davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-25

culture" will extend the lips in
front of the teeth, separate
them well, and propel with
some force the word commenc-
ing with any Of these sounds,
as "chair" for example.
A pupil is not allowed to pro
nounce "v'' in the most fire.
quent and ungraceful way of
resting the upper teeth
against the inside of the lower
lip, but the exercise is given by
placing the upper teeth just
over the lower lip and making
sure to propel the sound with
considerable breath.
A person who takes up the
study of lip culture is ordered
to say the various sounds ten
successive times at each prac-
tice, which means that in
twenty minutes of successive
Couture" more than 900 mus
cular changes have been
brought about.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-25

calamity were generally INDUCED In.
Probably no sovereign of history was
more superstitious himself than was Louis
XXI of France, whose superstition re-
ceived a powerful intensity from the
Christening OF his conscience: He had
numerous astrologers and demonologists
about him. On one occasion it was pre-
dicted by one Of the court fortune teliers
that upon certain day would occur tho
Death OF one of the favorite women Of
the court.
The woman did die, and the king In
his anger summoned the astrologer be-
fore him, commanding the subject to
foretell the day Of his own DEATH In
stantly the reader Of the stars replied:
Sire, foresee that I shall die Just
three days before your masjety"
This was too much for the aged, king
and the fellow was dismissed in great
anger. The king always took great
pains afterward to see to It that this
mans health was well cared for
From the time of his birth In Corsica
Napoleon was the subject of prophecy.
When he was crowned he took the crown
from the hands Of the pope and placed
1t on his own head. It was a signal to
his people that he reigned by his own
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-25
Try These Yourself
and Watch
the Wrinkles Vanish
From, Your
Features.

portant to the culture of
speech. Note how many peo-
pie say chat" in a careless
way of lifting the tongue
against the back Of the teeth
instead of setting it quite be-
tween the teeth, producing a
sound free from a lisp, and, in
fact, the same sound that adds
distinction and beauty to the
Spanish language.
An exercise commencing
with the sound Of "p," which
draws the lips together, but
congresses them against the
teeth, and ending with the
sound of "u" mot "oo''), is use
full for acquiring fexibility of
the lips.
The soft sound Of 60" rs"
and "ch" can all be pronounced
without moving the lips after
they are once separated, but
the wise person who is wishing
to test the secret value of Zip
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-25
rs That Hedge About the King Of the B1ihsh Empire

perieEce in his mind last week. TO his
distress Nor was any comfort afforded
him by the coincidence some energetic
historian pointed out that George "
died on June 2e. the day set for the
coronation.
There have been very few kings of -1n-
gland-very few royalties of any coun-
try, in fact-about whom there has not
clustered mass Of superstition. Even
as far back as the coronation OF William
the Conqueror 1t was regarded as very
il-omened that Archbishop Stigand re-.
FUSED to attend the coronation ceremo-
MES The refusal was based upon the
opinion that William was covered with
the blood Of man."
Concerning Charles there were mn
merous predictions made from his youth.
But the greatest Importance was at.
tached to the fact that when he was
crowned ne was rQbed in a garment, OF
White instead of the royal purpie KINGS
had been accustomed to wear on such
occasions.
1t was afterward asoertained that tha
king had ordered purple robe BUT Il
did NOT arrive In time 6eothsayers "af-
ter the feet" interpreted this wearing
OF white on the kings part to proyi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-25

color is added to the sound
itself. This is the first exer-
else.
A cultivated smile may be
assumed by repeated uttering
of the expression zee" With
proper acquaintance with the
muscle described in exercise 2
a person can acquire an ex-
preston of amiability that
would battle any expert reader
OF character that bases his
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-25

dental arrangement that "the kings in
nocency should be, thus made plain on
his coronation day, that those who should
afterward condemn him might themselves
feel the full measure Of their guilt"
The coronation of. James II reeked with
Ill omens. The most significant Of
them, as the people of the time consid-
cred, was that the kings champion fell
full length at his feet when he went to
kiss his hand. 1t is the duty of the
champion to challenge any one contest
Ing the right Of the king to the throne.
There were many sneers upon the weak
ness of this official on this occasion. At
this coronation also the kings crown
tottered upon his head when 1t was first
placed there, and many prophecies were
based upon the fact
When George III was walking down
the aisle Of Westminster abbey after he
had been crowned, ''fair, large dia-
inond." as the chroniclers of the time
described 1t, fell from his crown The
poblemen and ladies who witnessed IL
are said to have been greatly awestruck,
end afterward. when the American col.
oniess fell from among the kings do.
rrinions 1t was recalled that on the coca,
sion OF the coronation prophecies Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-25

throat They are taken because thew
taste delightful. but they do work that is
better than cold cream in making beauty.
keeping the entire interior system bathed,
pure, sweet, unclogged, untrammeIed in
Its movements.
The results of open air life have also
had time to ripen by the time that August
oawns Golf, tennis, boating, swimming
stimulate the blood into racy circulation.
keep 1t fresh, rich, constantly renewed.
the precise contrary to the stagnant cur
rents of sedentary winter life This
makes the lips red in the time-honored.
ruby fashion, and coaxes rosy streams to
the borders OF the milky cheeks.
The ozone of the outer air, the vigor bern
OF exercise and the letha-gic movements
OF the summer zephyrs Undue the hair
with a lustrous richness. strength and
softness unknown in the snappy. bristly
or Icy days OF other seasons
Early in the summer women are in
olined 70 lose flesh. The sun burns IL
away. Since the flesh Is the accumulation
OF an Inactive winter, 1t is generally a
blessed riddarce despite the unwelcome
sngularity that results. AS the summer
advances. however, there Is q pretty re-
turn TO nesn. No woman who lives out OF
doors, feeds on fruit and grains. and PLAYS
tennis can be either too stout or too thin
Tor any length of time. The new flesh
tnat comes Is fresh, sweet tender. Arm
delicate, and just sufficient to round the
curves Of the body. There is just enough
on the nose, just enough on the hands,
the hips, the waist, the arms, the legs-in
August
Milady's August beauty reaches it's
browning charm in the grace of her
movements. When athletes have a race
TO run they want warm day; II re-
lakes their muscles. renders them pltsble
agile, supple Cold makes them brittla
snappy, knotted. Ditto with the beauty
seeker ana her muscles. She needn war,
weather to have them attain the acme az
FACILITY in dainty curvatures In. Aur,,St
the weather Is not so warm that all her
ambitions to make any movement what
ever arc stified. and those that she does
HlAAa are TOO indolentiy slow TO be lovely,
her blood and her fiber, and, x ever sh1,
IL to have II the city gives her elasticity
grROa and Freedom.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-25

tcrrid, dry heat of June and July Is upon
milady, rendering her body overthin, CIV
ing superiority of languor to the eye,
end, with their sudden upstart thunder
guests breeding the universally despised
and dreaded freckle face.
True, warm weather with its open air
life, Its tender breezes, and fruit and
vegetable bills of fare is an effective
beauty potion, but the excessive heat
counterbalances it's good deeds and leaves
the disciple Of Venus neither better nor
worse than before.
But when August comes the storm
beaten heat frenzied searcher after the
sweet gifts of the beauty goddess has
found her paradise.
She has all the advantages of the heated
term with none of it's shortcomings. She
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-25

right and that he owed allegiance tc no
man, temporal or spiritual.
There are numerous superstitions con-
nected with the paraphernalia and re-
gala used at the coronation in England.
For instance, 1t is said that the corona
ton chair in Westminster gives out a
sound when a legitimate heir to the
throne sits IN it, but in the case Of a
pretender the chair is dumb. The sound
comes. it is alleged, not from the wooden
framework of the chair, but from the
Stone of Destiny" beneath the seat.
There is another tradition that wher-
ever this stone shall be prince OF the
Scythian race shall rule. This was. In
fact fulfilled when James VI of Scot
land became James I OF England. with
the exception Of Queen Mary, all the
British sovereigns have been crowned in
this>chair. 1t was the subject OF a special
treaty at Northampton, when 1t was
stipulated that 1t should be returned to
Scotland. That promise. however. was
not kept. This stone is said to be tho
same one as was used by Jacob for a pill
low on the night when he dreamed Of
heaven The Turks, however, claim I'd
have Jacobs stone I'm Jerusalem, SafOfv
stored in the mosque OF Omar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-25

living fiber. 1t becomes thick, snudgy,
greasy from foods too rich and liquids
too scanty, it fails into a hysteria of
heat and cold from the sudden changes
from overw arm indoor rooms to overcold
outdoor air, reddening from both into a
state of unbecomingness Any dentist will
tell his patient that it is hard on the teeth
to change suddenly from hot to icy foods.
The beauty doctors know that the quick
change from hot to cold air is even Sc
verer on the complexion
Springtime has It's own peculiar trfbula-
lions for the beauty-seeker. The winds
are back-if it can be imagined n In
dianapolis that they had a respite during
the winter-more fercely than ever, and
before they have scarcely Gained them
selves into warm weather lassitude tho
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-25

has all that the city weather can give
her in the way of inducements to beauty
making. Complexion, hair, eyes, fea lures,
contours, and movements are at the zen
it'll of their perfection. No need to war
upon the elements to battle their assaults
upon her peaceful pursuit of ioveliness.
They are helps and allies. clarifying soft
ening, enriching, sleeping with grace and
life all features of her priceless good looks.
BY the arrival Of August the good eff
fects of warm weather and warm weather
diet and habits have had time to ripen
and show their full fruitage. The clear
complexion is one OF the most welcome
results. This Is due largely to the fruit
and cereals fancied by the summer palate
and the capacious drafts of water and
other liquids demanded by the summer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-25

manner of pronunciation. The
conscientious lip culturist
would say "ah" by drawing the
upper lip slightly away from
the teeth and opening the
mouth fairly wide.
The effect Of this deviation
from the methods of careless
takers will be to give a pref
tier expression to the face
while the sound is being ut
tered, and at the same time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-25

belligerent style Of gait which is not con-
ductve to grace and ease IN autumn WON
en- hurry, push, lean forward, jostle to
make Roadway. After they have entered
the house the same battling motions re-
main with them to characterize all their
gestures.
Winter days are even more hostile to
beauty than those Of autumn The indoor
life, with its lack of fresh air, the dry
hIeiess atmosphere generated by the
various heating apparatuses. the harsh
overcold. out-of-door climate. and the
rich, pasty foods of the cold weather DIE
tary unite to build formidable ranonart
against the delicate aspirations of beauty.
The skin chaps, roughens, hardens. dfyid-
Ing into perceptible breaks instead of
forming single, lovely, satiny tissue Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-25

In this the most active muscle
lies between the nose and the
lips and carries the upper lip
forward and upward. Another
muscle in the lower lip carries
it in the same direction, and
the general angle of the lips is
drawn forward.
Then there are the conso-
nant sounds which come in to
claim due attention. A clear
way of enunciating 9TH" is i'm
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-25

"hat layers of complexion or any 9th ar
variety OF yelling she may swathe about
her race as protection. The fine pores
OF the skin are shut or clogged with the
nVlng DUST. This gives sandy yellowish
cast 10 the face and prevents the skin
rom oelng delicate, transparent and soft.
Inc ups II not cut by the wind, are
and In either case ceunot be ten1er o-,d
mobile. The hair ends are split bv tho
ever stin breezes, and the entire lengths
oL tne womanly glory are harshened and
bristled. 'iiu
me eyes feel the winds which tend to
cause blinking and dryness 1t needs soft
ozone charged zephyrs for the eve to at,
tam TAI. IT'S hmpid, lucid charm of depth
fishung with the wind encourages a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-25

concerning the English sovereign. It
was said that in the fatigue and worry
incidental to the preparation for the
crowning festivities the king had been
haunted by these predictions.
There was the story OF the EPSON
gypsy whom Albert Edward visited. as
prince OF Wales, but without revealing
mis- identity to the fortune teller. She
looked him over and remarked:
You will come very near to gain
Ing the throne, but you will never be
crowned
Then there was the visit OF the prince
OF Wales and his son, the duke Of Clar-
ence. who afterward died, to Nine. Le-
normand, a Partisan palnist, they being
also accompanied by Crown Prince Ru-
dolph Of Austria. She told her callers
that nops Of them would ever wear
GROWN. Regarding 1t then as Jest, II
Is stated that Edward revived this ex-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-25

beauty. Lovely the average
city woman cspy be in Sep
lember and mellow October, engas-
lngly charming in rollicking November
and December, bewitching in chilly jan
nary and February, winsome in windy
March and wecpy April amiable in verdi
ant May, June and July, but in August
she is beautiful The eighth month is
The city's beauty time.
This is what all the complexion special
lists declare.
The fairest daughter that Eve ever be-
Queathed to the city is at her fairest
Turing this magical beauty season of thu
city. 1t is then that her adorable COM
olexion-which the connoisseurs says con-
Btitutes nine-tenths of feminine comeli-
ness-is clearer. softer, of finer texture,
of more exquisite transparency; her
tinting in cheek and lip is richer and
racier; her eyes are more luminous, her
contours more syrnmetrically rounded, he:
body in better proportion. and her move
ments more graceful than during any
other four weeks of the four seasons
1t is thfn-sweet thought to the home
lyl-that the plainest OF the city's
plain, If ever they may dare with reason
TO cherish precious hopes of banishing
their plainness. may reasonably cherish
them. In the witching beauty month of
August they may hope to see the oil skin
and the freckles fly and the grace AMI
rosiness and curling CURVES to come.
Not that the city In August is under
some mysterious spell of Venus which
casts enehantnent over all its matrons
and maids. August's witchery like every
other witchery Of today, IS the natural
outcome Of every day cause and effect,
August has to be the beauty month There
lie plain. meter OF fact reason for every
other month to have disadvantages in the
development Of womanly beauty, and the
same sort Of commonplace why's AMI
wheresores for Augusta supremacy. 30
say the beauty dootcrs"
In autumn there are winds. that do hurt
TO rriiady fair. They make her con,plex-
ion isatherlike and tanned. no matter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-25

ING EDWARDS sudden ILL
ness on the eve OF cor
onation day gave currency
to numerous predictions
which had been made by
fortune teIlers and nalnista
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-25

~
is one Of the absolutely new
things in fads for the coming
season. 1t is already preva-
lent among women who have
learned that the beauty Of fac
tal expression and the manner
of their speech can be mater
tally improved by. "cultiva-
ton"
This cultivation consists of
exercise. Lip culturists have
discovered that few people,
particularly those of English
speaking nations, use anything
like all of the facial muscles
intended to be brought into
play during conversation. Act
ing upon this discovery they
have devised a set of rules the
application of which is design
ed to entirely change the con-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-25

facial muscles may remain
nearly undisturbed, with the
lower jaw slightly dropped.
This, however, is the incorrect
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-25
O AoWOST
PEOPLE. SAMlT'
UPPER LlpETlNG
}AGAuNsTTEETf1

RE you satisfied with
the contour and ex.
preston Of your
face? If you are not,
try lip culture. This
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-25

JGUST is TIE month to look
for pretty women in the
city. August is a witch
with the city woman's
beauty. Lovely the average
ai+v rro-,ooo ,.o he IN Can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-15

coronation of English sovereigns. which. ac-
cording to popular legend, is said to have
reached Edward the Confessor from ST. John
the Evangelist. Edward, it is said day
asked for aims by "fayre Old man and, hav-
ing no money drew his ring from his finger
and bestowed it upon the mendicant. Some
years aftsrward two English ptlsriGs travelling
in the Holy Land were met by Il ''fayre an
cient man with whyte heer for age" who asked
them what they were. and whence they came
on learning that they English pill
grms. he talked to them of the welfare and
holyresSe" Of their King. Edward. and when
leaving them he told them who he was and
said: Il St John the Evangelist, and say
ye unto Edward, your King. that 1 greet him
well by the token that ne gave me- this ring,
with MS own hands which ring We shall deliver
to him again. and when he had delivered to
them the ring he departed from them sud
denly.
This ring of Edward the ConfessOr, whatever
its origin was preserved in his shrine at West
minister a sacred relic. But it disappeared at
the time of the Commonwealth, having perhaps
been consigned to the melting pot by Oliver
Cromwell and the one now in existence dates
only from the time of King Charles ii. It must
not he COMPOUNDED with another of the crown
jewels which the favorite ring of Mary.
Queen of Scots, and that is likewise set with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-15
KING EDWARDS RING.
BRITISH AND RUSSIAN MONARCHS AND
POPE ALONE INVESTED WITH IN
SIGMA OF ECCLESIASTICAL.
SOVEREIGNTY.

While finger rings among the most ancient
emblems of rank, as has been shown by the fact
that in the Khedival Museum, at Cairo, and at
the British Museum, in London. there to he
seen some found in tOmbs dating from the
Pharaoh Of the exodus there oily two mon
archical countries that have retained the ring
integral portion of the regaIia of their
rulers. One of these is Russia. while the other
is Great Britain, and it is worthy of note that
in each Of these cases the investiture Of the
sovereign with the ring is held to endOW him
with majesty of a more sacred character than
that conferred by the placing of the crown upon
his head. The kings of England, like the en-
perors of Russia, claim to be not only the tenn
poral monarchs, but likewise the summus epis-
copus; that is to say. the chief bishop and head
of the State church of his country.
The Gar, for instance, is the only member of
the orthodox Church not regularly ordained
priest who has right to take the communion
after the fashion of the clergy. instead of in
accordance with the manner TO which laymen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-15

engage rooms at some neighboring boarding
house in advance, or go home. and the girls ana
their chaperons, the fathers and mothers of the
graduates. and the old grads if there is room,
occupy the comfortable quarters in the lodges.
A majority of the chapters have their own
kitchens and these in this gay season are
taxed. be imagined. to the utmost.
Tomorrow evening, after the customary per
formance by the university dramatic organiza-
ton, the Masque. Will occur the first of the
series of elaborate fraternity house dances an
nually given-that OF the Zeta Fsi at the hand
some graystone house in SteWart-aVe.
On the following evening the senior ball Will
take place in the University Armory. This
dance is an elaborate and formal affair. be-
ginning at $50 and closing at about 80. A
characteristic feature of it is the singing, after
the last waltz, of the Cornell hymn, The Alma
Mater" by the seniors. On the following night
two fraternity dances Will occur, those Of Alpha
Tau Omega and Chi Psi. The former society
will entertain in its Unversity-aVe lodge and
the latter in its house in McGraW Place near
by The Chi Psi house used to be the Fiske-
McGraw mansion, having originally been built
by the wife of Professor Willard Fiske. now of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-15

Florence and is probably the most costly puilu-
ing in the country that is used for fraternity
purposes. 1t is called Craigiea- Both OF lheSe
dances will begin at the close Of the Musicdi
Clubs concert and the greater part Of the stu
dents and their guests who hear the student
musicians will go uptown afterWaTd and spehu
mart of the evening at each house
Three Of the societies viii entertain on Ihurs-
day evening-Sigma Phi. in its homelike chap-
ter house in Central-:ive.; Chi Phi and Iheta
Delta Chi. Chi Phi has pretty stucco lodge
almost hanging over the Cascadilla Gorge, ana
the Theta Delta Chi house is at South and west
ayes The Theta Delts have two buildings
house proper and addition which affords
eating facilities and additional dormitory ac-
Communications The two buildings are joined
by verandalike structure, and on this dancing
will be enjoyed practically in the open air.
Rivalry is keen among all the fraternities. and
this rivalry is apparent il an especially pleas
ing way during senior week when each one is
striving to Guido the others in entertaining AT
the dances for this reason, the utmost efforts
are made to have the best decorations. music
supper and other features SO, too, each must
see that its guests meet one another, and par
ticuIarly that the girls provided with part
nerS and the chaperons kept Interested