davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-11

cH,ccs sion 70 tho unusual presence OF tho
master of the house; aud sarah, on her sum
the platters and Nogel able dishes have tn" no.
tatocs pared and IN cold water in the sink:
leave u good fire, vel! shut of in ho ram-e, and
even then 7hetwlll get off wo hours earlier than
If the heavy half past dinner were ser,el and
cleared away. For the rest II bright little mat
One Of my hobbies" she said. when set
w h2us9Heen!ng was that SUNDAY should not
he the dreary day It was At At home Use used TO
2 o'clock dinner till bedtime Mama always
seemed in her reartest mood as twilight fell;
and until got used to her luguhrlous views
OF tho near future U~ed to 40 10 bed regula.
In the financial affairs OF III. NJ tamjly,
When married | discu ,sed tho ,mattcr with
dsoljsi !; .st be the md %isassj
week day time with tho hlrpiest results;
We take all our muals on Sundays NJ the usual
hours. g. |. and o'c.ork. As | Keep but one
the dinner with ulitte ezra care We don't have
soup. As that necessltates 4 tureen; hot ates,
ahd o OFT WHIT jack spe g kos
TO begin on. Then We have cold boiled ham, u
cold fowl. or veal loaf, or any OF the numerous
fore with sometimes baked sweet or whto no.
tntoe;;; never boiled nor mashed, and y hot
aroni. or anything of thnt sort that Ellen can
leave ready for tho oven and that
may be served in the dish in which
it is cooked Then, We have green
salad. lettuce. cross, ondive. celery. any one Of
them which Jack lakes the greatest pride in
tossing together. Aitor that a dessert of natu-
raj fruit or figs and crackers and cheese. aud
finally, in my French coffee rot on tho table |
make our d"pl'-idSSe. and: really. .!lon' sun
day out is quite our gala time. After dinner Il
is the work OF fifteen minutes for me TO- pack
the plates and rlatters neatly in he dishrnn.
put the forks and s.oOns in Il bow or pitcher.
and. covering both with teDid water. Leave
them to Ellen's care when she CONES In. A
half hours work on her part sraightens
everything; No girl ever in my employ has.
after Il trial, objected to this arrangement.
which in reality gives her much easier dav
than under tho other system. and we never
have Sunday or Monday blues at our house"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-11

AS she clasps tho golden -hued ctrelet ao9Fe me
II prophetic promises
1t is from this custom that We lind the yellow
garter GracinE the toilet o. halt me Womf9ah ~
have formed a club and call 1t the ~ U.s..
Ihe young men are puZzIing their bFat4s n
vain efforts to unravel the mysterious pEotlems
Now I y3 are clever en0pf H 70 6of t h ShT
creatures have adopted jan.e tor yellow, eno
jnrettere for garter-hance the mystery,
Emerals denote separation Ehile opaIs an3
pearls are stones that even the braVest heatleu
maiden shrinks rom aGcepting e. At eW npor !
-tition insists that broken enGaRement -
sure to punish the lover who hestoWs npon me-
lancee the unucky gift OF prayer DOCK.
MANY bthesOme courtship has been runely
nipred in the bud, says an authority, by i1dif-
ference to these garnered pits Of lore.
Take n peep within the charmed precincts OF
o modern teu-drinking and you VIII ma mo
sthideSt matronS as wen US iIiToIoMS in hI
cup. industrious]y studying their tate IN Inc
tiny grains of tea that have collected upon thS
dainty surface.
meet with SO many women who refuse 10
have adopted the Scotchmaus oeilei IN the
magical effect of the agate. and many Ameil.
cans carry one OF these stones conStantly
about their person, while we are inaeNeu 20
the Japanese for our settled lhlth IN INC cnrys-
anthemum IA q flower Of good fortune
But Of all the ancient bits OF lore that nave
been handed down to us by our GrhnnmoneiS
tho ono which not SO long ago put me whoie
died natural death. Small wonder, LOT even
the most ardent devotce to this superstition
has boon brought to admit that tne supply ~
not equal to tho demand. the rcd headen Thlm
the country As 20 entirely oyerShadoW the tuss
chatting theory OF The white horse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-11

my friend gave 50 bill. The girl was con-
vinced as she had noticed the two walk oil to-
Gcther. and delivered the parcel and change.
:, a floor walker and detective were called up.
" against which" said tho foor walker " there
Is really no adequate protection, so long 40
ladies Keep up The habit oil running about
their parcels One reason for the issue OF
transfer cards is to guard against Just TINS sort
of thing II u shopper only expects 10 purchase
tw or three things she may, Il in haste, have
these, FOLLOW h'r, and my for them finally nll
pMrccs and cnnnRe without the ruse II posing
as friend, Tor it il difficult for a saeswoman
at n busy hour TO identify readily purchaser
OF twenty minutes previous $50 Ladies theln-
selves are often puzzled and will come back to
acounter asking uncertainty, are you ne one
thcy expect n snl eswoman to remember per-
fectly. That they cannot and do not is shown
by the frequency with which this trick Is sue
Cossiuly played
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-11
THE EIIE2.


A gentleman with II pugnacious air and q.
decidedly pretty girl came into downtown
restaurant fewevenings ago and walked over
to table in a retired corner Tho gentleman
showed his knowledge otprotty girls by pulling
out chair facing the wall and trying to bow
his companion into II. The girl Immediately
exhibited her knowledge OF the wiles Of young
men by declining the chair offered her and
taking the one which enabled her to see what
was going on in tho restaurant. This COM
PEELED hor escort 10 sit with his face to the wall.
Il position that seemed to be highly gratifying
TO the cir! and extremely embarrassing to him.
Tho couple had Just got their soup. when two
roncking, Young fellows came In and becana
IMPRESSED o; at once BY; by the pretty girl. They
their gances with ,intel est. ami shook tho rib
bons on her hat and smiled angu shlnEly. Hor
isomoihns OF his pHgnScous 'S Dir and Maxsi
ana touched her glass with his. but Just Is he
was about to drink he noticed thut her eyes
king ,Rayly He twisted his head SHARPLY
around. and caught one OF tho young men pos-
MA ti gass Of wine and noddinE AZ the elrl
the table and Glared at the girl. She paid no
attention to his anger. howeve but kent her
her wine md shook iIer ribbons rs rivnciouslv
Ms syer. Her escort continued 70 Glaro sayaCoy
useless, Then he sprang 10 his feet and
strut cd over TO tho rollicking young man. and
III u threatening way. asked:
=, Say. do you SOC anything very attractive in
that young woman"
Not very was tho careless rerly.
We'll. neither do I-seeP said tho young
wOlnan'S escort who then went back TO her
with the air OF conqueror. and was proud 0f
himself Tho young woman had heard the
conversation. and naturally enough. she was
tr9nted sccornful Chances between her escort
ara the ro!llGking young lnnn. Both Of these
gentlemen saw that they had made \ big Inis-
take, and an air OF som breness settled down
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-11
SUNDAY DINNL:Ry.
why Should They Come Out OF Time to
Make People MIscrnbleI

Como any day but Monday" said lady,
giving friend q general invitation " don't
know why it Is" she added. explaining her
qualification. +" for ] have a laundry and q
laundress. SO the washing docs not Interfere
with the work. but it Is Il fact. nevertheless
that the second day OF the week Is still blue
Monday with us. The children are always out
Of sorts If | ever have headache 1t comes
then. and | ha - Lotirei that even my hus-
band. who has II cheerful disposition, is quite
likely to DO positively Glum on that day. Some
time when have the leisure mean to con-
sidor the matter psycholoGically and try to
discover the reason for Mondays disorder
physical, mental, and moral"
Il hardly needs psychological rescarch.to de-
tormine tho cause of q goodly portion OF the
misery this New York housekeeper has out
lined. Physiology and The laws OF diet will 20
far toward calculating tho apparent mystery.
Ia tho majority OF American households sun
day Is the day on which the routine of tho
week is completely upset Breakfast Is invarl-
ably deferred at least an hour and Is usually
more clal orate than Oh the other six morn
ings, yet. Notwithstanding this TACT, tho custo-
mary light midday lunch Is dispensed with GaI
the family assemblies any time between aud
O'Clock around board spread with the sun
day dinner" the feLst par ercpllence OF tho
Wech. iNolypOuS Shto W hHu IoJOnu TCDIt-
ton. aud then Gorged stupidity broods
over the household for sovoIa! hours.
Those who have not tho strength Of
mind TO shake off the advancing
lerharGy In q brisk walk. succumb and do&e
tho afternoon away Nobody is hungry at i
O'Clock. but between and the stomach has
finished enough Of its arduous work to create
n small vacuum. that is pleasantly relieved by
a nibbe ut the cold Joint. with some pickles or
hot sauces the faded appetite Is sure to crave
relish at this timel; and then comes bed,
whore heavy sleep. with fighty dreams nj
fprds scant retire -hment. This with slight va
riations In different households. Is tho history
OF most Sunday eating. Is II any wont9r the
children are dull, tho mother has q headache.
and the father ID solemn on Monday morning.
But" says the house mo. her and her inlloc-
ton indicates how big this " but " Is TO her.
how may manage d. fferontlyr We all like
a late breakfast Sundays. and l must have
dinner at nearly midday to give ny cook a
ishment she Odds and cannotkeep Sarah
No. Indeed. Mistress Chateaine nor is it
necessary that you should 10 begin. with the
late breakfast short trial would demon
strate thai this can be done away With much
are young children II 10 q positive cruelty 10
force them 10 walt until or half past on this
one day before their fast Is broken. yet many
mothers do, It, unthinkingly, because 1t is the
custom of the household.
Whether breakfast. however be a slightly
ne G SHOULD DO always at the regular week
households is O'CLOCK. The noon luncheon
may DO \ little more elaborate than ordinary, q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-11

on each boat. and slowly drifted away from the
leland. They had only small quantity Oh
T TsTs p snf IN such close quarters that
one was able to lie down, and the rays OF tho
burning sun made them all feel pnrlicularly
miserable. They had gone only snort us
tanco whon they parted company with the
small boat, which was unable to travel rs rap
'' For RI ten days thcy drrtel along, travelling
rroity rapidly. for fortunately there was a Eo9iI
breeze all the time and Italy s sm c ann i;
charge OF the boat HAD kept the vessel pointed
toward tho LadrGne Islands; which were JuSt
thbse that they had now sighted. Both crew and
passengers had by this time become lhoroq on n
y used H GRd s MST9 a h tSst OF Wafer had
given ont and their clothes were reduced 10
rags. Tho opera singer WHO Ind during tle
only TO luxury and the peasantest OF surr9und-
jngs. had stood with Iemarkapie iVII III
Almost aHTe SU turned the heads Of the hardened
and weather beaten sailors. But even she
was now reduced IN strength and about Iendy
to give up In despair. All her baggage, music;
and even ordinary changes OF clothing hhd
been lost, and she had been unable to eaten
To- snatch while seated IN an upright position.
resting her head unon her husbands shoulder.
Fortunately Lascees had not l9st ms s, lhGMi
away the tedum OF good many hours That
would otherwise have been miserable by odd
comments and Iokcs upon their altogether uh-
As it happened the island which they had
sighted was the ono OF the group which con
tained the seat of government aud numner
OF Europeans. 1t was known as Gaum. and
the Governor OF the island Immediately took
charge Of Nine. Bishop and her friends. All
the other members of tho shipwrecked party
including the Chinese, were also well taken
caro- OF at the Governors order, and during tho
three months they were compelled to remain
at the place they were treated with the greatest
Of Kindness by the Europeans aud natives. 80
far as possible the Governor made up Tor tho
clothing that had been lost by Nine. Bishop
and her friends, and they almost forgot thor
suierings before their stay expired. Tho Cap
tain and the others in his boat were never
heard of again.
At the end Of the second month OF the stay OF
Nine Bishop and her party ut taum, a. Snan-
ish vessel plying between that port and Mania
arrived. The Governor OF Gaum and the padre
hnd been informed about tho specie which hnd
been on tho LibolIe which the Captain had
buried in tho sands of Wake Island. and
they were anxious that It should be saved.
There was also some quicksilver, which was
very valuable, which had been turied with
the specie Both the money and the uuicRsil-
yer we're consigned to firm in CHINA. AMI
according to International law the rescuers
would be entitled to considerable portion ls
salvage. The Governor and padre prevailed on
the CAPTAIN of the Spanish vessel to go 70
Wake Island and recover tho valuable cargo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-11
WOMEN THE WORLD OVER.


rfts "Reminiscences of the Famous Adven-
lure. Hc Had When Managing Ills
VIE In Her Concert Tours Around the
world -- Shipwreckcd In tho Pacific.
Within the pnst few years Wall street has
become nc Iuaintod with quiet, gentlemanly
old man. who has wandered about its gather
''S,g places. stopping here and there mt an Of
ilco and apparently having no interest In any
OF tho many topics that arc discussed by its
moro busy frcuucntels Rain or shine. he
rarely misses n day. Calm and Unconditional as
he appears. thorc are times when he can be re-
markedly interesting, when his face lights up.
his frame trenblGs ana his Dyes flash, while
his short, brIstling Eray moustache seems
quito war-like. Two subjects of conversation
will bring about this remarkable metamorpho-
SIS in tho man. ono is u discussion OF a gold
mine in which he is Interested. which he is
sure will yot mend his broken fortunes Occa-
siunally no has induced some one Of the mon
he has buttonholcd to listen to his scheme, and
some have oven taken IL little interest in 1t:
but the mine is remote. the fortune hidden, and
tie expense OF Investigation ia far more GER
tain than even the smallest profit
Tho other topic that makes him enthusiastic
10 his personal history.
Sun rel orter tho other day. gathered q
portion OF his strange history. In u little room
on tho top floor Of n once fashionable house in
Clinton place now converted into u boarding
house the old man was surrounded by lot OF
old scrap books trunks. and papGrs. On the
walls were two old paintings, .omewhat rudely
done. ono OF which represented u row boat
with an improvised sail drifting on the open
ocean. while every inch OF its capacity was
tHkcn np by a crowd OF Fri ghtoned men, women,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-11
4 sHOPLIF7ER's TRICK.

Any New York Woman Will Recognize the
Opportunities for 1t
New York shOplifters have more than ono
way to secure their booty. A lady last week in
one OF the hrst-class dry goods houses gave q
81 bill In payment for an s5-cent purchase at
one OF the counters and being in hurry,
walked on to another part CT the store, having
tirst told the saleswoman she would return
shortly for the change and parcel, She did SO
nothing Tor her! that her friend had taken II. =.
T,Why." she said, there was no one with me"
man who had walked away by the side OF the
purchaser had returned in about ilye minutes
hskihg ior the parcel, Rltbly recounting It's con-
Iehts. A yard and three quarters of black
anu "hlte ruehinR costing S5 cents, for which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-11

F'UNI TNT
The lady was Young, and her school WAS
q district school across the river; she was
drawing @ salary Of $50 month. pisno
tuner was travelling in that particular DISTRICT.
70 or several u"ys he made lneneetnal attempts
The business OF having the organ tuned che
left entirely TO her parents and the young ex-
nniSite lelt rs though he was left out In the
cold; so ho asked her one day:
-, Why Is i that SO many school teachers are
With perfect sang froid she replied: be-
cause We do not care 10 give up $50 salary for
a $50 man."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-11

more, including so cents for flower. and from
the lace which OF Itself will involve about q
dollars outlay, Fifty cents worth Of ribbon; IN
addition, Will be ample to make ~ bonnet IhAI
would not DO sold anywhere for less than ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-11

have used 8. g. &. for o number a
years. and consider it the beat tomb ind
blood remedy that ever used. IN tSQs
would not attempt to enter upon I
spring or summer in this climate With
out II II: w. CotENAAl
OF Coleman. Ferguson q Coz
Dsds Oily. Fla
Our book on Blood and Skin Disease
mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.. Atlanta Gal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-11


T. Nature should b
q assisted In the
spring 70 throw OF
the hcavinesS Of
the sluggish winter
circulation OF the
blood. Nothing
does Il 90 weN. &
prompt orso sately
Jas 6wltt's 6pscM6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-08
election Notices
- LATE OF NEW -lOhk -OI IICE. OF TIL.
II. III NJ
Alnlg july -. -.un.

II ''' = M Iu1 ~. I-rn
10. "a" Shnn o. ~ L ":nt. - > ~ ~. ! I ,.,
-" H"' - ~" ~ & 90. NJ, +,
10 lr !'ld ~ ,i' vac "' 'h' '">'t '''a '' ~"
NOiIl1N 81 N"'"IhfI'N N".'thf ." ~ iH""N"".
Oh. ito ar tn Ir. 'l.rt"!. =" vt
IN A-t"'ir Jid2 81 III" u" tf ~ NNi"'-' !" 49, J.
81 Kolti' fari. "l'-' u .n4 u t.'' VII 'NlF' "' ~ ."
ca, oi l" "I'i'i i'Nt.
\ X Urr-"tt 'ttf" IN W." J w." "l VI % '"
Int"i S;atr. fl 'Dr ~. to..: 80 81 ".,'f' ."',
no. d 81 IL lu-'. lNt' 'ih MINI '-'"'' 49, -
Nh 'o1hiN 81 N'"-i"H a. o..
\ i.'v -n''+tt ia '' ] ~ "
Ihlt'd N'~L- ft il"H'f AZ 80 go " " '..
Of III C"Irt' i |'"-I"t ~ 81.
\ kr.r -.nirIt' ~ O." H' 300 hl '"' |
r1.,.c ~,.'r. tor i- ! -h'h "u.t' 'tan : 'ir: ! '"i'
a .l at, ,r Io.rtn Si,;. iMi / 49,. N--'.b> b"'''N.
q n Culn't q. ,,'.i"rn
I ui,4l -,A,.- iu, thu santa t't'i - fI hr-urt '"h'
,o.-L OF ia. i,nih IA,iti a4I l".i;'' ,t' 49, i"h'N -.
\ I"rf - tat. IA Try" '' '',,I - oil tm'
IhIbG "a, f.. t' i.n'' 't''t : '.' .|
tord Of -. tI, m. !. ~, n:d al :al"tt1 ha nhN
IJ.tr, I. 81 -. ,.'nt, - y - ltt
,ui,,i ~I,,- ~. rl,.,a'I '"a.t .-' p..iI't. '"r-
irrc al Il IT, - l''.' Htg. NJ" NJ 1f "' ia" NN'"'
H., usr,t. Of "a. to - ~ Sos ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-08
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

CoFFEt~Thele was q steady market on spot 1tiO 70.
Gay, but demand continued light No : quo;cd at loc.
ooo bags No 10. l72c, Maid grades III i'm and quic.;
. aeyidsd on. Al the outset September anu Novcmbrr
No.ehctV D points, and September subsequently gained 10
points more on better cables. which proinptcr some little
LOCAL c9vsilLg, Later n"ntas, however. ruled WAX all
Gay and closed oal0 POINTS lower. except MAY, which Wis
a fhade higher. naNrc closed II. franc tettcr OF, SIP.
tember, while Others werc Eda, franc lover. Stoh III
IIavro. 49,, 900 bags, Of which, 1873 900 bags are brazilian.
Hamburg advanced - pienning on Ngpt:ml"r only:
tembcr. s3s October, 20, Sd November. rs; December.
78s Cd January. Eos; February. rs.
fOtteruan, Sept.0.-Arriyal, at European potts during
last month 207 100 bags deliveries AZ fuloi"an Iot.,
during last Inc nth, 533, 500 bags stock IN i.uiop", Sep
tcmb"r l. ,24i 900 bags.
Marseiles. Sept. G.-StCck In Mar>cilcs, Sept cinnef Il
~, iU3 bags; Rio quotes. r.; ular fir>t>, \ 40 ,"nu
second, { : 700; Exchange u,ri,a,el ~ irccipt-, aooo
Tor Europe. MI total stock, 100 0oc ba:e nIiik't s''a'H
September ), 1890, 800 OOr bags; >aur tIr" 1S>?. 4-l.V"
bags same time 1esS. $4,000 bags; receipts at Aan,"'
Judy to ScltcmbS. ). 1850. 49, 900; sam; tin', IeS"'
38o eco bags same time lSsS. 80 900 bags; total sdi's
xrera tn.dry III 20 hays a, follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-08

DRESSED HOGS-Stcadly maintained in price on . fair
demand. CITY, heavy To light, SHADE Pigs, 0bdOtc.:.
LARD1Opuons were extremely dull to-day, and not . sale
REPORTED, throughout the entire session. As . consequence
pre-, declined 2C3 points. and ne close was heavy:
cash, quoted e;47hc: City steam firm sales, i21 ts a.
HSSH,nCer cios"d at Goo; Dssmbsr sloTd At E .ai.J
~ 2; q tnaG20c; Souu, America at 7SocI;j;.
steady. stat. creamery. pals. fancy, CSC; state
ara pennsylvuiia creamery tubs, fancy .24ac good to choice.
iSG23e; Western creamery. fancy 3tsd24 DO choice. s0G
=: do fair to good, IA al8c common ,l2dl3 june creamery.
l5%2oc, fair T. choice; State dairy. half nrkins. tubs or
pail;i chGi:c: 20e sSos| lG .sdsH:I fsi lbo 1.al iSd, Gtea' gS5S.
l2dl4c; fair. 1OalIc; Western dairy. choice 13di4e: do
t ia"tSry. June n XIII ianey.. l;sc; ID % tub. ia::; nrNin..
IT. mr.: th hrE@i G.alo Sec'' fou IL saac ~"clEEsEI-
Unchanged in price and very quiet. State factory, full
cream, fancy. colcred. 92a9Aci d. white. 9isdo.c 90
nnr, s'sa9c; good tn prime. otdeac; common to fair.
W,sttc,n Hat. 6asc,'. 'EGiS-Dul and rather weak. State
and Pennsylvania. fresh. Gle Canadian. fresh. goo e0Ec
d. fair TO good. loa l9ec Western. fancy. 2oc fair. l9G
SUGAR-RAW-Quict for the day. but very strongly
held. Fair refining quoted at 8 7:l0a5,2c; Ccnt,irnGai. 20
test. 6l.loaOi.c do cost and freight c;oc.EEtlH HfP
Mould a." 1916 Confcctoncr-' ~" q li:i6c Stand.
.avn Go IlGc .'C." 3a.c; yellow, 5Sd5sc.
STEARiNE-Lard somewhat nominal choice quoted ut
7a,aSc in bids and ties. Olcomargar.nc quite Arm city,
Girr bid G4c ASKED. 80,
TAiI.Ow-flr and more active; prime ely at 4Isc bid
and 1 5.ljc asked. Sales. 100 hhds, 4td+15.lGc.