we'd
ding ceremony which will make Prin-
cess Helen Duchess of Aosta will prob
ably be performed during the present
month. 1t is also said that King Hum
bert, Queen Margaret and the Prince
of Naples will attend the wedding, and
II it takes place in England the royal
party will call upon Queen Victoria
Premier Crispi and Baron Blanc will
also attend the wedding ceremony.
The Duke of AoSta is a man of great
importance in Italy. King Humbert
was his fathers elder brother. His
cousin, the Prince of Naples, is the
only barrier between him and the Ital-
ian throne. The duke is a young man
OF tWenty-siX years. He has two broth
ers Victor, Count of Turin, and Louis,
Duke of Abruzzi. His father married
a second time in 1885, his choice being
his niece, Princess Letitia, daughter of
Prince Napoleon Bonaparte and Prin-
cess Clotilde. By this marriage he had
asson, Humbert, Count of Salemi, who
Is now but six years of age. The fam
lily of the duke is descended from the
Counts of Savoy, who flourished in the
eleventh century.
This is not the only strength of the
Orleans family in other thrones. A
daughter of the Duke of Charities.
uncle of Louis Philippe, Robert, Duke
of Orleans. and present head of the
family, is a princess of Denmark, and
a son of the Duke of Nemours, grand
uncle of Louis Philippe, Robert, would
have been emperor consort of the Bra
zfls but for the revolution of few
years ago. Another cousin is Prince
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
Going East,

If you take the Burlington Vestibuled
Limited leaving Minneapolis at Z and
st. Paul 7:40 any evening, you will have
a comfortable nights rest, an excellent
breakfast on the dining car (cafe plan).
and be in Chicago at next morning.
There you viii have the choice of q
number of lines leaving Chicago at in
tervals from 1890 in the morning to
11:3G at night. According as these
trains are limited or ordinary, you will
reach New York from As d. m. to 8
p. m. the second day after leaving the
Twin Cities, and Boston 3:45 p. m. to
n:35 p. m. Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington. may be reached at about
the same time, and on the same day as
New York. BY taking the Burlington,
you reach Chicago about the beginning
of the business day. and can leave for
the East within an hour, or have the
Cay for business or pleasure, leaving in
the afternoon or evening. Ticket OF
fees, AGO Robert street Hotel Ryan,
st. Paul; 3G6 Nicoliet avenue, and 121
Third street south Guaranty Loan
building), Minneapolis, and union de-
pots in both cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
Ferdinand of Bulgaria. who occupies a.

Ferdinand of Bulgaria. who occupies a
throne in the Balkans
Besides her married sister, the Primo
ess Helene has two other sisters, lisa
belle and Louise, and two brothers
All of the children were born in Eng
land and raised according to the Eng
lish custom. They are more English
in temperament than French, with
the exception of the eldest bfother.sthe
Duke of Orleans, who now ranks as
the rightful claimant TO the throne as
laid down by the doctrines of the Roy
alist party.
This young man has made QUITE a
reputation for himself. Although he is
scarcely twenty-seven years Of age,
he has figured in many intrigues, and
prides himself upon his ability as a
gallant. In his twentieth year he
struggled himself into France and en-
deavored to enlist in the French army,
hoping by this show of patriotism to
arouse enthusiasm among the people.
THE PRETENDER IN JAIL.
Instead, he was arrested for violat-
ing his exile, and was sentenced to
prison, but after spending short time
in Jail he was released by the late
President Carnot and sent back to
England. This young man has sur
rounded himself by all the ardent
-Royalists that his large fortune win
permit, and he has expressed the in
tention of establishing kind of min
iature French court in London.
Shortly after the death of his father
on September 9 of last year, while in
the company of a number of his fol-
lowers, he burst into tears and eX-
claimed:
Exile killed my father. L will en-
dure anything rather than inaction. 1
will risk my head to return to France,
and if L am fortunate enough to reign,
L will risk my head rather than be
driven out.
One doubling listener remarked that
the French republic was as old in
years as he, and that it also had some
thing of a head to lose.
THE COUNTESS A SENSIBLE
WOMAN.
OF the mother of this interesting
family the Count Paul Vasile once
said: she has no history, and is
therefore blessed" She was the first
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
W0 FAM0USGIRLS
Princess Helene Of Orleans
s. ard Mile. Faure Are to
Marry.
DUKE OF AOSTA GETS ONE
And Deschamel, OF the Cham
Der Of Deputies, Gets the
Other.
HELENE'S NOTED FATHER.
lille. Faure Fond Of Uttering
Epigrams--A Couple Of
Samples.
DUKE OF A0STA GETS ONE
HELENE'S NOTED FATHER.

Special Correspondence of the Globe.
PARIS, March 28.-Two notable
weddings of vast Importance to the
people Of France are about to take
place. A little thing like wedding
has more than once upset the gov
ernmental structure of France, and
has plunged the nation into the vor-
. tex of internal strife. 1t is not
probable that either of these we'd
dings will have a result so disas-
trous. and particularly one 5of them
will only tend to cement the feeling
of unity and peace in the republic.
But no one can say what effect the
other wedding may have in time.
This last is the approaching mar
riage of Princes Helene of Orleans,
second daughter of the late Comte
de Paris, pretender to the throne
Of France, to Emmanuel. duke of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07

A Blocker street establishment
employs the year round 100 men and
boys exclusively in the manufacture
of metal moulds for ice cream. To
a reporter one of the proprietors
said:
''The demand for individual moulds
and novelties for the service of ice
cream, water ices, Roman punch
and nougat is more than a fad 1t
is now a standard demand. The fad
consists of keeping up with the
times. Now, here is the latest-the
Trilby foot. We have turned out
during the past week fifty dozen of
these moulds and will no doubt dis
pose of hundred dozen more before
something else comes along to catch
the popular fancy"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07

and we expected that they would be
the rage, but Trilby has rather put the
great soldiers nose out of joint" said
the manufacturer. as he tumbled over
a lot of models.
Turning to a desk, he produced a
printed catalogue and called attention
to list of individual moulds carried in
stock, which are numbered from 200 to
1,G30 Blank lines are left at the end
for the additions of new designs Any
thing can be made on short notice, no
matter how odd or artistic.
Several models, notably those of
fairy, an Indian and a statuette of
Shakespeare, were the work of sculp-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07

country ornamental dinners are given
by the rich only. Here thousands of
people give fancy dinners
"A man comes in and says, I am
going to give little dinner party, and
L want some little thing that will make
hit | ask him a few questions as to
the event 10 be celebrated or the guest
to be honored, and then show him the
stock. Suppose it is card party. He
can be supplied with moulds represent
ing all the cards in the deck, but the
aces, Jacks, queens and kings show up
the best.
For a chess party a set of moulds
sufhcient to set board can be sup
piled. The blacks are cast in choco-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
PREPARING FOR THE EASTER PARADE.

tie bag may be either embroidered or
painted, and when that is complete the
two sides may be overhanded together,
stopping, however, just below the line
of feather stitching. A narrow rib
bon caught at each of the upper cor
ners, with a. bow at the top, is convent
ent to hang the bag at ones side while
working, and the bag has the merit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
AN EASTER LILY.

was from the studio of one of the most
eminent sculptors in America He was
paid $3.50 for his work, and the mold
which was made from the design was
used to form the ice cream at a famous
dinner given at the Players club in
1894
From the factory the reporter went
to an establishment on Barclay street,
where all the designs made at the
Blocker street place, with others i'm
ported from France, but Of inferior
workmanship, were displayed New
York city is UNNECESSARILY ahead of
London or Paris in such matter as
this" said the proprietor. In the old
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
Samson

Was the strongest man mentioned In
Scripture. AT his last performance he
took two columns to convince the audi
ence Of his strength, but finally brought
down the house. 1t does not take two
columns to tell the public of the at
fractions, eonveniences and excellences
of Burlington trains, but just a word
to the travel-wise is sufficient-that the
ticket offices of this popular line are at
400 Robert street CHotel Ryan, and
union depot, where sleeping car ac-
commodations can be secured and de-
sired information cheerfully given.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
ICECREkM M0(JLDS
One New York Firm Employs
One Hundred Men in
Making Them.
INDIVIDUAL MOULDS SOUGHT
The Trilby Foot Very Popular
as a Mould for Ice
Cream.
TINY BUSTS OF NAPOLEON
Also Very Popular, as Are
Napoleon Heads and
ChapeauX.

Banquet boards or dinner tables
are no longer decorated with tower
ing moulds of ice cream. The tend
ency is toward individual models
for each guest. All caterers who de-
sire to be in the swim are required
to carry in stock moulds in infinite
variety to suit every taste and all
manner of occasions. The moulds
are all made of pewter, and one
large catering concern values it's
collection at $4,000, says the New
York World