davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-15


Some time ago a New York paper told story
that dentist had inserted diamond in tho tooth Of
sprEhty actress with which she dazzled the dudes who
nightly preemp,ed tie first rows OF orchestra chairs
Itremained for ST. Paul dentist Dr. Ella to actually
accomplish this feat short time ago lady with
badly decayed upper lateral neisor entered his office
and after examination the doctor Informed her that
the only OF the tooth would DO to subst
tute gold In joking way he referred to tho
diamond story and lauEhinely suggested that there
excellent opportunity 10 try tho experiment In
her To his surprise his patient who proved to be
an actress assented DR.. Ellis procured small sized
brilliant and embedded It in tho gold crown which he
built the remains of tho natural predecessor.
The actress delighted with the result and de cares
that the gem inserted shall be carat weight Tho
stone is not conspicuous and might escape notice alto
Reher. although a ray Of artificial light makes 1t
sparkle In likely arouse curiosity. The
the nearest actual approach to the little Erl in
fairy story from whose mouth gems dropped when
she spoke 1t is hardly probable that any such
fashion will become general, although inspection of
the jeweed nCisor shows that the effect Is far less
startling than would be expected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-15
SHE Won THE GLOVES.
How q Northwestern Widow Convinced an
InqulsitIve Man of His Error.


In one OF st. PauIs palatial apartment
houses lives q young widow-one OF those
wltIG}Wy D i0 WITH or0w9 eyes Warranted
wear a pair of gloves which she won from a
well-known gentleman WHO has apartments
The gentleman came home one afternoon. and
ne pas9d a9nG the hall 70 God MS To3 6n he
o Tw room 'I sGb t6at caused him to s s
and exclaim: What on earth are you doingt"
The lady stepped to the door and explained
and that she had placed her mirror down on
the floor SO that she, could sec how the dress
looked as she walked past,
Looks all right" said he.
all TSu know Nab about it, s9d the
well behind; there is a certain satisfaction and
peace Of mind to q woman who knows that her
dress hangs well behind that the comforts q
with 1t 10 that It Is SO short that am almost
ashamed TO wear It."
That's SO: it Is awipl!y short" he said look
always dia admire those embroidered isle
You don't know what you're talking about:
they're not Isle thread. and you have nothing
to base an opinion on too fertile
We'll. / never worked IN dry goods store.
but III lust bet you pair Of Gloves that am
And you won't ever tell a living soul II
shoT you that you are wrong"
"Neverl upon my honor"
We'll, come 10 and close the door, but re-
member that trust you to be honorable In
this aud never breathe r word OF II. And if
satisfy you thai you are wT11ng am to have
Yes. yes, that's all right, he answered, i'm
patiently thinking it would be good bet II he
lost.
Walking demurely to a dressing case. she
opened the upper drawer and laid:
bought three pairs yesterday: here are
the other two, and you see they are silk, not
Isle thread. and they have Just a little line up
the side instead OF embroidery.
but / thought you were going to"
Sir! There are some subjects upon which
YOU have no right TO think. Never mind what
you thought" she continued. as she held the
door open for her callers exit. Just utilize
your thinker in remembering that YOU owe me
O pair OF gloves"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-15

Was the protest of the Hon. BENJAMIN
BuTTERwoRTH against the passage OF the
MCKINLEY Tariff bill so surprising an event
Is the establishment with which some OF the
Republicans In Congress profess to regard
it real or artiflcialr
Did anybody who wears wits under his
hat suppose that the MCKINLEY bill was
destined to move smoothly and uninterrupt-
eddy along toward enactment2
Does anybody believe that the high strate-
gsts In the Republican organization desire
q settlement OF the tariff question that Will
take the issue out OF the campaign OF 1892,
or change that issue except 30 far as 1t re-
moves the party from the position of adj
vantage occupied two years ago, and puts 1t
on the defensive in the open field?
The break had to come, and 1t came from
one Of the shrewdest, farthest-seeing poll
ticlans In the majority. Perhaps Brother
MCKINLEY Is surprised and disappointed.
and perhaps he isn't.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-15
Nude Models.

At the Art Students' League nude models
have been employed, and necessarily 80.
They are essential to instruction In art.
plastic or pictorial, and have been 30 for all
time. They are necessary in every art school.
But the Board OF Control Of the Art Stu
dents League contains many ladies, and
they object to the introduction of nude
models into its school, not because OF any
ignorance as to their necessity, but because
they have been posed before classes con-
tanning both men and women.
The objection goes to show one OF the
many endorsements which arise out OF
the entrance of women into competition with
men. 1t is equally strong as regards the
pursuit of the study OF medicine and anatomy
by classes composed Of both men and women.
The exposure essential to the instruction
offends delicacy, and tends or may tend to
destroy desirable modesty and reserve.
What, then, must be done? Are women to
be driven from the study OF art and med-
cine? Apparently they must be so excluded
unless they are numerous enough to sup
port art schools Of their own, and to furnish
from their own ranks instructors competent
to teach them, for man master with nude
lOuel Vi SuDJcCJ 10 lloO iCoo opJCSphohoblO VA
the grounds taken by the ladies Of the Art
Students League than men associates as
students.
Mr.. ST. GAUDENs, the sculptor, has there
fore resigned his place as the instructor OF
the art school OF the League, and very rea-
sonably so. He cannot teach art without
nude models, and therefore, the course OF
the Board Of Control in forbidding their use
in its mixed classes OF men and women de-
stroys his value as teacher.
The only remedy for state Of things so
unfortunate seems to be to get rid OF the
women pupils. Otherwise the school might
as well shut up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-15
Shepard for Mayor.

II tho Eleventh district q. N, R. organlza-
ton can afford sure indication, the next
Republican candidate for Mayor will be our
great religious stage driver, Col. ELLIOTT
TEAREMNoT SHEPARD. Tho party there in
favor OF nominating him has developed over
whelming strength.
There was only one dissenting voice, and
amid tho irrepressible shouts for the
Colonel that voice was constrained to speak
In parable, thus:
whats the use OF kiddin' him p
One man opposed to the gallant and pious
Colonel among two dozen, to say the least
Tho meeting adjourned without even con-
videring 1t worth while to make the nomina-
ton unanimous.
When he Is finally nominated In earnest
we dare say the religious ideas of the Colonel
will find their justification in making his
calling and his election sure. Besides, he will
be the handsomest candidate ever offered
to q metropolitan constituency; and even
the wicked stage drivers will vote for him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-15
Puuy Efforts Mt Fat Making.

Milk is prescribed by physicians to increase
the weight while beer produces the same results 90
medical mon say. mixture OF the two should have
very fAttening effect So thought . few very few,
Albany club whom, a short time ago they nrSt
started what is their faVoritS drink beer and
milk. half and half Bets upon the reduction OF weight
in given time very common. but the wager mAdo
by of the members short time ago tranBcendont
ally unique. They were both Of weight which was .
trhe tho medium. By the terms OF the wager the
gaining the most nesh in four weeks time took the
stakeS One man Immediately introduced the new
drink and takes . huge glAssful At each meal Tho
other has given up every kind OF drink and has taken
up the strict training OF q hardworkinK athlete. Az
present temperance behind in the struggle for fat by
three poundA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-15

to deprive the cities Of their appropriate
representation In the Legislature for time,
all their efforts to nullify and keep down
tho vote OF these cities have failed; and
they have at last been abandoned. On
the popular vote New York is Democratic;
aud all its State officers, who are chosen
by direct vote, are Democrats. This
years census will result in an increase
in the Democratic representation IN Con-
Rress from this state. It will also proba-
bly, demonstrate that the people OF the cities
possess the majority Of the population, and
that the Government Of the State belongs in
their hands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-15
Around the world in ss D.ys Under sa.l.
From n. G.oD. Democrat

COLUMBIA. g. c.. May 10-Capt. Edwards Of
the sailing vessel Noel Don, taking cargo OF
phosphate rock Port Royal gives wonderful state
mont Of sailing tho world in eighty eight days
during his last voyage The log OF the vessel subStant
AoS the Captains statement and he ready 10 satisfy
any ono doubling him. Twenty eight Gays after leaving
London, bound for Wellington New Zealand tho Noel
Don in $40 west At that she cleared for Da
mond Island, British Burmah and instead OF taking tho
route always followed which 10 northwest, around
the Continent Of Australia and trusting to uncertain
winds. Capt EDWARDS determined TO sail east being
able to depend strong westerly winds prevailing in
that latitude He reached So west having been but
eighty eight days under sail for i7oo milsG Tho bark
averaged 1884 mios Per day. proving her remarkable
sailing qualities
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-15
SIgued by the Governor.
ALBANY, May l4.-The

ALBANY, May l4.-The G0vernOr has signed
the following bills:
Chapter 49,. Revising and consolidating the several
acts relating TO Plttsburg
Chapter i23 Making tho office OF County Clerk Of
SteuOen county sAariei one a. 81, annual salary
Chapter ~ Providing tor tue construction Of sys
TEN ct sewerage In ll0rEelisvii!o,
Chapter go ApprorTEtng Sl2OoO to enable tho Sec.
Rotary Of state to have printed In pAInnhle form
COPIES each SontaininE the Corrupt Practices act tho
RegstraOp law and such brief and for ms
lie may deem necessary and proper for tho
OF officers in administration or such laws < copY az
tile pamphlet shall he sent 10 each county Clerk city
election
Chapter 92B For the relief OF the devissos of Char
lotle q. FRINGE
Chapter 81! Making he Office OF County Clerk of ON
taro county ShlArIed one al 81 ~ annual salary
Chapter .i2s Fixing the terms OF office OF the super
yisors OF Albany Livingston, Rensselaer, and Monroe
counties at one year.
Chapter a2n Fixing tho term hereafter Of the surro
gaze OF the city and county Of New York At fourteen
years
Chapter 49, Providing for the expense Of conduct
ing public elections under the new election lava
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-15

sodies: murder and perjury are derislve jests.
and their harsh definitions are frivolous
phrases inyerted by tyrants TO impose on the
timidity OF towards and the credunty OF
slaves
Senator ingalls,. the evidence convicts you
OF plagiarism What have you to say before
judgment Is pronounced upon you by the
muses. guardians? When you rise in your seat
to address the Senate. WHY should not the gal
lerIes be emntied and why should not the
magazines refuse your contributions, fearful
OF receiving stolen property"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-15
A NEW TENOR COMING.
Mr.. stanton Engages Heinrich Gudehus
for tho Next Season OF Opera.

Prom the Musical Courier.
The patrons Of the Metropolitan Opera House
will be glad to learn that Director Edmund C. stanton
succeeded in engaging hrSt tenor for next season
Heinrich Gudehus from tho Dresden Opera House.
Gudsnus's reputation as artist and Wagner singer
is too well known to need amplifyng on it, Euico
It say that he selected by Richard Wagner him.
self to create the part Of "fGrsfAl at BAyreuth in
1882, and that no has Guug there also "WAlther Won
stolzing in "Die MesterSinger' and Tristan" and
that he has been since 1881 the greatest aVoe Of tho
Dresden public, tho sAxoniAn capital being moreover
ACKNOWLEDGED possess the opera house in Europe
As third tenor Mr. stanton has engaged Mr.. RiterS.
haus, young artist now at tho Frankfort Opera
House. who is said TO possess beautiful voice, but
who Is a. yet lacking In experience.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-15
no vaeenele. In the Cu.tom nons..

Collector Erhardt Yesterday directed that
placards reading 80 vacancies in the departments"
DO prepared and put where they can he seen. From
dawn I'll dusk the hungry office seekers tramp the stone
stsps and eoTLdSrS leading 70 bis Office There is now
py these hopeful ones As there no places 10 bo
handed out believed that the plAeardG viii result In
stopping tho siege 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-15

Prom The Minneapolis TrtounG
Has Stanley been reading Cleveland's state
pAporst His assertion that no delivered Emin from
stAgnant state OF mpoSSibites IL worthy Of the fat
President In his Soggisst dAyL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-15

Tho town of BoOmviIle has boon totally
destroyed BY IRE"
"AsEoyl WAAh . large town I"
well not very. Il consisted OF hotel GalOSR Aaa
Cours HOuBS ell In the same building"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-15
Fat. but Honest.


LONDON, May ll.-Excessive fairness has
seized upon another victim potentAts not OF the poll
tical but Of the financial realm; less parsonage
than Rothschd. the London head of the great house
Lest the bankers bulk should continue 70 grow In pro-
portion to his fortune he has called upon that uniquely
renowned friend OF the adiposs Dr. schwsninRsr. who
will shortly arrive in London for the purpose Of person
ally treating his illuStriouS patient
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-15
A Landlord and Tenant Case In Boston.

A Landlord and Tenant Case In Boston,
A peculiar controversy, entirely character
istic OF that quaint old town, has recently fur
nished theme for conversation in Boston.
A Muscovite nobleman. Count ROMAN IvANo-
WITCH DE LPMANN ZUBoF, temporarily
living there, became involved in dis
pute with one CALEB FRYE, an indigo
nous New Highlander. 1t appears that CALEB
keeps what may, without offence, be
called "nobleman's boarding house" In
Clairmont square. For some reason not
stated he notified Count ROMAN IvANo-
WITCH DE LIPMANN ZUBOF, till then one Of
his guests. to vacato. The Muscovite, with
expedition and docility, secured rooms else
where. Late In the evening OF the day
when this arrangement was made. he re-
paired to the abode OF the New Eng
lander for the purpose OF taking from
his trunk some aristocratic raiment suit
able for a session of one OF the BROWNING
societies. But, as the Boston Globe tells US,
"the outer door was locked, and the Count
realized that he was barred out and left on
the cold, cold world with only the clothes he
stood In" He knocked. but there was no
answer; then he departed, but returned later,
and found the front door open but his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-15
KewardInG = Liz Saver.

Senator W. l. Brown of the Fifth district
called at ONCE OF the Department of Docks yesor
day and presented to william shOvsler $50 for saving
ppnomAi conway from drowning near Pier A. North
~ mNor Grant Commissioner BSGttio. Senator Brown.
swan and EomSSOy, " saw -''" wv" N'SA'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-15

Don't you remember me. ma am ?" said the
smGciAtSd tramp II stopped here Last summer and
moved your lawn for You"
"why you are not that magnificent tramp. that Her.
euleG to whom gave my nrst loaf of brsGdf"
II Am the same"
"WhAt has worked such dreadful changes In short
. timer
your nrSt loaf OF bread mG'Am."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-15
Alas Tor Her FanoI

Husband OF Authoress-My dear. you are
famous noWi Your picture 10 In the nOWSpGpSE
lAutheTsSS takes ElAncS and bursts intS tOArG)
hu.oAAd-"hy my dear what y the mGttSgt
Aathoress-rhS hsrrid tAinES have nAAS ne with
Last years beaASt 0aI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-15


Unless ne Shrrirp, the
structure of IdLUs and Gus,
toms upon mitch society &
bdSrd. are a detected impOs
tire ; tho codes OF mOrdIify
and justice, tho sentiments
of grdttHd, and ruith are
empty .fdIm HidS. without
iorc0or conservation. H'hy
ShOH'd M,U iHcuicdti6nS be
hsrded, " In this life only IRE
hHrS hope land conscious.
nes>)' Our passions and
our pleasures should be tho
guides Of conduct, and viz.
tue is indeed a superstition
anl duty must he a
"h'n'erG y NE ends at ne
grdrs.
inleSS ne surpipH the ties
" tUih, affection and friend
Ship are a delusire mock.
cry. Neither VenerAtion
nor reverence is due TO tho
dead. II they are but dust;
II The lie of Burnes ter
minated upon this bank
and shoal OF time, If no
morning is to dawn upon
tho night in hich he
sleeps, then sorrow has no
consolation, and the i'm
preSsivo and solemn cere-
inUny which We observe to.
day has NO more siQnii.
cameo than the Ht,d
tIrp'rnt " the stage. II the
existence ot Burnes was
but a troubled dream. why
should We pause to recount
his virtues and that his as.
sociates should assemble in
solemn sorrow around This
yoiceless sepulchre No
cenotaph should be reared
FOR DhSreriiy. the memory OF
their achievements. II those
who come after them are to
DO their only SUCCESSOR In
dntuhihtii"H and extinction.
Why should their inculcA-
tons be he-dedf PERJURY Is
a (derisive) pest. The tdieSt
IrGY'rOf hurnes's departing
Spirif has no more SdHctitU a.
uS, who soon or late must
follow him. than an drrolU
that IS S1,eHi. or a tdper fhdt
Is LurHrd ont. This is the
conc lnsion which the phi.
lOsophy OF noERtiou IN lEt
accept at last. II these
are right then
Db'dirnCe 20 ldW Is an tnds.
NnSible seTpitnde rulers ana
are dSSpOtS, tot.
,rGted o1ily BY popular im6e.
Guilty. JlJttce fSd dental n
'tbertv. Honor ana ruth are
trivial ThdpSOdfrS; murder
md perjury are deriSipe JesfS
md hrir harsh drnnhions
are n-frOlouS phrases lRpent-
n BY fWonts 10 impose upon
he nmiditV n cotOdTds and
he cr,duliiY ofytdUeS.
7htSH The conclusion which
.ho ght'0-ophv OF negation
must accept 1t last. such
: the 6,licifp Of those dc
yra1ing precepts which
make the epltaph the end.
y h'rS' ndcherS are riohL
hon We arc atoms In o
moral chaos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-15
Worth FIshting Fer.

Prom TIE Atlanta CoNHttVaon-
Thanks to the attitude OF Governor Hill. New
York has ballot reform law that means something.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-15

Prom "a, Wa,Atns,on s,a,.

A visitor In the State. War. and Navy build
ing Yesterday, under the espionage Of q Waterman
s1STlniRE one q the SsLa!tSi modsS Of TSrShpS
SnthSa1sm and he VA ioIt in client admirAt0n Al
"kOWATk" he said 70 his Euidsi "HeWATk ehf Well
ahSB blamed hIht 1leeE than the old enc Ami abe T
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-15

prom me watkins Democrat
Having triumphed In his long fight for a
constitutional ballot reform By which not even
tho hum blest cltizon should be disfranchisod,
Governor Hill has taken an equally advanced
position on tho question OF contested elections
advocating that such contests DO in all cases
referred to tho courts rather than to O partisan
majority OF q legislative body which rarely
fails to scat that claimant In political accord
with ITSELF
In mastery review. the Governor summa-
rizes the lessons OF English history and the
teachings OF our national experience. weaving
them into an irreiutable argument In favor OF
the measure he suggests, and presenting the
facts SO forcibly as to command the considern.
ton OF thoughtful men.
The fact is, we have In Governor Hill an Exec
utive the size OF our great State. Heis q states
man OF broad views and Incompatible sagaci-
ty; not less O statesman because the plenti-
tude Of his mental powers and his eurpassinG
capacity for work have left him time to or
eanize the New York Democracy into an invin-
chile phalanx.
That ours is now the pioneer State in wise.
we'll considered, constitutional Democratic re-
form legislation is largely due to him: . fact
appreciated beyond our borders as at home.
Time and distance magnify true greatness
while dwarfng medlocrity into invisible moth
ingness; and our great Governor looms more
hugely. viewed from far of cotton fields or the
remoter golden coast; and when. at the close
OF his third term. he passes from the ESecu-
tive Mansion at Albany there will be but ono
name on Democratic lips for the highest oflce.
Tho Inside History OF Some Recent Events.
Proppthe Metropolis
The gist OF what THE Sun said is not new to
the readers of the Meopolh It that Mayor Grant
10 thoroughly and incorruptby honest that the attacks
upon him Alderman ado him Sheriff, that the abuse
of him Sheriff made him Mayor, and that the 90
called esisatons OF the FaSIett committee viii make
him our next Mayor The Metropolis bas said these
things repeatedly 1t has also said that Croker did not
TO away because Of inesS though he 10 ILL., but bscsuso
Mayor Grant refused TO carry out Crokers bargains
with Judas Platt the circumstances having changed,
and Platt being unworthy Of any recognition whatever
by the city of Now York This fact makes the PAssett
committee appointed ana engineered by diSreputa-
bio conspiracy between Plat and the Dscounty lead.
ers so bitter against Mayor Grant
THE SuS revealed what all OF Crokers friends tried
hard suffered much to conceal that there has been
terrible quarrel In the Croker family and that his
wife has turned against him and agreed with Mccain,
her worthless brother to inure her husband 1t not
within the province OF the Metropolis to deal with fam
lily quarres But much OF Crokers singular conduct
may be explained upon the theory that his homo has
been made most unhappy. Whom q mans homo Is .
purgatory not par adse, he falls into despair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-15

When Mildred Tilted me she sent me back
The verses that wrote before my fall
They termed huge and rather awkward pack.
But-hSneS my Joyous elective sold 'Sm all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-15
Ono or the Thines tho Poet Has to stand


like the European plan
OF living sis SO neat.
You dino with friends whSnS'er you can,
And when ySu can't don't eat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-15
Two Interesting Proctors.

From he Chicago 7rlbund
FRANKFORT. Ky, May 1l.-Between the Lou
iSve Derby and tho Senatorial election the whole
State OF Kentucky is in great excitement 1t requires
vast degree OF diScernment discover which question
occupies the greater Of discussion Tho Tribune
correspondent asked OF the lawyers In tho office OF
the Capital Hotel this afternoon: How is Proctor
Knott doinRr
"WslL really don't know. saw Sam Bryant up In
Louisville and he says that Proctor Knott 10 pretty
we'll"
who said thatr
why, Sam Bryant He owns Proctor. and he says
Proctor isn't entered for any StakeL"
"IS net entered for this raoet"
"R0, sir lie Ia not In tho Derby no is turned out to
ErSSA"
"DO you mean to say that Proctor Knott has place
in this contsStt
why look here, stranger We don't mean the same
thing. You refer TO Gov Knott; thought you meant
the hoGA Whom you say Proctor Knott TO q KOntuokL
an he at once believes you have the hosS In mind
Say Gov. Knott and hen know what you mean. The
Joke is on There ia place open around the corner
II 1t 10 sunday"
Ono or the ThInGs tho Poet Has TO stand.
Il called TO see about some verses called
Burning Words ! sent here six weeks ago"
"irsmsmbsr them. They were too enthusiastically
took hIe."
EeOnOnicAl.
like the European plan
OfHVlnE; els neat.
W.. -.