davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-25
A UNIQUE LUNCHEON.
A Valuable Hint for the spring
Brides.

Here is a valuable hint for the coming
brides. OF course each bride and her at
tendants will give the usual round Of lunch
cons for the bride and her maids and the fol-
lowing suggestions for table decorations now
that spring will bring forth bright-looking
flowers, will no doubt be appreciated by
many Of the young women expecting to act
as hostess. Al a luncheon recently given the
whole surface OF the square table was COW
cred with asparagus fern in diamonds of
about eight inches from point to point, cross
ing and recrossing to form exact square,
leaving a border about fourteen inches clear
for the plates, glasses, etc This network
made by fastening the vine at regular
intervals with minute safety pins TO one side
Of the cloth and carefully keeping true dag
onal lines to the opposite side, after the man
of an old latticed window. Through it
marguerites, ful-blown flowers and many
buds were thickiy strewn, placed as to
raise their heads clearly and having the most
starry youthful look of gayety, such as
flowers have in a meadow, and yet a dainty
air which was well suited to the young
guests.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-25

was arranged With its suit of every
thing to make it full outdoor cos
tune. There was a very novel and
graceful surtOut of biscuit-colored
figured peau de sole, the design in
medium sized roses with their foliage.
and in rather faded rose color. This
surtout was sleeveless and cut in hol-
low scallOps around the bottom 1t
hared in the back like an English
walking jacket. In front two revers
extended down stole fashion to the
bottom Of the dress. These tabs and
the bottom of the jacket were Dor
dered with a very close and full rose
putting of two toned taffeta. rose and
rale purple. This putting extended
around the back for an enormous up
standing collar of lace in Medici form
1t was naturally stiffened with wires,
To carry with this outfit there was
biscuit colored surah parasol with
full ruffies at the edge of cream colored
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-25

crepe iisse. A large bow of purple
ribbon to match the belt and stock
was tied on the ivory and gold handle
The hat was Of rice straw in fiat sailor
form. The same kind of a pulling as
that on the surtout was put quite
around the brim. There was a quilting
Of silk null exactly the same shade
as the dress. plated into an upstand-
Ing frin around the crown. On the
left side was a tuft OF superb ostrich
tips shaded from white to lilac. This
completed a costume that any woman
may we'll admire from its modest
beauty. for it is modest mostly on ac-
count Of the perfection of taste dis
played in its design. 1t is essentially
a summer costume.
I saw something today that I never
did before. and that is tailor gowns
with French and blouse waists These
generally-in fact. always-were made
to fit the figure closely and L think
liked them better the old way. Still,
others may like the new kinds best
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-25
LITTLE FEET.

Two little feet, SO small that both may nestle
In one caressing hand;
Two tender feet upon the unt-ied border
OF LIES mysterious land:
Those rose-white feet along the doubtful
future
Must bear a woman's load;
Alas Since woman has the heaviest burden
And walks the hardest road.
Love. for while, will make the path before
them
All dainty, smooth and fair;
VIII cut away the brambles letting only
The roses blossom there;
But when the mothers watchful eyes ara
shTou6co
Away from sight of men,
And these dear little feet are left without her
guiding,
Who shall direct them then?
Will they go stumbling blindiy in the dark
ness
OF sorrows fearful shades?
Or find the upland slopes of peace and beauty.
Whose sunlight never fades
Oh, who may read the future? For this
sweetheart small
We want all blessings sweet
And pray that He who feeds the crying ravens
VIII guide the baby's feet.
-PhiIadelpna Tbness
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-25
Copyright, 1879

NEW York, April 22.-The pref
test thing I have seen this
week is a pure white mohair sicilienne.
This useful and always pretty material
has never before been made up in pure
white, and the result is very success
full. The present way Of making up this
new idea is to have fiat black lace laid
over it wherever trimming seems adj
visable, except in case it is used for
communion dresses or for quite young
girls. For the latter black velvet rib
bon or bias velvet is appropriate and
fashionable For older ladies, mar
ried or SINGLE black lace in form OF
boleros and other fat lace trimming
is richer and handsoner than anything
else. There is. however, new trim
ming provided expressly for this, and 1t
resembles Persian borderings. This is
in the softest Of tints and tones, with
g, thread Of gold or silver scintillating
in unexpected places. This garniture
comes in different widths, and in one
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-25


This is world full Of peculiar hap
penings.
The other day in an Eastern city a
wealthy man went to his bank to draw
out $40 The bank. which was the
leading one in the city. was situated
on one Of the busiest streets. The
wealthy depositor. while in the act Of
going up the steps to the front door Of
the bank. suddenly dropped dead of
heart disease in full sight of passers-
by.
There was an immediate rush to his
assistance. Men crowded around him
and gave each other advice and sug-
gestions. Other passers- by. seeing the
crowd in front of the bank door. rushed
up to ascertain the cause and thus
added to the crowd. Still other passers-
by followed this example. until the
street in front of the bank was block
AIDED with a surging mob Of men. Not
che man in a hundred in the crowd
really knew the cause of the excite
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-25
Materials for Gloves.

Kid is not the only material from which
gloves are made, although the name Is long
associated with them Iron gauntlets were
used in the middle ages; later embroidered
leather and jeweled gloves, gloves OF hair.
linen, velvet, satin and taffeta. Asbestos
gloves, that can be cleaned merely by throw
ing them in the fire, are for fire laddies.
Waxed, glazed and perfumed gloves we're
worn a century ago, when the rage for extra
VACANT dress was at It's height
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-25
Sacred Domain.

The rooms of a Korean woman are as sa-
cred TO her as a shrine is to its image. In
deed, the rooms OF a wife or a mother are
the sanctuary Of any man who breaks the
law. Unless for treason or for one other
crime he cannot be forced to leave those
rooms, and so long he remains under the
protection Of his wife and his wife's apart
ments he is secure from the officers Of the
Jaw and from the penalty of his misde-
meanors
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-25
Left Ear the Best.

1t has been asccrtained by experiments
that number Of persons who use the teie-
phone habitua.ly hear better with the left
ear than with the right. The common prac-
ticc Of the telephone companies is to place the
receiver 20 that it will be applied to the left
car. IN order to educate the right ear to the
same point Of efficiency it Is recommended
that he receiver be held in the right hand
haf the time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-25

The cravat was once the name Of great
military nation. the Croats, or Crevates, OF
large shawis or pieces Of cloth around their
necks and shoulders. About the middle Of
the reign Of Louis XIV. he uniformed sew
eraI regiments in the Croat fashion, with
huge shawls about their nccks. The fashion
took ard the shawl diminished in SIZE to the
slight strip Of cloth we Still have with US.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-25
The Old ChantiIIy Shawl.

Have you laid away somewhere an Cd
fashioned Chantlly shawl? If SO, bring it
out from its hiding place, for its usefulness
is by no means a thing Of the past. Draped
over black satin, it is transformed into a
lace dress, desirable possession at the pres
ent time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-25
Costly Dinner Souvenirs.

It was announced the other day that the
souvenirs for a seuli-pubc dinner in New
York were designed by a firm OF silvergmiths
and they cost $15 apiece. The menu cards of
q dinner that was given a year ago 70 d well
known politician we're bound in silver and
cost $50 artece.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-25
How to Use Chamois.

Never use dry chamois skin for rubbing
polished wood. no matter how soft it may
be, ii Is material that collects and re-
tains the dust. For this reason the idea that
1t is good for wiping eyeglasses and spec
tacles is most erroneous. Glasses which are
always wiped with chamois skin wiper will
soon be hopelessly scratched.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-25
SUNBURST PARASOLS,
These Are the Newest Ideas Shown
on the Counters.

The umbrella counters in the big dry goods
shops are now gay with parasols, and the
heart Of the summer girl to be has been
made glad. If she hopes to be an up-to-date
summer girl she must have at least one of
the newest sunburst parasols among her col
lection. They are the chief noya.ty Of ths
season. To receive the antique name Ct sun
burst parasOl must be made of some ac-
Gordon plated fabric that is according to
Dame Fashions present idea. 1t matters
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-16

care the wind is likely to be affected
up here by muggy weather. Corbett
is perfect in that particular now and
we intend to keep him So"
Corbett did his last training before
the big fight this forenoon, and when
1t was finished he and his trainers
expressed the greatest satisfaction with
the result of the hard work of the last
TOUR weeks. II never felt SO well be-
fore, and I know 1 could not possibly
be in better condition for fighting"
said the champion as the trainers rub
bed him down after the final boxing
bout. Il am in perfect shape for the
battle and l am going to win it. There
has been some talk about my overcon-
fldence, but my critics will see Wednes-
DAY that L know what I am talking
about when 1 say that 1 will whip FitZ-
simmons. I have been waiting long
| time to get a crack at that fellow, and
II is a sure thing that I will not lose
the opportunity to stop his talk about
ms ability to best me. l am more
| imam satisfied with the manner in
| Whlch my trainers have handled me,
and if lose it will not be their fault"
Ihe last days work was begun at 8
| oclock with a short tramp over the
muddy country road. The wrist ma
chine exercise and bag punching were
| dispensed with and but two games Of
A1oiuOdlI were played. Ihree SLOW
rounds were spared with McVey, JEFF
tries and Woods taking turns with the
Dig lighter and a rundown ended the
| day. The remaining days will be spent
very quietly, and the only exercise
Corbett will take will be a couple Of
half-mile walks
f1tzsimmons wound up his work Of
preparation today, and from now on he
VIII 90 very little. He took a short run,
punched the bag little and boxed
win his trainers. Fitzsimmons, not
Wlthstanding his declaration that he
would do no more, is likely to do some
more tomorrow.
Fltz was up early this morning, and
TOOK Jaunt around the ranch yard
| perore breakfast. Later he walked at
good gait to the penitentiary, his
| usual morning walk, and logged back.
covering the distance in half the time
occupied in going out He loafed
around the house and grounds until
after dinner and did no more until the
arrival of Al Smith, the stakeholder,
VINO came out by invitation to see some
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-16
GETTING EARLY RETURNS.
Market Hall the Place to Hear the
Fight.

Hard times cut no figure with ST.
Paul sports who wish to get full and
prompt returns from the big scra,D
tomorrow at Carson City. If Gentle
man Jim wins, or if the Kangaroo gets
In with one of his famous short arm
Jabs, st. Paul will know all about II
as soon as the electric spark can make
the fact known. At Market hall. there
VIII be authentic bulletins, telegraph
operator and chalk artists will post
the news. Whatever there is to be
known, and at midnight last night it
was said that even Dan Stuart did not
know when the fight would occur. will
be had over the special wires running
into Market hall
The latest advices are that the f1g-hr
VIII occur between 10 and 4 O'Clock
The kaleidoscope people are the ones
that make the hour uncertain. If the
day be fair the fight will begin early
They must have lots Of light, and If
they can't get it in the morning will
prolong the proceedings in hope OF
more favorable atmospheric conditions
But the fight will not be postponed
even If the weather is bad for the
photographers, and if after 2 O'clock
the sun does not help them, the fight
will proceed.
These good boys are going to fight on
coast time. which means that if the
game starts at II o'clock at Carson
city 1t will be 1 o'clock in St Paul
AS none or the papers are to issue bull
IetlnS, 1t stands to reason that the man
VINO gets his reserved seat will he +he
one who gets first information from the
battle-ground. This Market hall seance
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-16

the weather line, disappeared before
morning and the sun climbed over the
dismal looking mountains without find
ing cloud in sight
Upon the arrival OF two afternoon
trains from Reno, it was estimated
that there were 1000 strangers in town.
Among the more prominent arrivals to-
day were Harry Corbett, Wyatt carp,
Tom Sharkey and his manager, Dan
Lynch. Sharkey is the only man who
has ever fought both Corbett and FitZ-
simmons. Corbett's friends say thai
his present superb condition is attrib-
utable directly to the showing made
when he ran up against Sharkey
Sharkey said: 81 have been up
against both men and I want to see
what they will do to each other. The
battle will doubtless be the best ever
fought in the ring"
Al Smith said he had seen Fitzsim-
mons Sunday. Fitzsimmons seemed all
right to him and his curiosity had evil
IDENTIFY been satisfied. Twenty special
deputy sheriffs have been sworn in
and they are watching closely for the
thieves Private watchmen have been
employed to guard the more pretentious
residences.
Dan Stuart is somewhat discouraged
over the outlook for attendance from
latest advices there will perhaps be a
single special train from that section
from which had been expected at least
1000 or 1900 people. kilograms show
that some parties have chartered a
special car which will be attached
to a regular train. Definite figures
cannot be obtained, but it is estimated
that not more than $50 visitors from
east of the Mississippi will be in Carson
when Corbett and Fitzsimmons face
each other in the ring. The bulk of the
crowd will come from San Francisco,
and there will be moderate legations
from Denver, Salt Lake and other
cities west of the Rockies. According
to the indications this morning, the
attendance may not be over $500 unless
there is a larger outpouring from Reno,
Virginia City and other Nevada. towns
than is anticipated.
Up to Saturday one passenger coach
was all that was needed to bring visit
ors from Reno, where connections are
made with the Southern Pacific, over
which route one must travel Sunday
trains had two coaches and that of this
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-16

80
will begin early in the day. There will
be preliminary stuff wired, the Western
Union manager says. There will be a
clever artist who has, had experience at
reading messages to large audiences.
And if he fail to make himself heard,
there will be the usual blackboards
where the bulletins will 1be posted.
The Market hall arrangement is the
best that can be fnrag fned in a climate
where the hour Of the fight is uncertain
and the weather is equally unreliable.
It was the intention: to .Enake the dis
tribution of the news of bthe fight cen
trail, and the present arran gements have
been satisfactory Onlyathe first ten
rows of seats in Market! hall have been
reserved and quite a number of these
were sold last night.-g These reserved
seats are held at so cents AS the hall
will comfortably seat l. 600 persons, it
can readily be seen that any one who
wishes to get next" TO the game can
do So
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-16
Frisco Enthusiasts.

SAN FRANCISCO. March ia delegation
ing for Carson, and today another one will
proceed to the scene of the great f1stic car
nivaL Last evenings train carried out Harry
Louis; Col. Martin Brady, AL Coney, the
horseman Peter L. Murphy, Philadelphia s
crack pigeon shot, who is better known as
One Barrel Murphy; 'Dannie Needham, Dan
Lynch, the manager of Tom Sharkey; Felix
Weiner. Steve OBrien, of Victoria, B. c.,
and other lesser lights. Tom Sharkey, who
will give his version of the great fight for a
From the statements of Dan Stuart's repre-
sentatives in this city, nearly 5000 people
will journey from this city to Carson to wit
ness the championship battle
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-16
GIANTS AT WORK.
Capt. Joyce Has Great Hopes of His
.. Nine.

NEW YORK, March 15-The New
York base ball club team went to Lake.
wood, n. j., yesterday. Capt. Joyce
before leaving said he was hopeful
that the team, which was in excellent
condition, would make splendid
showing this season, and added that he
was sanguine the Giants would van
quish the Yale team on the polo
grounds on April 10 next. 1.-The men, +"
said Capt. Joyce, 'are in splendid con-
dition and will be in harness this even
ing. It will be easy work with them
this week, and the outlook Is decidedly
hopeful. 1 have the utmost confidence
in the staying qualities of the men
who are all experts at base ball.
The team is made up as follows:
Pitchers, Bill Clark, Mike Sullivan;
Miles Standish, Meekfn, Seymour. Do
heney, Gettig, Bean and Fander; catch
ers, Dave Zerfoss, Warner, Wilson and
Shea; f1elders, George Davis, Kid Glea-
son, William Clark, Jim Stafford, Van
Haltren, Mike Tiernan, Buckley and
Houle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-16

NEW YORK, March 15.-Con Doyle. Of Chi
cago, and Jack Reid, of ireland, fought at $50
pounds before 5000 people at the American
Sporting club tonight. Reid had the better
OF the battle until the fourteenth round He
labbed the face of the Chicago man and had
him nearly blinded. The Westerner was very
game and depended entirely on right-hand
swings. He sent Reid to the floor in the
fourteenth and had him all but out when the
gong rang. Two heavy swings settled Reid s
chances in the fifteenth and after 70 seconds
OF fighting he was unable to rise and his sec
onds carried him to his corner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-16
MATCH FOR NEEDHAM.
Big Purse Hung Up by the Empire
Athletic Club.

OAKLAND, Cal, March 15.-Dannie
Needham, the well-known welterweight,
has received letter from the Empire
Athletic club, of Syracuse, N. Y, Of
fering a match with Tommy Ryan, of
Chicago, for a $1,000 purse. The condi-
ton stated was that eNeedham should
be in shape by the last of April. Al
answer was sent that en- no condition
could contest be arranged on that
date, but any time in May would be
satisfactory. Needham says he could
not possibly get into trim for the fight
even if he started now. Needham is
anxious to meet Ryan. He defeated
him once in ST. Paul, after a seventy
six-round go, and later had fight for
feited to him by Ryan in New Or
leans, on account of illness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-16
RELIEF SOCIETY.
Employment Register.
ONCE I1I East Ninth Street-TeIe-
phone IS3.

We have the following list for whom we
desire places:
BUTCHER-A married man. can furnish ref
erences, desires work.
BOY with one years experience wishes a
home a. farm within radius of twenty
five miles Of st. Paul preferred.
CARPENTERS-Sev with large families
depending upon them, willing and anxious
to get odd jobs to do to help themselves
out.
ENGINEER-A good stationary engineer
who has a family depending upon him, is
very anxious to secure work.
JANITRESS-A widow with family is very
anxious to secure employment as janitress,
etc.
LAUNDRESS-A young woman with several
years experience in a steam laundry wants
work.
YOUNG MAN with several years experience
in the hardware business in st. Paul Is
very anxious to get work, he has wild
owed mother to support.
r, TJTTTCIITNC
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-16
Half-ROund Eight.

ST. LOUIS, March 15.-Pat O'Leary, Of New
Ark, who gave his name as George Dyer
fought here for a purse Of $50. The cum
known" was put out in less than half a.
round which was a great disappointment to
the sports who had gathered to see the fight
1t was one Of the briefest struggles ever
seen in ST. Louis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-16

morning the same number. There was
however, plenty of room About
seventy people arrived, including
theatrical troupe. No one Of any prom
inence in pugilistic circles came this
morning. Arrivals consisted of peo-
pie from the East and West who reach
ed Reno last night. The train which
left San Francisco last night was late
and missed connection at Reno
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-16

CARSON CITY; New, March 15.l1A repre-
sentative of the Empire Athletic club, of Syr-
acuse, N. Y, has matched George Green,
Young Corbett." and Tommy Ryan, the
contest on April II. Should Green lose his
fight he will still go against Ryan, and the
club will arrange a meeting between Smith
and the winner of this battle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-16
FarnswOrth Leading.

CHICAGO, March 15.-The score at the end
Of the first nights riding in the six days
womans bicycle race atsTattersalls follows:
Farnsworth. Al miles; Anderson, Al Allen, Al
CLAW, Al; Keyes, %; Berry, 49,; Gable, 40.
Farnsworth broke the woman's record for
ten miles, the time being 27:55. The first
mile was made In 2:40.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-16
Sbort-StOp Tournament.

Dahle vast particular star in the anna
teur short-stop handicap at Foley's last night.
He piayed the best billiards of his life, and
defeated Cochrane with ease by 10 buttons in
46 innings, and had such good runs as rs, IA,
TO- Cochrane played very indinerently, his
best run being only r. This evening the
game will be Wood 200, Townsend 100.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-16
SOUR STOMACH,

And every form Of stomach weakness, cured
by the new discovery, sTUART'S 4DYSPEP-
SIA TABLETS. Pleasant to take; full size
packages. so cents, at druggists. Book on
stomach troubles and thousands of testi-
nionials sent tree by addressing Stuart Co.,
Marshall. Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-16

DAYTON'S BLUFF.
sever Westby ...............6 $50 East Third st
ST. ANTHONY HILL
Ennl Bun 5000. Grand av. and ST. Adams
w. A. Frost Co. .Selby and Western ay
Sud!gnI BROS ....... .Rondo and Grotto SITS
"a SdmpDeH ................. .2Sh Rondo sc
A. T. Guernsey ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Dale st
BRACKETS ............ Victoria and Selby ay
MERRIAM PARK.
o. - Woolsey..... st. Anthony and Prior avs
ARLINGTON HILLS.
y. X. Marelius 49,. Cor. Bedford and Decatur
a. q q. A. Schumacher. .......954 Payne av
LOWER TOWN.
william K. Collier. ...... Seventh and Stbley
Foseph Argay .....Cor. Grove aud jackson sts
WEST SIDE.
The Eclipse ....... s.. Robert and Fairfield av
GEORGE Mart1 ....... .Wabasha and Fairfield av
Concord Prescription Store. State & Concord
A. T. Hall. Cor. S. Wabasha and Isabel
WEST SEVENTH STREET.
A. q @. A. Schumacher. .499 West Seventh st
]. J. Mullen. :. Cor. James and West Seventh
UNION PARK.
c. A. Monchow. University and Prior avs
UPPER TOWN.
8. II. Reeves. :. :. Moore Block, Seven Corners
G. r. Heller. Peter and Tenth SITS
B. ]. White. ..........s.....2 30 East Seventh st
r. NJ Cruoden. .49o hice 81
w. e. Lowe Robert and Twelfth SITS
R: T. Wneott & Co. Cor. Rice Iglehart SITS