davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-05
aking Them Promine,

I'VE hear great deal about the English
nobility these days"
Yes; they attract attention when cur
American girls marry them
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-05
ON THE VERANDA.

Last night Maud tinklcd her guitar
Dear girl! Who could resist her?
She kept it up. so her papa
Couldn't hear when Harry kissed her.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-05
An Expensive Luxury.

Brown-"The play last night was most mag
nifcently staged"
Jones-'Is that so?"
Brown-"Yes; in one scene they used real
coal. York Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-05
Plenty of Time

Remains for a dark horse to win out
in the G o b e voting contest Get
your friends started today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-05
EverIastingIy at 1t.

STARK is a bicycle crank, isn't hep"
Il should say he was. When 1t rains he
stays home and runs his cyclometer. "-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-05
FiliaI Appreciation.

Economical and Wealthy Farmer-"Do YOU
Know my son, what strict economy would do
for you?"
Robert-'I know what 1t has done for me-
father, and I respect you for it."-Harlem
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-05
All Commons
The CoIIecfinm Craze

In order to be counted must be filed
at the G ! o b e office within two days
after publication.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-05
Insurance Patrol in New Quarters.

The fire insurance patrol moved into its
new quarters, Hennepin avenue between
Fourth and Fifth streets, yesterday morning
but work of remodeling the interior of the
building will be rushed rapidly to completion
now that the corps has taken possession
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-05
Every Coupon
BALDWIN REMOVED.

Helps to push your favorite candidate
toward the top. Cut yours out now.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-05
EASY FOR THE wIls sl1 4

One Place on the Globe Where His
Predictions Need Never Go Astray.
At only one place on the globe has
1t been possible. as yet for the meteor
ologist to make long time forecasts
meriting the title of nredictions saws
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-05
GOOD TENNIS DAY.

The third day of the Northwestern
tennis tournament at Lake Minnetonka
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-05

The sultan is said to have the finest col
lection of ultInatums in the world.-Phi,a-
delphia Inquirer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-05

QM1ER TWIIkIF. ]
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-05
Notice the Date.

Coupons will not be counted If not
filed within two days after publica-
ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-05

/ year wbieh we are closing od Of St.<
either tho No 2O7 Srsai NJ fist pef pound
ding Twine. S ,-1e per pound. The de-
sos-5,o. 7t7-7io-7si hleoilef Ave.
9 MINNEAPOLIS nihs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22

in Greek, Latin. Saxon. old High German,
Gothic or Icelandic When American scholars
can compare the earliest Anglo Saxon manu-
scripts with the manuscript Of Clphilas or with
those OF the earliest Iceandc sagas, when with
out leaving the room they can call down from
the shelves the exact reproductions Of Scriptural
Homeric, Horatian, Virgilian manuscripts:
when questions which concern the arrangement
Of verse, the marking OF accent, the variations
in spelling. and hundred other things which a
scholar must know. can be settled in a New
York library-then II will be easily possible for
New-York to produce scholars who will be &C
ccptod In England and Germany as the highest
authorities in their specaties.
Within the last ten years IT has become easily
possible to make Photographic engraving Of a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22

Greek manuscript which will give with absolute
fidelity every accent and breath hing marked in
the original The student who has learned to
appreciate the Importance Of what the early
part OF the century overlooked as mere trviality
can feel assured in the use Of such a. reproduc-
ton that he could learn nothing more II he had
the original before him. Whv then, it is nat
ural to ask. Is not every important library in
the United States provided with such reproduc-
tons Of all the really valuable manuscripts OF
the world?
The real reason Is that the subject has not
been discussed In such way TO force II on at
tention. But two objections are urged and they
must be noticed. One Is that the Libraries have
not the money TO meet the expense OF the neces-
sary photO-engravng: the other is that In some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
PHOTOGRAPHS OF RARE MANUSCRIPTS

A PLAN BY WHICH AMERICAN LIBRARIES MAY
GET SUBSTITUTES FOR ORIGINALS.
From Harpers Weekly.
An Intellectual search for Photographic repro
auctions Of important classical manuscripts
was recently made through New-York libraries
oy a student who had reached point where GER
ain questions were to be decided If decided at
IL only by an appeal to manuscript authority
1t is obvious that this point must be reached
soon by every one who aspres TO thorough
scholarship yet Il is doubtful II there are to-
day In America complete Photographic reproduc-
lions Of any half-dozen important manuscripts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22

cases they might not be allowed TO make photo
graphs, on account of the jealousy OF the pres
ent holders of rare manuscripts.
The question of cost can be disposed OF by the
assertion that, though it would be considerable,
ii would not be eXorbitant, and that by con-
certed movement Of the principal Libraries OF
the country il would be easy to secure the funds
The object is one sure to appeal to every lover
OF thoroughness, and to all who believe that We
still have much to learn from such art that
of Horace Virgil and Homer. BY q really de-
termned and concerted effort the money might
be raised In sixty days TO reproduce any given
fifty Of the most important manuscripts OF tho
world. so 10 give a complete Photographic
copy OF each 10 any given fifty libraries in
America
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-25

serge and brown duck or snowy linen
in hot weather the jacket is thrown OIL,
leaving the little boy free for his play
in trousers and sweater, while against
SHARP winds q smart white rough serge
short taller pilot coat is the thing the
child should wear. White canvas SHOES
and a white canvas REFER cap. trimmed
with a head band and overstrap OF
black o. white enameled leather. COM
pletes the miniature sea dog.
AT BIRTHDAY PARTIES.
It is a pleasure to write the epitaph
of the long-abused lord fauntleroy suit,
and record that, in place of it. for state
occasions and childish Publications, the
full dress mariners togs are beyond
dispute the fashion This is an elac-
crate naval study in blue and white,
white trousers and middy's coat. high
blue vest. laced with white cords and
deep blue collar, over square white
one. inner shirt of white silk, and
white serge sash. bearing blue anchors.
to match embroidery on sleeves and
breast. With such gala array, Whlte
shoes and a blue cooked admirals nat
or a white suede REFER, are considered
in proper taste. This is as decidedly the
dancing and birthday party suit as the
Russian blouse habit is intended Tor
fishing. bicycling and general out-of-
door existence This Russian suit is
just as much worn by the boy OF 10 as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-25

early part of the century her father,
Joseph Augustus EMP. was We'll known
in Amsterdam as a flower and land
scape painter and educated his daugh-
ter in art Even when his eyesiSht mad
failed. in 1892 he continued 10 give her
instructions by listening to her descrip-
lions of her work. Her destiny was to
be that of a portrait painter, but she
never liked it. and determined to study
animals At the age of 16 she exhibited
at Dusseldorf the picture OF = Cat IN
the Window" which attracted mucn
attention. but the picture which made
her reputation was THE Friend or
Man, a canvass six feet by eight, rep
resenting an old man weeping over the
death of one of his dogs. which had
been used FOR drawing cart. Inc
technical skill and the wealth OF emo
ton put into this work was hlgnly
praised. Very soon afterward she
burned her attention TO cats, and she
has painted every form and attitude
and character and kind OF cat and kit
ten. The usual way that she works IS
by placing a cat into glass case MADE
on purpose, with cushions which invite
the animal to a natural position. Wneh
puss changes her pose Minis. konher
puts aside that work and begins an
other study. Although 10 years OF age,
Mime. Ronner looks 20 years younger,
save for her snowy-white hair She is
upright, and her complexion is remark
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-25

served to augment the air of comfort
within
After this first acquaintance with these
entrances. l found that they We're quite
frequently used by the people in the
locality referred to. and the thought came
to me. What frank, open lives these
families leadt'
''They seem to have nothing to con-
ceal from even the passers-by. There is
no possible chance of hurrying out of
sight. TO be excused or to change a
gown before the caller IS admitted. al
most all the principal rooms being Wis
ible often from the doorstep.
Just here Is called TO mind a story of
an evening when | stood before closely
curtaired door and rang the bell. in
tending TO stop only a few moments to
pay 2 farewell visit
Immediately after the bell rang. the
sound of hurried footsteps mounting the
stairs VAS PLAINLY audible. and as soon
as this sound ceased my host opened
the doo-. and ushered me into a room
where two friends sat, the lady with her
har on. and every evidence of four Deo-
ple having heen suddenly disturbed while
chatting over cigars and coffee.
In a moment my hostess appeared (and
I wondered how she had regained her
breath so quickly rs she was = stout
woman and apolOgized for coming right
down with my hat on, but as we were all
going out. thought / would not take 1t
off,
While smilingly accepting this apology.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-25

this cloak is worn a hat of blue fancy
straw. with moderately large brim and
a high crown. The trimming consists
of roses and high standing plumes.
Street costumes are made of cloths
of rather vivid color and are profusely
trimmed with black soutache or braid
ing. a novel gown just completed in
our atelier is made of light blue cloth.
The plain skirt has a trimming of wide
black Hercules braid running in spikes
upwards from the hem along the
seams, and each spike being headed by
carreaux of black passementerie. The
still highly favored, loose-fitting sack
coat of blue cloth has the seams
trimmed like the skirt, and shows re-
vers, collar and cuffs of black velvet.
The coat closes with large black pearl
buttons. The black Bolero turban, now
called Tortajada hat, is faced with
black velvet and has a trimming Of
high standing white lace. a feather
aigrette, and a bunch of beautiful
white azalea blossoms. A dainty little
muff of black velvet accompanies this
costume It has a cascade of white
lace at e2cn Slue ana SHOWS a novelty
in the shape of an inserted small
pocket, lined with rubber and intended
TO hold a bunch of natural spring
blossoms. the stems being wrapped
with wet moss; thus keeping the
bouquet fresh and odorous for many
hours.
The carnival is hardly over when
our Viennese society takes its flight to
the south. In Abazzia and Meran,
where violets and narcissus snow-b balls
and laurels have long stood in bloom,
the elegant world meets and displays
the richest advanced styles of the
spring and summer gowns. Although
wraps and fur caDes are required for
protection against early morning and
late evening chills, the air is so balmy
during the day, and the sun sends forth
rays with such fervor. that all warm
headgear is expelled and the straw hat
reigns supreme and sets the styles for
the slower north. The favorite flower
for the trimming of hats and neckwear
is the violet. Everything is violet in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-25
QUEENS WHO SMOKE.
The Use of Cigarettes Extending
Among Women.

Les Annales: The empress of Austria
smokes from 80 to 10 cigarettes 4 day.
The dowager empress of Russia is a con-
firmed smoker, but confines her indui-
gences TO her own private apartments. ap-
Darently in Difference TO the feelings of
the young cZarina, who is opposed to the
use of cigarettes. which has become prev
alent among women in the best society in
st. Petersburg.
The queen of Roumanie. the queen re-
gent of Spain. Queen Amelia of Portugal.
who in this respect follows the example
of her mother. the wife of the COmte de
Paris. and the queen of Italy are all
smokers.
l. France the association of men and
women in all kinds of sports has been the
cause of greater degree of intimacy. and
has brought us TO accept the cigarette.
whose use is extending among young
women of the most exclusive circles. Even
the most critical no longer protest when
two rosy lips send out a few pUffs of
smoke between a couple of games of ten
mis-. Besides. our grandmothers loved to-
bacco. The duchess of Charities and the
duchess of Bourbon under Louis XIV.
even went so far as to smoke pipes; yes,
pipes my dearsI And in the Letters of
a Traveller we read that George Sand
always kept tobacco on hand for her own
personal use
In all times Spanish women have
smoked. and not only cigarettes. but -ci-
CARS Marriott. in his Memoirs, tells US
this without mincing matters And they
smoke in England and in the United
States. although in the latter country it
is only recently that women have begun
to use tobacco. There was a story in gil
Bias not long ago to the effect that
three young girls in Louisville, Ky. We're
arrested The judge. although recogniz-
ing that the accused were not conform
Ing TO the prOprieties. felt bound TO re-
lease them because they were violating no
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-25

best recipe is made by heating three
quarters of a pint of water with the
gradual addition of five pounds of good
loaf sugar The sugar has to be OF the
best cane and not beet root. Stir the
syrup, allow it to boil, and when II
becomes stiff test it by dropping lit
tie into some cold water. If 1t hard
ems, the candy is ready to be taken
from the fire. Stir into teacupful OF
fresh pea flour and pour into deep
saucers lined with buttered paper
Place one of these candy cakes. remov-
ing the paper, on the top of each frame
over the center of the hive. This viii
encourage the bees TO rear their broods
for the yea flour is food for the young
and an excellent substitute for the pol
len of flowers. When the warm days
come, place a saucerful of pea -four
in a sheltered corner near the hives
The bees will flock to it in greedy
numbers for even if there is plenty OF
honey in their hives, the artificial poll
len is very grateful to them and en-
courages them to rear their young. OF
course, the more bees for the coming
season of flowers, the better. and now
is the time to strengthen the army Of
honey seekers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-25

color, shape and perfume. Besides the
flower itself, violet velvet, and violet
plumes adorn the hats. Toques are
largely favored and the large straw
hats are made picturesque by dropping
violet plumes and violet ribbon. Pic
turesque hats are of white velvet or
chenille braid, and are trimmed with
SNOWFALL blossoms and white plumes
and ribbon bows, gathered with buck
les of diamonds or rhinestones. Green
and violet are mingled on a Panama
hat, which strongly brings out this
color union. The crown is banded twice
with strings of violets and a third band
is applied along the upturned edge of
the broad brim. Cream lace is fulled
in the brim and green in MORE taffeta
ribbon is twisted about the crown.
punches of violets are on the right
side. At the left are loops of ribbon
and three shaded violet tips. A bow is
fixed under the brim at the back.
Those who dread the use of violet or
heliotrope, as becoming to only very
clear and rosy complexion, Will well
come combinations of black and white.
A charming bonnet for matron con-
sists of a spangled black airy net as
brim, having in front rosette of black
velvet ribbon and a fluffy white aig
rette. A tuft of large black and
white silk and velvet roses takes
the place of the crown, being set rath-
err far back On each side of the brim
is fastened a rosette of white tulle.
holding in its center a small rhine
stone pin. The scarf of white tulle
falls from each rosette. These airy
streamers may be replaced by velvet
ones if pref 4rred. although the former
will be found decidedly more comfort
able during the warm weather. be-
sides being newer and more fiattering
to the face
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-25

Vienna, April 24-Fashion's tendency
of lending slenderness and length to
the figure is brought out well in to-
days model of a tailormade gown of
golden brown cloth. The plain, mod
erately full skirt is adjusted over the
hips by darts and is trimmed at the
seams in the front cores and at the
hem by a design done in darker brown
soutache. The graceful Elton jacket
braided with the soutache is quite
short, has large revers in front, and is
slashed at the back. 1t opens over a
close-fitting, double breasted vest of
pressed green velvet closing with gold
buttons and exposing well to view a
shirt of white India silk surmounted
by stiff. white, folding-down collar
A large cravat of cherry red satin is
held by a gold clasp. The sleeve is
braided with soutache and shows a
modified leg of-mutton" shape.
The most preferred designs for the
the convenient Elton or Zouave jacket
in some form and made to match the
skirt; thus excluding the usual spring
Jacket formerly so much worn.
The old-fashioned buster is replaced
by long cloaks covering the whole fig
ure and combining usefulness with
beauty and elegance. They will be
found invaluable for travelling or for
protection during summer showers.
These garments are made of very light
material. shedding dust and water, as
alpaca or gloria silk, a mixture of silk
and linen, or silk and wool. The style
is loose and flowing and the sleeves
should be large. A handsome model is
made of navy blue gloria with a close
fitting 'princesse" back, where it ex-
tends in box plaits below the waist
line, and so gives fulness to the skirt.
The front falls in long folds to the
hem. and has wide revers of bright
plaid silk. with a large bow of the
same silk at the chest A Marie An
toinette hood. lined with a bright col
ored silk covers the shoulders. The
large angel sleeves are edged with a
fine Dleating of silk and full ruche
of the blue gloria A high full ruche
of the gloria encircles the neck With
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-25

the onesof z. and it is apt. 10 be made
of Scotch flannel or tweed, in solid gray
or brown check Rough Scotch hand
knitted stockings and leather belt are
among the important accessories it de-
mandS.
If pinafores are falling every year
more and more out OF use for little girls,
the boys are steadily coming TO the ex
tensive patronage of aprons, only cut
on a masculine pattern. Overalls they
are called. and every mother. who is
setting out for the country and wishes
10 keep her small sons clean but free
to indulge in any play they like. should
certainly invest in an abundance of
blue and brown denim overalls at the
moderate price of 80 cents apiece over
the freshest of sailor suits the loose,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-25
HINTS FOR BEE KEEPERS.

ones for the beekeeper. and as MANY
women have become interested in this
method of earning a living. the follow
ing hints may be of use. Although the
honey season is far ahead. the bees
must be kept in a condition that will
prepare them for the coming harvest.
Breeding must be encouraged, and con-
sequently the hives must be kept warm
and coy. Wherever vacancies occur
in the frames, contract the hives by
placing the dummy board closed. If
the bees are out of stores. a cake of
specially prepared candy placed above
the frames will have good results. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-25

easy protectors are drawn. buckled and
strapped on the shoulder and a fresh
pair can be allowed a boy every morn
ing, so easily does the denim wash free
of mud and stains.
Straw derbies and white alpines any
mother may safely choose this season
as fashionable and cool headgear for
those of her sons who are too large for
REFERS and sailor caps. The girls on
dress occasions should be hooded in
ample pokes of white Italian straw. At
least the crowns are straw; the brims
in the majority of cases are stiff flutes
of lace or muslin, standing we'll out
over the face. and these Victorian bon
nets, as they are called, tie under the
chin by broad hemstitched muslin
strings.
NINA FITCH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-25
PLATE GLASS DOORS.

4 New England Scheme That I'm
plies Hospitality at the Thresh-
old and Lives Both Open and
Honest.
In certain parts Of New England there
Is used n style of front door which is not
common elsewhere. and which bespeaks
two characteristics of the household in
which it is found. Hospitality and here
hesitate for word TO describe just what
is meant. Perhaps it is honestly. or more
than that. open-mindedness. This door
or doors. for usually there are two Of
them. are made OF heavy plate glass
right down to the SILL except for the
frame that encloses the panes.
shall not soon forget the pleasant i'm
pressson made upon me the first time !
went to a house where q double glass
door was the only screen from the win
try. snowy. landscape without. Before
entering while waiting for the maid on
the threshold, / felt myself. even tenn
ieo1-ar a oartaEer of the cheer within.
Trhe han was richly furnished. and
seemed to invite one to its coziness and
warmth at once. and when. at last in
side even the apparently open doors,
showing ice and chill beyond, did not
give the impression of cold. but only
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-25
Madame Henrietta Ronner.

In a beautiful house in Brussels there
lives an old lady, Mime. Henrietta Ron
ner. whose work has won her fame and
money. Like Rosa Bonheur, she is an
animal painter, but instead of horses
and cows, her specially is cats. In the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-25
FASHIONS IN LITTLE.
NURSERY STYLES THAT WILL
PREVAIL IN THE COUNTRY
THIS SUMMER.

overalls Instead of Pinafores-Boys
Have Abjured Fauntleroy Suits
and Have Adopted More Manly
Garb-American Modes Are Vast
ly Superior to Those Imported
From the Other Side, and This
Season the Clothes For Children
Are Uncommonly Graceful, Dur
able and Becoming.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-25

Dy broad leather BELTS The blouse has
skirts falling well over the hips. plain
sleeves with rolling cuffs and a high
collar of the goods, hooking on the left
side and frightened by an inside fold
IF white ruching. Poplin has been
adopted as a goods from which a child
eanrs faithful wear. IT cannot soil or
.rumple easily, and with this special
make of suit. so well designed for hours
If play and romping. the girls use