davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-01

the knees With these suits turnover
collar, are the most stylish, and Grim
son or other light colored cravat made ira
rcck or four i'm hand fashion. Dorbys
and straw hats and plenty of pocket
handkerchicfs 20 well with these suits.
What V shaped gown, with no waist
to quarrel about. is 20 a fashionable
lady, such is "A claWhammer coat and "a
broad cxpause Of white shirt TO a person
Of the sterner sex. life regards himself
monarch. If he can only feel the soft Flip
tap Of his coattails as ne walks, bows or
dances, for unless there is a patch COM
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-01

Mis- ho"h' Legal Conditions OF Won
en-" which takes up one session; 'Their
Political Condition." which takes up two
more sessions; a morning devoted TO
"Sociai Purity" and q Religious Sym
uosium." In this last Julia Ward Howe
is 70 speak. Mrs. Howe was tho writer
Of the battle hymn Of the republic, and
she has written a number Of books and
poems. She is thoroughly in sympathy
with woman's rights, and is ono Of the
many hard workers among the noted
women here. FRANK q. CARPENTER.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-01

on the street and cowhided Mrs GoUGAh-
him Still, there is nothing Of the dcs-
perado in Mrs. Cougars appearance.
She is "A fine tallser, and is quiet and re-
fined. She has considerable brain power,
and the speech which she is expected TO
make on Saturday as 20 the political con
dition of women, under the title OF
People, Press and Pulpi,' VIII I'M
doubleday lie worth hearing. She viii
deliver 1t well, too, and she is one of the
women Of the convention who support
themselves by thei. work
Another noted woman here l. Frances
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-01

The bridge will be used 10 carry the
boulevards running between Central park
and Westchester county. 1t spans val
ley which is at once charming and inter
esting. Washington Irving In "Knicker-
bocker's History Of New York, gives q
ludicrous account Of an incident by which
spayten Dayvil creek derived its name.
lie says that Anthony Van Corlcar, a
Dutch herald being sent north, at one
time. 10 gather the people for war upon
the Yankees. came % the waters OF this
creek, through which the tide vas run
ming high. The trumpcter uadismaycd
by the rushing food, vowed De would
cross "in spite Of the devil, 90 or 'Spuyten
Duyyil.n He sank IN quick sand and
was lost.
Kings bridge is not far from the new
structure From the relative size of the
bridges they should change names for
Kings bridge. though having royal
name, is but an old and very small
wooden structure IL IS over a narrow
part of the creek, which flows daily in two
directions underneath ON. standing on
this bridge may lean over the guard rail
and see the water flowing few feet be-
low, west in the morning and east ia the
afternoon. This Is caused by the cbb ana
flow Of the tide.
The Manhattan bridge was begun IL
| August 1856, and the work has been
pushed vigorously. Eighty thousand 'tbic
yards OF masonry have already been laid
and 5000 tons Of steel have been erected
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-01

ITIIf.ItN IIIIU IVIIr, 10 IT y HTc fI-tk n,
ply to Or. Morgan DiX's
I6nten sermons on the calling OF women.
Lille was born in North Carolina Just
ffty-three years ago She don't look It,
however. She was educated in New
Haven. and took the Yale course with
tutors at home. she has been twice mar
red. and she is one of the active, ener-
cetic women of the United States. At
one tine she was Washington CORE
spondent, and she has, during good part
of her life. supported herself by doing
literary work. one of her ancestors, by
the way. was Jonathan Edwards.
One of the leading officials Of this con
yention is Miss Rachael 6. Foster WHO
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-01

or for the theatres, when not in boxes
with invited parties, it is Of suitable io''H
for almost every style Of wearer II is
called the good sense coat
The trousers to 90 with this may Dee
made of the same material, OF OF any
other. II tie suit is Of ordinary rough
business cloth, with bone buttons, II Is
scarcely the thing for social purposes
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-01
ona she has done 20 much good, perhaps

md she has done "a much good, perhaps
a. Any WOMAN IN france. -,
An English delegate il MIS-. ANo'
sca,cherd she comes from Leeds, ana
she 4 woman's rights fron her coiilule
to her French heels.
From Finland we have baroness, anu
inst here | would say that Finland u
closely allied 20 sweden. and TINS b''ot-
ess has all Of the Norseman's enterprise
and grit Her name is Miss AleNandra
f;rineuherc. I'd she has, Notwithstanding
the fact that she is only 81 years olu'
gained a ran1 in literature. she puo-
bsnel a book at 80, and she has written
on political and social questions. She
now edits a magazine in Finland, ana she
writes in the Swedish language. Inc
women Of Finland have woman s rights
union. and the youthful baroness repre-
sents II.
Speaking Of long foreign names, want
IN cav word about Mrs Wischnewetzky.
Wischnewetzky is the name taken by W.
d. kelleys daughter Florence "heh sue
took a Russian husband some time ago.
Florence Kelley knows a much ABOUT
the tariff as does her father. She can
write better than her father. Her NINA
is as clear as bell, and her language Is
as pure as spring water. The hussial
nobleman whom she married was stu
dent in Switzerland az the time she was
studying there. and Kelley lost his daugn-
ter in trying to give her an education. lie
considers his new son-in-law a fine fellow,
however. and, on the whole, IS we'll salts
fed with the change. Mrs Wischnewetzky
has been much interested in women
work. and she does considerable writing
for newspapers. She is here merely as
visitor. and not in an official capacity
Lille Dcyereux Blake is expected to
road y sp4ech tomorrow, and she is TO
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-01
comfortable cymnastic costume. All their

garments rest loosely OH their shoulders,
and corsets. tight waists and high heeiei
boots are forbidden. Mrs. Sewell thinks
that deep thinking requires deep breath
inc. and she has n gymnasium over her
school room. She says she has no duh
scholars. and that headaches are un-
known. She is pre-eminently common
sense woman, and her tastes are decidedly
literary and aesthetic, as well as prac-
teal.
Laura c. Holloway is also here, and
She is well known As one OF the money
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-01

making WUIIIcH JOUIIIIIIsIs
Of the country. She was
for twelve years an associ-
ate editor of The Brooklyn
Eagle. and her Ladies OF
the White House IS the
best authority upon the
presidents wives. Mrs.
Holloway is n good book
maker, and she has written
n number Of subscription
hnnEa which haVe mid very
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-01
FASHIONS FOR MEN.
OLIVE HARPER WRITES ABOUT THE
LATEST NEW YORK STYLES.

Various Kinds of Goats To Wear anI the
Proper Time to Wear Thcm-Th. Latest
in Collars and Cuns-Trousers VIII be
Wide.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-01

is related to Susan II. An
thony, d who is one OF
the business women Of the
convention. She isay0ung
Philadelphia lady, and -
pretty as well as bright. or
slender form, she is above
middle height, aud she
has none Of the s hort
haired attributes which
belong 10 the W o IN an 3
rights woman of the stage.
Vr--.n s.~lI;rg,.s 1.ltt. ar~ng
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-01

"' o TV'1~' WIN lntcIUrcnt DUO tyts,
good teeth, fresh fair compleXion and
bright smile, she is full Of nervous en-
cry. and she gets through with a great
amount Of work il a very short time.
She speaks three or four languages, IS
widely Travelled, and has The good sense
not TO know that she is a very bright girl.
Every one has heard of Helen Cougar,
aud she is another woman who has brains
as well a. beauty. She is the editor Of
paper in Indiana, and she is willing to
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-01

when ne turned whitening glance to-
ward small boy who was pressing his
little nose Hat against the window.
There amt going TO be no dudes this
year. ma ana. They've changed the name
and are going to he called 'cads, cause
that's English. II you want to see what
they re going 10 look ike here is pictur
of one.
con, but you don't mean to say that
they are going to war such a terrible ~
rs that
II do. ma'am, and it's so. Now that
there hat, why we've got 10 end OF EN-,
is white or pearl colored beaver, and thc
Prince Albert coat Will be OF terra Gotta,
plum. maroon, dark blue and dark green,
according To taste The vest what goes
with 10 is bur marscilles, embroidered
with white. The pants is, ah, the pants
is superb for dudes They VIII be pale
blue. drab. fawn. pearl and gray shading
into pinkish, and made just rs tight as
they can be got into, with wide spring
bottoms They can wear any KIND OF
gloves they ike"
| looked long and admirinely at the
dude, and present an accurate picture Of
him in case any one should desire TO emu
late him.
Leaving the dude TO stand alone a3 the
natural outgrow,h OF civilization, Il sort
of excrescence on real growth, ! VIII
call attention to the very fine looking man
in a Prince Albert coat, and also 70 the
point on the collar. This style is suitable
for all occasions during the day, even for
a wedding or any other social gathering,
and can also be worn with pr0priety ~
evenings. except for weddings, formal
dinners, balls and opera. II can even be
worn at the theatre, if so desired
The Prince Albert coat this year -
rarely made Of diagonal goods, which
have grown into dislayOr on account OF
their so soon wearing shiny and greasy
iooking. the materials Of which they
are made are. first broadcloth, and next
70 that all sorts OF narrow vale worsteds.
sometimes in black, often now M dark
brown. dark blue, maroon aud invisible
green. With these should DC worn tie
HIGH silk hat. as any other style detracts
at once from the aristocratlc, dressy
effect. -Four in hand ties are worn with
the Prince Albert in any color, and also
black or white.
To be in perfect keeping q gentleman
for all formal occasions should wear pearl
kids. with Il stitching of black, or the
same color For ordinary street wear
tan colored gloves arc suitable Even the
sort Of shoes "a gentleman mist wear WIN
Prince Albert Is prescribed. They
should be Of patent leather, with Kid tops.
and round toes and button. In the street
may be worn u thicker shoe OF leather,
with Kid tops and laced mp, but wiki
round toes, almost square The trousers
should be OF the same material aS tue
coat. or OF modest dark colored goods
They are cut Of medium width.
la the matter OF adOrnment with wrot
might be called vanities, the gentlemen
show a praseworthy modesty, and they
will wear no jewelry except buttons aad
sleeve links. No diamonds are worn
whatever, and pin in the shirt bosom Is
the heigh, Of yulgarity. Even watch
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-01

T.. Willard, the great TEN
pcrauce lecturer, who has
done more for Temperance
than any other woman IN
the United States. Frances
T.. Willard has "a strong.
motherly face. She is q
good orator, end il is a pity
that one OF her best speeches
is reserved for the Friday
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-01

Journalism. " DR.. Sarah
Hackett Stevenson will dis
cuss Women Doctors, "
and the Rev. Ida c. B0wles
will talk Of women
Preachers while Matilda
b. Carse will discuss
Woman and Finance. "
Among the subjects which
are 10 follow are "Tbe
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-01

whcnit oneht 10 be fine in texture, and
dars IL not black IN color High SILK
hat. can be worn, and so can Derbys and
OF -. even straw in summer.
The sack coat is calculated for entirely
outdoor wear, for business or active
amusemcuts 1t is informal and COM
Portable, but not stylish for social meet
ings. except tennis or some other outdoor
sport. II can be worn yachting, picnick-
ing and lounging about on porches or
sands: but no one who valued his social
hereafter. and had another sort Of coat.
would ever present himself at dinner m
sack coat Il is worse than for u lady to
appear at dinner in Mother Hubbard,
for men know so much more than women
always. and therefore would be far more
blamable.
]. y. .4alf yHf A
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-01
ought t. a realizing sense Of

my own inferior
ity by the clerk,
W no pointed
out TO me the
i'm port3nt fact
that the 8 a c k
coats this year
have the fronts at
| the bottom en-
| tirely closed; and
| he also added, on
account Of my ey
| idcnt disbelief.
| that formerly the
corners were Oft
en- rounded. but
/ that this year
they were 10 be
| precisely square.
| The Colors for
| these ncglige suits
I are Of heather
J mixtures and fine
speckled and mot
| tied tWeeds. d s
| well as of twillcd
goods in light
! drab. gray and
brow ne. II he
/ trousers are L IL
! ut the bottom, ana
are lnirIX enur al
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-01

D. ~ hNfhoN' rested for this oflense and
applied for a writ Of habeas corpus. The
writ was refused and her counsel gave
bonds. At the trial which succeeded
Miss Anthony was sentenced TO pay SlVo
and costs. Miss Anthony was angry.
Ter dark gray eyes flashed and she shook
L,er hands at the Judge May il please
,our honor, | will not pay dollar of that
fine, and you may send me to Jail II you
please"
The Judge, who was rather a courtly
old fellow, replied;
"Madam, the court will not order your
committal until the fine is paid. You
may 90 And Susan went, and the line
Is unpaid 20 this day.
Susan B. Anthony is tail, spare and
rather dignifed. She has strong, thin,
motherly and very intelligent face. She
has good voice. and she shows herself
TO be a good executive. She is quick TO
see the dangers OF u meeting like the pres
ent, and u word from her directs the pro
ceedings when they are apt 10 get out OF
The proper channel. She is well known
to the leading statesmen Of Washington,
and she is respected By the best of them
She is now IN comfortable circumstances,
owing to legacy which was left her re-
Gently. and she hopes yet TO live until
that day when woman's vote shall be ~
powerful as that of a man.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton, were Susan Il
Anthony man, might TIC called tho
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-01

talk of the legal condi-
tons 81 women. She IS
one Of the bright pro-
fessional women Of the
council, and she may be
put down as "a writer and
n politician Shc has
written . number Of books,
and she gave a series Of
lectures not long ago in re
nr--..-.--. =. II. 4. y
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-01


cealcd anywhere,
he knows ms po-
siti0n as q thor
ough gentleman
is unattaCkable
With Dis crush
hat under his
arm, his collar as
still and shining
as if cut out 0t
polished marble,
his broaitNpau,e
Of manly bosom
whiteaud smooth,
his ue in It's
proper shape. l.s
trousers iitDuC as
If made Tor hnn
only, and IBIS
shoes allthat GUS
tom makes uece-
sary and his
hands smoothly
gloyed, he is a
darling, a sweet,
pretty and I0aaly
fascinating chap.
The one in the
picture hardly
comes up 60 my
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-01

Py las Of her Damon. The
two have worked together
as sisters, and Cady Stanton
said, some time ago, that
Susan B. Anthony was her
better angel, always push
ing and guiding her to
work. ave worked well
together" says she, "and
in the division Of labor we
exactly conlplemented each
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-01
Special correspondence

NEW YORK, March 29-In order that
the husbands. brothers and sweethcarts
OF the gentle ladies', for whom have been
writing fashion letters, may not consider
me woman suiTragist and chronic man
hater, have been about into all the most
fashionable tailor shops in New York Try
ing 10 discover and present TO them the
salient features of the new styles Some
Of them do not appear TO me TO vary
greatly from those OF three or four seasons
back, but the dealers always say:
"Oh. yes they do, They are not at al
ike those Of last season. Don't YOU
notice that the iapels on this here Prince
Albert are good deal pointedcr than
they was before, and the collars on the
dress suits is more rollinser and that the
vests is cmbroidercd"i
As they spoke OF it did notice il, but
thought in my innocence that there ought
10 be some more striking change
asked the intelligent clerk what would
be the peculiar costume this year for dudes,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-01

well She has also written
a book on Chinese Gordon, biography
Of Adelaide Nelson and other works.
Lucy Stone is another Of the woman's
rights women who have attracted great
attention for their persistent efforts in
favor of their cause She ranks with Mrs.
Stanton and Miss Anthony in the length
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-01
WAXsw'S PHILOSOPHY.
lie Writes of Public BulIdiug and othes
Legislation.

| DTTEg-LcCl-latiO A. usual Is httlo
slack. and / amt been dom much
m a national way, nor none Of
us. for that matter. but we air
KEEP purity b.zzy tcudin 20 our con
stituencies and Their wants 40 this end OF
| the line Thars an awful site Of bills in
| PRODUCED. gtt.n introduced and wantin io
git introduced. and they take mp all the
| spare time we've got ON hand. Congress
men is list like other mortels. though you
intent think So from our exalted pos-
| tons and it is the little things that wor
rvs rs. II takes as dogcone site longer
10 pass little elaine Of two or thre
hunderd do,iers Ter some postmaster ~
other that happins 90 need 10 than to git
| $4,000 or $50 600 through 10 put
up a public biidin somewhars whar
public bildin has influence on
votes That's whar the pollution
is crater than the statesman, aud whar
patriotism has got % take a back seat
and lct polticlls set down ia front whar
uothin can obstruCt lbs line Of yision-thc
| obiek looked at hcIn gittin thar. Speak
| I'M theoretical lime agiu that sort OF lcgis-
| latin. but fer plane. practice proposes thar
a.nt nothin Ike 10. and line not commit
b. f.t. ...f.
VI" ivy ('' w '''' ..i...,'. 80.
20 ''', '"'' '', 10. .'' ..i,,'. t',l.,'
'y', ~ d.! .''N ~ 49, .t,,
"u' "' .'' ..'
-... e., .t...... .,,,. ....,.... D., tbo nm.
'Ni',..D ~ .'.', ....... ....t ~
'''''o" .'''''' .. W, ,..l l,..,,,5s -,
.-.''.. ..,,.. IL. -, I'm, "A
-....., g.. .,lc~ Sam, .,g bsol
.......,., ,t.. ,C,r.soii ,ol,ee,. ,t,u fcel
| .t-.-...l s.. ..,,.i,- .s.,..s,s r.rlo~,d
| Nm. ...l ,....i ..,...,l. r,r.,,i ,t.,is i'm If
a., Inc ,.-.l ,.,,,.rrrl on
..',. .'. ..., ,..'.3 otort , 6-o.,,or ,l,rt
'.......',.... ..,,..,,s,. yon lno
| 49,. ..l.f.... .., r.,r.',, ...t ,nn.b on
i....,.,I.., Dsr s.. p. saw MO rold tho
daily ucn~uauer-. The county papers.
| fr,,r, a,.ry eonr.fy in our dee-tr,ck-&3a
| - .....r.- 3d.. ,4,.,.. fVt, p,o
/ year ''' '''".'' do
! cora speeches hlh eLlu state liNtIS b7
! th. ueedlt..ItIe, az the hour demand, bnt
outside oi them "e hant mh'ch lilhe 10
fool away That hc.n ihe case Mt. fd
ditef' nave Ieeh Diieu ODD I'D nH'M " ""'
thought about coppyrite legislation
Thar was about Two dozzeh l.'er"ry ia
lcr- down here from New lorN ana In
dmnuy and Connoiicot ana y "3 my re
ID ID .H
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-01

like a native. She is woman Of fine ed
ucation, and she was married at rs 10
an educated man, but her husband died
nineteen months later. She read u paper
on the women Of India on Monday III
which she showed their degraded con-
dition and their wonderful possibilities.
1t was he. hope to have raised $4,000
IN Americ. for women's education in
India, sand understand that she las Sc
cured nearly this amount. This woman
Is known rs "The Pundita Ranabaf' by
some. She has received Il classical title
as scholar in Calcutta, and she was a
lecturer on Sanskrit in one OF the ladies'
colleges of England. She has written q
book on tie high caste HindOo woman,
and SHE tells her story well, in good Ian
guaGe and with considerable pathOs
The French delegate 10 the council IL
Mime. Isabel Bogelot, who is the dirsctress
of the work for the discharged female
prisoners Of OIye of the big PRISONS OF
Paris She is a fine looking. gray haired
old lady, who il noted for her warmth OF
heart She visits the prisoners both be
fore and after the trial, listens to their
stories and tries TO convert them 10 bet
ter life. She has, perhaps, received more
confessions than most lawyers or priests,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-01

chains are not
worn. All this is
very right as II
relegates all those
sparkling super
huities 10 the wO-
men Of the family.
The getaway
suit il as neces
sary and as use
full as the ulster
10 the ladies. IL
may be called the
universal suit, as
it's a,laptcdtOall
conditions q y d
sorts OF people
Il is neat and
comfortable for
business men, and
il is IL business.
alking and
general morning
suit, besides being
suitable for social
meetings, for ali
occasions, except
ing the most for
- IL. f.yrI.rf
dinners and calls
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-01

ladies' here on education. LIS. sEwELL.
She spoke Of the "Ilighcr
Education Of Woman" and she spoke re
markabiy well Mrs. Seweil established
a model classical school for girls in In
dianapoiis some years ago, and she be-
lieyes in training the body as well as the
mind, Her pupils are required 10 wear q
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-01

assume al The duties Of an
editor, even 10 the thrash
ing Of those who make as
saults upon her a prom
ineni man. o year OF so
ago, used Helen Cougars
name in a way that Only a
cowhidinc wonld wipe out
the insult Helen met him
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-01

r L. iINAi 'D' session, when the subject
OF Social Purity" is to be discussed and
when women alone are admitted.
Mrs Frank Leslie will be here before
the meeting is over, and she has written
that she is very sorry she cannot deliver
an address. She is one Of the brightest
women in the United States, and there Is
no harder worker among the women IN
the country than she. She oversees the
workings Of her big establishment her
self She passes upon manuscripts, die
tates the policy @. her numerous publica-
tons in every instance, and, working
regularly every day, she keeps herself as
fresh as a daisy and rs bright as a silver
dollar Just from the mint. She was one
Of the most admired women at Washing
ton during the social season Of 1897, and
ut one of the receptions given by the pres
ident she We'd with Mrs. Stanford as hav-
iag the finest diamonds Of the crowd in
the East room. Mrs Leslie speaks a
number Of languages. She is an able
writer as well as an editor, and she has
such a keen eye for business that she has
turned the property which Frank Leslie
left her from lead into cold
Phoebe Cousins viii probably make no
speeches at the convention, and in reply
10 a request for her 10 make IN address,
she wrote that her throat was sore and
that she could not do so. She was some
time AGO made q United States marshal
at st. Louis. Her father held the office