davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06
THE SAINT PAUL GLOBE: SUNDAY. sEprEnBER 8, 1896

Is bare 1t Is comparatively easy to
brush up the dust and scraps and
wipe 1t over with dampened mop.
A sewing room needs all the light
obtainable. A north light Is best to
sew by; therefore, If possible, the room
should be on the north side of the
house. Light should not be INSTRUCTED
by window hangings. Shades should
always be used, and these so arranged
that they are able to rise to the full
height of the window
low chair is best to sew in, and If
1t is rocker, SO much the better. The
piazza chairs that many of the stores
are selling SO cheaply this summer can
be used very we'll for this purpose.
The cutting table should be low also
TO hold UP the arm while cutting for
even short while is very fatiguing,
but If the table allows the arm to fall
on level with the waist line a great
amount of cutting can be done with
out disagreeable effects. Such q table
should be on casters, SO that it can
he moved at will, and it should be
three feet wide and from four to five
feet long. These dimensions will per-
NIT the cutting of cloth Of different
widths without Inconvenience. The
cutting tables that are. shown in the
shops are very handy, because they
fold up and can be put aside to save
space when the cutting is over These
tables have one edge marked off in
inches like tape measure and are
very convenient indeed.
Of course, the important factor in q
sewing room is the sewing machine,
but besides this the room should con-
tain scrap basket, a rag bag piece
and pattern bag, a chest of drawers
and some footstools. The basket and
bag and even the footstools can be Of
home manufacture, so need not add
to the expense of the room. A dis
carded bureau from one of the bed
rooms will do we'll for the drawers.
A small covered board for pressing
is an absolute necessity in sewing
room where efficient work is done. A
fiatiron, an iron holder and rest ac-
company the board, of course, and it
is well to have one-burner oil or gas
stove in the room, SO that the iron
can be heated without frequent trips
to the kitchen.
1t is seen, then, that a separate sew
ing room can be obtained at a very
trifling expense, while the comfort can
be hardly reckoned. The seamstress
who comes to do the family sewing
knows how to appreciate this nook
where she may work undisturbed and
quietly and the family itself is more
comfortable when one of it's usual
rooms is not invaded by an outsider.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06
POCKETS AND BUTTONS.
Glorious Innovations for the New
TaiIor-Made Girl

Women never look smarter than
when in tailor made gowns. 1t is re-
markable that the frocks Of heavy
cloth, cut in severely plain style, suit
every kind Of woman. If she has
good figure the tailor-made gown sets
it off; if she has a bad figure, the
gown improves it so that it appears
good. In view Of these facts, it is good
news to every one that the tailor-made
gown will be more in evidence this
coming autumn and winter than for
many years.
The pattern will be mostly shot
goods, with some solid colors. There
will be greens, browns, black and doz-
ems Of shades Of gray. They will be
in all kinds of combinations, and most
Of them will be pleasing to the eye,
according to the manufacturers. AS
for the make of the gowns, they will
be rather more ornamented than has
been the case. They are to have but
tons, large and small, and Of all kinds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06

chiffon. The yoke is Of jewelled blue
satin, and the puffed chiffon below is
of green. Eacn puff is edged with lace.
The green chiffon is carried to the belt
and fastened with two ribbons, one
green, one blue, tied in a large bow
together The same lace used for trim
ming, only deeper, falls over the hands,
and about the neck, where it is confined
by stock made of the same combi-
nation of satin ribbons, blue and green.
The evening bodice if of turquoise blue
lisse over silk of the same shade. The
sleeves are composed of the lisse alone
and are fitted closely to the arm with
small puff at the shoulder. The
bodice is finished with a band of satin
closely studded with turquoises and a
very full frill of the pleated lfsse, which
is carried around the square neck and
down the left side to meet the belt,
of satin, studded thickly with tnrquoises
also. The next bodice is of delicate gray
and yellow tones, charmingly blended
together. 1t is deliberately embroidered
with steel and opens on yellow chiffon
under bodice, which has a pointed coll
lar Of beaded gray silk, with a full
standing ruff1e of the gray silk faced
with the same shade of yellow as the
chiffon. The peculiarly cut sleeves are
of gray and yellow glace silk. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06
RUsK.
How to Make 1t and How to Bake
tt

How to Make 1T and How to Bake
A dried rusk is a pastoral sort Of
bread recalling the feasts of Phyllis
and Corydon under the green trees,
with plenty Of berries and flowing
bowls of milk. These dried breads
date back to the earliest classic times.
when for convenience large quantities
of bread were baked and prepared so
that they would keep a long time.
German rusk is usually slightly
sweet, but the time-honored recipe here
given is made without sugar, and is
especially delicious when served with
creamy glass Of iced milk in summer.
H may be eaten fresh, as it is an ex-
~cellent biscuit.
Add half a cnpfuI Of butter to a
pint of luke-warm milk Sift enough
bread flour with teaspoonful Of salt
to make batter about as stiff as you
can stir it. Beat in half a cupfuI Of
homemade yeast or half yeastcake,
and finally add two eggs and beat
the batter until it is in blisters In
summer 1t should not rise over eight
or ten hours, according to the weather.
In the morning add merely enough
flour to roll out the dough. Let IL
rise two hours; then roll it out until
it is little less than half an inch
thick. Cut it into small cakes and
put one on top Of the other until they
are all paired and let them rise for
half an hour longer. At the end Of
this time bake them for about twenty
minutes in quick oven. When they
are cooled little, separate the cakes
and pile them loosely in a large drip
ping pan, with their soft side up. Set
them in the closet under the oven to
become thoroughly dry for day or
two, and then hang them up tn a bag
in the kitchen near the range to "cure''
for three or four days longer. Where
there is no range closet under the
oven the rusk may be put in the oven
at night after the fire is covered and
the draughts turned off, and left till
morning. They will not be very much
browned-merely dried and crisp. Like
all rusks, these biscuits are better for
keeping week or even fortnight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06

is finished with a bow on each side.
The bodice of heavy silk is made of
shaded orange tints toning from butter
cup yellow to the deep tangerine orange.
1t has beautiful draped effect about
the waist. For ornament it has large
bow on the left side of the breast. 1t
is finished about the top with a yoke
like effect of puffed lisse, black, white,
or yellow, according to taste, drawn
closely about the throat, and having
full high standing ruff1e. The sleeves
are Of the silk and fitted closely to the
arm. They are surmounted by a soft
puff and finished about the hand with
a full fall Of deep lace
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06

Of material and make. The buttons
will be put on wherever there Is room
for them and will be attached for Or
nament as much as for utility. There
will be pockets in the coats and pock-
cts in the skirts. A determined effort
will be made to supply women with
receptacles for the small baggage that
they always carry about with them,
and that is generally clutched fever
ishly in the hand for lack of anywhere
else to keep it. Altogether there is
prospect of much comfort as well as
style in the tailor-made gowns for the
fall and winter. AS for the pockets
we'll that is another story
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06

ieved by deep sailor collar, square
back and front, bordered with a deep
frili OF lace and with band of the jet
trimming about an inch and a half
from the edge all the way round the
cellar TO prevent the throat looking
pare there is small collar band, on
which Is set collar of turreted points
turning over and falling downwards.
me sleeves are decidedly quaint there
is the big puff descending Just to the
elbow. The cuff, like gauntlet. turns
backward and has an edge of the Jet
trimming; below the elbow falls a full
frill of the black lace.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06
(Ctst this Cat. 1t mW not appeal. agai,s.)
$50 ( GIVEN

Who can form the greatest number Of words
from the letters in TOILERS? You are smart
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feel sure, and if you do you will receive a
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toll, tolls, set. sot. sit oil, oils let, etc. These
WORLD AND JENNESS MILLER MONTHLY
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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06
THE SEWING ROOM.
1t LIS a Good Thing to Establish In
Every Household.

1T LIS Good Thing to Establish In
Every Household.
A large room is not needed for this
purpose. Indeed, the. smaller one Is
more desirable, as all the appliances
of the work can be kept more easily
at hand in it. The small hall rooms in
city houses are. good for this purpose,
and in many homes are 50 used. If
the house happens to be stove-heated,
one of the advantages of a small room
Is that it can easily be heated by OPEN
ing the door into an adjoining ROOM
When this is impossible a tiny gas or
oil stove will give ample heat.
Carpets on the floor of any room are
getting in pretty general disfavor,
though there are many who think that
their absence gives the apartment a
sort Of UNFINISHED look. There can
hardly be a question, however, about
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06

tweed may be made with a Norfolk
jacket belted about the waist under
the pleats. The goling stockings should
repeat the shades of the cloth. The
wee sailor boy is in heavy blue linen
trimmed with narrow white braid
about the collar. The Panama hat
has a binding and broad blue ribbon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06

big butterfly bow at the back, give a delight
fully airy touch to a costume
One of the smartest ways of wearing a sash
with evening gown is suggested in the
illustration accompanying this article, which
was taken from the New York Journal. 1t
forms part of the bodice. and is tied in a
bow the left shoulder. Another new way
of wearing the sash it. to let 1t start from
the back and be drawn lover the corsage
much like very short bolero. Right in the
front it lies in bow, with full loops and
long ends. When the sash is worn around
the waist it is very broad in 'front.' tying at
the back in exceedingly small loops, with long
ends. This is one of the favorite ways in
which the sash is worn in Paris. The sash
which is draped over the hips and tied in a
knot at the left side is also new. For street
costumes the newest sash is of black satin,
about eight inches wide! 1t looks much like
a corselet. In front it fastens with two small
bows. In the back it fits the figure, and is
trimmed with two rows of buttons, which
give it the appearance of fastening by means
Of the buttons. Below the waist line the
sash ends fall down over the skirt. This
corselet sash is high in favor with French
coutureres, who are using 1t on many Of
their smartest fall toilets The coming sea-
son will find the fashionable girl as intent on
making collection of sashes as she was last
year OF stocks and collars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06
A COMBINATION JACKET.

1t Can BE Used Either for Teas or
for the Theater.
A combination tea and theater jacket
is exceedingly captivating in style and
material. 1T is one of those delicate
English broeaded silks, which, in spite
of being so soft to the touch, yet are
not fiimsy, but hang with a certain
dignity of their own, and the hue Is
berry tint, patterned with q small
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06

nearly to the top and finished with
short full puffs and frills of lace.
The first bodice illustrated is of de-
llcate green and blue, with tight sleeves
of alternate stripes of the same colors
Each stripe is outlined with narrow
lace. Over the bodice is .draped green
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06

two The chief difficulty consists in
making a choice, so great Is the va
Tiety of styles. Boleros are very use
full for this purpose. Many of these
Jackets are covered with elaborate en-
broidery and some are made of rich
brocade. trimmed with ponderous pas
sementerie, but the majority are of
lace, in more or less pronounced tone
of yellow or string color. They range
IN texture from the finest lace, which
reveals lining of brilliant-colored silk
10 the richness of the coarsest guipure,
which is quite capable of maintaining
It's position unaided. They are often cut
IN a series of scolIops, with finely
pleated fittings of mousseline de sole
: breaking out between the charming lit
tie zouave Jacket in the illustration. is
of black brocade. The floral design is
embroidered in natural colors, and the
Jacket has a narrow sequin trimming
and is worn with one of the fashiona-
bic belts, which vary in depth from
four to six inches and arc finished with
three or four handsome buttons The
dress for which this jacket was made
IS of China muslin over pink silk The
skirt is separated from the slip and
edged with a. hoNnce OF lace and puff
OF muslit. &Tsheosleeves are gathered
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06

Sashes will be worn this autumn with
street costumes as well as evening gowns
With the revival of the sash will be intro
/ duced many and novel ways in which it may
be arranged. 1t is no longer the simple af-
fair that ties about the waist with a bow
and ends at the back An up-to-date chron-
fcler of fashions asserts that the new sash
will be made of wide ribbons. Among the
newest ribbons are those of MORE antique
with a satin back. Changeable glaee ribbon
with black satin edge is another novelty
There are, as well, liberty satins, which
promise to be much in vogue. The Roman
sash will be worn, and hand-painted sashes
will decorate evening gowns. The colors
which promise to be most in favor are the
new red shades. cherry pink is one of
the latest exquisite colors also a soft brown
ish cherry. Any of the new red shades in
the changeable glace ribbon, with the black
edge, are most effective. All the varying tints
of violet and mauve will be fashionable this
fall as well the greens. shading from
delicate lettuce color to rich, deep emerald.
Sashes with fringed ends will be seen,
also those having the ends. finished with an
edging Of feathers. Many of the debutantes
Will wear with their party gowns sashes of
flmy tulle. These sashes, when tied in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06

next model shows q pretty bodice of
pink and black. 1t is made of a bright
shade OF rose chiffon over silk of the
same shade, and is deliberately trimmed
with black satin. The epaulets and long
stole-like trimmings down the front
arc lined with the pink silk, and the
large bishop sleeves are trimmed with
tiny ruffies running lengthwise, each
ruffle edged with tiny row OF black
ribbon and headed with a row OF ribbon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06

band about the crown to match the
linen of the suit. The hat is worn well
back on the head. ID
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06

and during the first few weeks Of
child's life it should never go below 70
degrees 1t Is easier to keep a room
warm than cool, but the use of the
wet sheets will greatly help to lower
the temperature.
n When the children are girls they viii
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-07-15
Per Cant Money
OnampIoved Farms. Also money on
city property always to be had of S.
N. Henningsen.

State of Minnesota, County of Brown Il SIS.
In Probate Court, Special Term, June
26th, 1886. III "a. ss:s ss3s ss
In the Matter of the Estate OF Andrew
Rasmussen, Deceased. 81
Letters oil administration on the estate
+of Andrew Rasmussen. deceased, late of
the County of Brown, and State of Mime
sofa, being granted to Karen Rasmussen;
It Is Ordered, that six months be and
the saneis hereby allowed from and after
the date of this order, in whitehall persons
having claims or demands against the
said deceased are required to file the same
in the Probate Court of said County, for
examination and allowance, or be forever
barred. .5.sE ..sf
It Is Further Ordered, that the first Mon
day in January "A. ID. 1897, at / o'clock p.
NJ, at a general term of said Probate
Court to be held at the Probate Office in
the Court House in the City of New Ulm,
in said County, be and the same hereby
is appointed as the time and place when
and where the said Probate Court will ex-
anime and adjust said claims and de-
mands: Fi Pei -35,.% Isl 5s.5
And It Is Further Ordered, that notice
of such hearing be given to all creditors
and persons interested in said estate by
forthwith publishing this order once in
each week for three successive weeks in
the New Ulm Review. weekly newspa-
per printed and published at the city of
New Ulm in said County.
Dated at New U1m, Mimi, this 26th day
of June, A. ID. 1896. $ -.&@
BY the Court, :
Jonas Laudenschlager.
[Sea1.1 Judge of Probate
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-07-15

State Of MinneSota, County of Brown
4 District Court Ni11fh Judicial District
. In the Mafterof the Receiverslip Of the
Estate of III. Rlethen Insolyent.
81 It appearing to the conrt. by the afiida-:
Wit of John Lind. II torney,fOrst the receiver
herein, and the st1l,in1 AIRY statement an
ne1ed thereto, that the receiver herein
said insolvent the sum. Of $51 .76, and that
he has expended the slllnsOf s.. In the exc
cation of the trust to date,Iand that all the
estate of said insoIvent han been disposed
OF. and that the same has been converted
1ntOcash and is ready for dlaffibution as
soon as the time for fling releases herein
shall have expired. Now, therefore,
y Is ordered by the court that the time
within which credi tors may file releases
OF their Claims against the above named
insoIvent be and the same is hereby lin1i-
ted to the first day Of August. 1896.
Ordered further, that this orierb be served
ON each of the creditors of said insolyent,
who has fled his claim herein, by mailing
ID copy thereof TO said creditor at least
twentydays prior to said first day of Au-
gust, 1896, and also by publishing the same
once In each week for three successive
weeks prior to the first day OF August. 1896.
iii some newspaper published in Brown
County In the State Of Minnesota.
Dated July 1st. 1886.
b. #. Weber,
Judge of said Court,
Summary Statement
Received from the sale of the personal
estate of said inSolvent. S51.76
Expenses of administering trust to date,
So So
Jacob Klossner, Jr,
ss.e5 Receiver.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-07-15
ST PETER STATE HOSPITAL.
St. Peter, Mian.
TRAINIG SCHOOL FOR NURSES.

There is in this hospital Il training
school for nurses, the object of which is
to fit young men and women for the pro-
fession of nursing. They not only be-
come familiar with the care of the insane,
but are trained in general nursing as
we'll, so that after taking a two years
course, and graduating, they will be much
better trained than the graduate of a gen.
eral hospital. because the training in the
care of the insane teaches them to think
and act for the patient, as we'll asto
wait upon him.
The course of study is graded and ex
tends over two years, consisting of lee
lures and practical instruction in all the
details of the care of the sick and insane.
Young men and women taking this two
years course..of training receive an amount
of culture, independent of their training
as nurses, which will fit them for any
occupation they may choose to take up
after graduation, and it has the great adj
vantage of teaching them to be orderly.
methodical and accurate, besides de-
veloping in them the power of self-con-
troll. .'
During their undergraduate term of
service, men are paid $500 turing the
first month and this amount is gradually
increased according to merit until after
six months they are paid $500, Grad
yates may for good and extended service
be paid $500 per month. Women are
paid $1,000 the first month to be gradu-
ally increased to $500 after six months.
Board, lodging and washing without ex-
pense to nurses. .ss,~. s.'s.' ( ~. 4
All applicants should lie between 18
to 80 years Of age, free from disease or
deforlnity, and they are expected to en-
ter for the full course of instruction.
Applicants on being accepted will be ex-
pected to serve two months on probation,
after which, if their service has been sat-
isfactory,they will on agreeing to remain
for the full course Of instruction be &C.
copied as pupil nurses.
Pupils may enter the school at any
time. ..@= .5.. II. SIS.
.4s Address,
DR.. II. A Tomlinson,
5s5 Superintendent.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-07-15
State of Minnesota. County of Brown. ss
In Probate Court, Special June 18th

State of Minnesota. County of Brown. IS
1896. -
In the Matter of the Estate of Frede-
rick Schrap, Deceased.
Letters Iestamentaryo on the estate of
Frederick Schrap, deceased. late of the
County of BROWN, and State of Minnesota,
being granted to Christian Fred Schrap;
It Is Ordered, That six months be and the
same is hereby allowed from and after the
date of this order, in which all persons
having claims or demandsa against the said
deceased are required to file the same il,
the Probate Court of said County. for ex-:
animation and allowance or be forever
barred. g. #
Monday in January "A. d. 1897, at O'Clock
p, NJ, at a general term of said Probate
Court, to be held at the Probate Office in
the Court House in the City of New Ulnl,
in said County, be and the same hereby
is appointed as the time and place when
and where the said Probate Court will ex-
anime and adjust said claims and de-
nands;
Z And It Is Further Ordered, That notice
of such hearing be given to all creditors
and persons interested in said estate by
forthwith publishing this order once in
each week for three successive weeks in
the New Ulm Reviews weekly newspa-
per printed and published at the City of
New Ulm in said County.
Dated at New Ulm, Minn..this 10Th day
of June A. d. 1896.
~ BY The Court:
Jonas Laudenschlager
(seaL) Judge of Probate.