davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20

material Is crepon, but cashmsre would sorve
the purpose equally rs well. Tho house gown
must be long to ,e efiectiys and the skirt 81 the
model 10 finished with three very marrow little
runisi. scaraoly more than an inch Wide. and
Is gray, and has a silver Rirtle iaoed over Q
asf Below %s tE Ia 1 bust WEE tSrned-down Till
dress. even the meanest most psnprious q
nsn cannot deny, but these were illustrated
In last Sn1dsys sgH; .,,v or,,,r.s .,,,
ping has ended. When s W. Rsys paid tie dying
the last insiptd cup q tee and The latest NOR;
81 end conioHaSiy Il lsst Ii TIE soit laxIr1
OF the tea gown. Hpch havSn 81 rest % 1t Ia.
such comfort and grace and pieturesaue ness
tailor made and e supple and elsaant st
combination q cloth. turi and lace: and
white cloth princess. tight hitting at the back.
bordered with otter fur, and opening over Q
white lace petticoat aud bodice conhped ct
ths waist Wfh SSosd fo't sasn q Pale SlHs
goes In society must multiply these dresses
many times to prepare her Tor all occasions,
but the woman who goes out q moderate
amount and would le always correctly dressed
dresS on tie list though they may vary IN ele-
gance. according to her social place and the
amount OF her allowance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20
FASHIONS zBoLrcs AND FuLLIEs.

esyus % Al 0ests Ssr All .Psrpesss-The
Dressirg 81 GhilArea-A Reesptisa 0ress
thai Wss stsaniss.
Tho picture gown IL one Of the dominant
features Of the season. The reproduction Of
antique art fabrics which lend themselves
gracefully to the picturesque the revival OF
ancient modes In conventional dress and the
growing tendency Of the times TO appreciate
the artistic and beautiful al are instrumental
In making the quaint old models possible
and popular. BesideA Dernhardt has been
here and set all the women crazy with her
trailing art frocks loosely girdled with
wrought silver and rare Jewels. Now. It
must be remembered that Il 10 only q
very short step from the sublime 10 the
ridiculous in this style Of Dress Tho woman
who wears the picture dress must be of neces-
sity rare and divine creature fashioned by
q beuehcent Creator for that especial purpose
All the art brocade and oliver fligree In tho
world will not make the ordinary woman look
picturesque. but will convey an UNPLEASANT
suggestion that she has gotten herself up In
her own window curtains and is doing duty as
An advertisement Of house decoration. Again.
the picture gown must be made 81 the rioh-
est fabrics. otherwise it, long straight lines
and clingins folds produce tho effect Of the
garment . woman dons after she has done
her hair in curriers' and covered her taco with
cold cream and things for the complexion.
But the art gown. when rightly fashioned
and we'll worn. transforms tie pretty woman
into goddess and makes overy one forget
that the plain woman 10 not beautiful Prob
ably It II not given to every woman to know
that the very white samite. mystic, wonder
full" that Tennyson made such . corner on
years ago In his "Idyls Of the King" IL
not, after all. proprietary fabric, and that
though It may be copyrighted In the poem. II
Is every woman's privilege to buy It In tho
London shops to-day and wear II whom she
WILL II 10 very creamy In color and resembles
chiffon In texture. though 1t is much more
durable that tho fashionable article OF
lengths Of this gauzy fabric. In combination
with ivory white lustrous satin. . well-known
society woman has fashioned wonderful
gown. 10 which she looks every inch . queen
In stately grace and beauty. Indeed. II the
Inflated Guinivere were half % lovely even
the other women could forgive 6ir Lancelot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20
asw 70 Mako osss Cssss.

Cofioe had been In use In England for about
$50 years whom Count Rumford wrote cxhaus.
lively on coffee making. and his text is fresh
and crisp reading to-day He used the porce.
lain or earthea coffee pct and perforated
cartlen sire liner ON tho top Of the rot. Hot wa
ter wss poured on aud allowed to tilfer Through.
kS@tSgJ !a sYbstitatias cotton, sotlou t6n-
phgegm Of eagtheaWare. which abbysVlstss the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20
CONTRASTS IN PSYCHE KNOTS,

coNTRASTs IN PSYCHE KNOTS,
wonderful bargain in hair. or tho magic prep.
ArAtion for producing glossy tresses made In
the establishments All tho other women
listen. prick up their pink ears, ask for the
article in question. and buy 1t In quantities.
Tho woman barber knew they would oil the
time
At the end Of the room Is o large light room.
lined with mirrors, carpeted with rugs hum
ming with feminine olatter What dream Of
fair women the nineteenth century poet could
write II he were admitted to the sacred place.
for every woman takes of her dress waist
before she sits down In the crimson cuahi. med
chatFs. She knows she Is going to take 1t OF
and ID prepared. Such daintily friiled lingerie.
with all the the perfume OF Arabia. falling
from. and framing the bare white shoulders.
Tho little SILK vests have had their day, the
ohsnise has come back TO It's own. It tIns
pretty falling frlll Of lace draping the neck and.
get cloGS upon this. blaze aud sparkle the won
sssrs suS
suHa t yIs nbs thing; q home yGu
suspended about the neck for their safe keeping
has gone out The. very latest within Ia 10 wear
them ell pinned thus to tina lingerie, at least
when you 60 ~ the hHirdressers.
The woman barber ties n big cambria apron
About the wQmAn's neck. Tho woman pushRsi II
bAck. from her bare throat. Nothing would
hire her TO Keep her srms inside thst epIon u
Maid. who presently will come 70 wash her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20

BARBER to SEQ, ton. Bhe wants to look ut them
herself 10 the mirror and try the effect Of diff
feIent positions
The dimplsd barber loosens the woman's
hAlr-pins and praises the color and the likeness
~ Ths
Grows confidential and tells how long her hair
NStd to be-"so long she could actually sit on t."
has heard q million women tell The same story.
She sYooths the hair moment. calls a maid.
DO attended TO Immediately, and goes away to
greet another customer, who has tn catch u
tTain; shs know. that ths lady y good for, =
WON'T touch her head for Gftsen minutes. but
she 10 cure Of her Victim. and doesn't care. Il
h the way with women. II they ere not ar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20
TIE WOMAN WHO poEsN'T TAX ABOUT nEn HA1u

The WOMAN WHO DOESN'T TALK ABOUT Her AAIR.
haye the hair Sespssd twics year: spring and
on record as coming for q shampoo who hadn't
ssd Saiasa x S1a ssT ss
y b ha ha thss had an income that
sSs Ss % aS s ss h.: ssis
Hon. Hair coioring Is much. like ksisomining;
y requires 4 m mater at hand pf y comes ont
who discovers the first few gray hairs PUSHES
eap bs done about Il. and will nay any amount
70 have IT. remedted. She says when she gets
CHANCES wsas ts "aa sy Would
give her best diamond earrings rather than
have Hip know anything about 4 And the
s aaS GER sRs sas9:
mass IL kind Of reddish chestnut. 6hewtlI taste
the |iand ~ Il s5o yo yo9 Hstrmlss shew
roots and has to be- continually retoSchsd.
but the woman barber doesn't object to that as
much as her CUSTOMERS. One woman pays 500
q year 70 keep her long and beautiful hair the
eral society leaders famed, for their. red gold
not for the BARRIERS magic lotion. II u only
the women whose locks are turning that SUBJ
turned to hsr original d1sty tressss.srgo. We
are all waiting impatientiy TOR the Titan red
bleach 70 wear on or grow out OF ours,
Now the fashions In hairdressing vibrate be-
eSssn sS yfS s ss oss
Psyche Knot, too has returned 10 favor y. and
though designed tog youthful 4adoppa tsees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20

INK styles Of construction are the princeaes
waist: the Russian, which has q, full .belted
sEirt.. becauas the Inter has, figured less
prominently than the othors In the fashion Il.
lpstrations. aud not because Il l. more popular
here The gown IL green cloth. with q broad
hand Of sreSn velvet on the edge. fnished with
an ecru silk waist With q stock collar Of folded
lace. finishing In bib-ltke fall Of the lace over
the Eilk A broad girdle or narrow corsngc.
lower part Of the waist Miss Cayyan wears q
very pretty dress Of this atyle as LADY. ,noqnN-
skirt. The Jacket opens both In front and at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20

WAITING fO1 The BAR0EkkB6
dimples playing hide and seek about her close
ahut mouth. could have her unoertified check
honored for . larger amount at her bankers
than could half the customers che serves She
lives In one Of tho finest hotels In the city.
and spends her summer vacation tho other
side Of the pond with the rest Of tho swella
Any Wy she could give Howells points on fem
thine ioihlss and follies II she would. and teach
Herbert Spencer more about psychology in the
feminine gender than he ever dreamed Of
Tho lady who keeps her brushes In the
crowded racks Of this shop doesn't stand in
line and wait for some one to bawl out Nextl"
q the end Of half an hour. II abe were kept
WAITING 0ve minutes she would nounoe out Of
the place In . fury. She always has an ap-
pointmsnt OF must catch train. you know.
and must b attended to Immediately. The
poiHtmsnt belongs In the category with Sairey
Camps Mrs. Harris. She knows the train she
must catch 10 on the elevated road and goes
svasy i've minutes. but she marshals all her
dimples In sympathetic smile. just a. II she
hadn't heard the same statement dfty times
that day. and assures the customer that she
ahAll DO promptly served.
She shows the lady herself down the long
room. whore every sign Of trade 10 carefully
hidden In high closed cases There arc
brushes for sale. switches. pomade and per.
fumes for the hair: any quantity OF the fasci-
mating little locks that curl so caressingly
now In the necks Of fair ladies; but they are
oil out Of sight Nor does the woman barber or
her assistsnts attempt to sell them to her GUS
tomors 40 the man barber insists ON doing. Il
isn't elegant you know. Perhaps to some
SAvortte guest the barberess whispers Of o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20

can De maze oy anY mother at nome, as the
boys Is not essential to the SUCCESS q tRis. ~
We are threatened with return to the open.
nscked or collsrless bodice, with frills Of lace
for finish for the Improvement OF the throat,
the prevalence Of the scraegy neck being at.
tributed to tho high. tight collur Of tho day.
hs Sss Yer. q Ss rs Sssa NSGn nss
HeSks the pton that H. the Old pertraits
q % o. Sos soas s sH
rsvivsi. Which Vii i' not become p1ensuneed
far distant future.
facial expression OF the little fur head now so
much used for all manner Of fur decorations.
There is word-worn look In the shining
little eyes. "a II 1t were tired Of perprtuay ap-
peArins with its head resting on it's tail po-
sttion at once undignined and unnatural and
with ito feet hanging all in snarl like rags,
Around my lady's throat about her slender
waist. and encirSling her evening bat. We SEQ
the esS little isaissv, head on ss
sss su.te sDsa the 0% Rssas fa s
sna them AZ III way down Tot hs
from Ser sIraie. and the other DAY LADY %:
s With With ehs ssys ffs ssS:ss
On the fur from ani@sls y largo sss. Tss
sonse Ss :tn and f head 2, Tie ltls an ns
but nov ths sams effect is prodH%SfSdh end the
Ing tnc0ngrulty.
Va, . hok lko -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20
NO Impurities in
Royal Baking Powder.

1t is the only baking powder yet found by chemical
analysis to be free from all impurities and absolutely
pure This perfect purity results from the exclusive
of cream of tartar specially refined and prepared
by patent processes which totally remove all the tar
trate Of lime The cost Of this chemically pure cream
Of tartar is much greater than any other and it is
used in no baking powder except the "Royai."
Dr. Edward G. Love- formerly analytical chcmis. for the
u s. Government who made the analyses for the New
State Board Of Health in their investigation of baking pow.
d says Of the purity and wholesomeness Royal:
IL find the Royal Baking Powder composed Of pure
and wholesome ingredients. 1t is cream Of tartar
POWDER and does not contain either alum phosphatcs
or other injurious substance.
(kse " S. Geyf cAemin) "E. G. LOVE, PHI. D."
Psyf Louss tests esd tie ,sesst e6eisi tests by tie
United Stats 1nd Caxadsan Gcvs,xmexks. skoav the
Royal Baking Posvds, TO be Of tartar baking
boasr superior to sN others in strength end aoeatng
tosOs,: s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20

for giving her all tho diamonds he won
In the lists. The samite WAS daintily
wrought with a tracery Of gold on
all It's edges and girdled with . curious
Russian belt OF many loose chains clssped
about the hips and supporting . pocket Of
white velvet covered with gold chain work and
set with real Jewels About the waist and
neck tho material is shlrred to At closely to
the figure. The sleeves are Of samite. too.
stif gold cuffs half concealing the hand. Over
this simple white frock is worn prineesse
train q satin II the color Of old Ivory and lined
IL carefully fitted n the back III. end over the
with yellow and wrought with gold.
Another slight. fair woman with the real
golden hair that you rarely see except on
ohildren's heads made great sensation at .
reception the othor day In black velvet gown.
made long, scant. and straight with yoke OF
rich Persian embroidery Of many and brilliant
oolors The dress was broadly btltsd with .
:ss5a hs'Ss sss tea IN sfs nas sTS
cape Of velvet. lined with green. and Sordersd
COLLAR. A huge black hat with Q flexible
brtm falling In most becoming curves about
the face WAS trimmed with ostrich tips and
old peste buoklea The woman was the wife Of
we!l-knOwn artist up town. and doubtless
the dress was designed TOR her by some one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20

The newest fancy work INDUCED In bY fair
needlewomen 10 that Of applique ieather trim,
70 pattern and cut Sis out. basted on piece q
cloth Of strongly contrasttng color. and
soiS cord. or - hs cut leather may be pasted
and couched directly upon the gown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20

In suits more hoylsh than that Of Cedric.
and vet entirely out Of the ordinary. The one
= HsliHd the GmDsss;s y SSs and w9I BY
h!sok diagonal. With white pi4us vest shov-
INK 4 scnsideyahle sxpanss Of shirt front and 9
81 odes boya %ts tss Eon 70
suit. The other Is known as the Tyrol suit and
10 Of black velvet with q orepe dn chine sash
cate little vine Of olose needlswork. The little
maid wears ., heavy corded silk Of pele gray.
brosd sssh Of pale yellow SIX finished with
heavy fiinre about the waist. 4 very pretty
pages dress for boys that servo at weddings
pages at recent important London wedding.
Tho trousers with their lace rufnes were of
girls jacket, was OF Swede. leather:
The shirt of lnne. very full and
iooes q riSsen IL sr rad rows I cape 81
brown and gold velvet brocado. lined with pale
yellow corded silk. was fastened at the shout.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20

tits easy enough 10 find pretty frooks for
little girls. signs the perplexed mother Of
cons Int how N vary the monotony OF the 1T
tie boys costume IL problem more dificultin
solution. The Lord Fauntleroy suit. with lie
ubiquitous sahh. against which the boy nature
revolts 90 heartily, 10 still ono OF the favorite
fancy suits for little men. but ct children's
party tho other night the baby belle Of the ball
was tripping about between two little lads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20

The ubiquitous bangle Is on the. wane. and
the link bracelets are coming again to tho lore
ne sixtssnik century cuff turnins down over
the hand didn't get on well together.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20

On her gown and carry mpif Of Astraksp 10
the pgt0rA COLOR or Of mink or sable. The
nun is. gradually assuming most impoeing
boWe. and Lace.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-03-14
LIVE STOCK THAT PAYS.
IF YOU WANT FINE SPRING LAMBS,
HERE IS YOUR SHEEP.

Illustration and Description Of tho Horned
Dorsot-Both Sexes Have the Horns.
Best Adapted to the Roaring of Early
Lambs for Market.
We cali the attention of our readers to
the Dorset horned sheep, as shown in
the illustration. Both rams and ewes
are horned. The Dorset belongs to the
family of sheep that produce wool of
medium length. It is excellent for comb
ing. The wool is soft, white and clean,
and weighs on the average about six
pounds to the fleece. When the early
lambs are marketed the leeces are
sheared off and sold as lambs wool.
It is not, however, as a wool sheep,
but as a spring lamb producer that we
commend the Dorset to the attention of
breeders. 1t is only beginning to be
known in this country, but the breed
has been a noted one in the south of
England for generations. 1t has not yet
been sufficiently tried in America to es-
tablish its perfect hardness in the
northwest, but in northern New York it
has been introduced with the greatest
success and good profit.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-03-14

Elder, in reply, became exceedingly
angry, and said the farmers alliance was
running the house, and the republicans
must submit whether right or wrong.
Then the excitement began. The gal
leries Kissed, the farmers alliance
cheered, and the republicans groaned.
Elder demanded that the lobby and
the galleries be cleared. Kissing,
shouting and %groaning continued, and
the chair, unable to restore order, said
he would give up the chamber
to the voice of the mob.
The sergeant-at-arms and the door
keeper attempted to clear the Hobbies
and several lively encounters took place.
Several senator's who were witnesses of
the proceedings were unceremoniously
hustled out of the chamber. A general
riot became imminent, but finally Speak
or Elder resumed his chair, said he was
ashamed of his conduct and his motion
to close the debate, and appealed to all
present to maintain order. Quiet was re-
stored and Speaker Elders motion to
continue the investigating committee
wa adopted as amended by Douglas.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-03-14
spITT00Ns IN THE AIR.

Two Members Of the Arkansas Assembly
Exchange Ink Bottles and Spittoons.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, March 1O.-Great
excitement prevailed in the house of rep
resentatives this afternoon, E. G. Mitch
ell of Boone and H. G. Read of Little
River participating in a fight. The ques-
ton of calling a constitutional conven-
ton was under consideration. Mr.. Sew
or having introduced a substitute for
senate bill providing that the question
should be submitted to a vote Of the peo-
pie instead of the legislature calling a
convention, as provided by the senate
bill, Mitchell spoke in favor of the con-
stitution and Read, an independent, said
that, from the vote cast two years ago in
Boone county-35O for and 1885 against
the people did not want a constitution
al convention. Mitchell said the people
of Boone we're not like those of Little
River county who went about shaking
hands with "niggers." The lie was then
passed and ink stands, spittoons and 9th
or articles were exchanged between the
two gentlemen. No one was injured dur
ing the fight, but several. members we're
we'll despatched with ink and tobacco
juice. Both combatants afterward apol.
ogized to the house.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-03-14
HORNED DORSET SHEEP.

1t is perhaps the most prolific breed of
sheep known. For producing winter
and spring lambs no eve has been tried
that is equal to the horned Dorset. In
England the ewes are bred in April. In
September they bring the lambs, which
are marketed st Christmas. In this
country, so far as they have been tried,
the effort has been made to breed the
ewes a little later, have the lambs come
the first of November and be ready for
market in February. No other sheep
known has such prepotency and vigor
as the Dorset. Ewes when bred to
Dorsets produce more twin lambs than
any others, and often breed twice in a
year. thus giving two crops of lambs. A
famous flock of 400 ewes owned by Mr..
Pitfeld, of Bridport, England, produced
555 lambs in a single season.
The Dorset is the breed par excel
lence for spring lamb raising. Wher'
ever this is profitable try the Dorsets.
They are hardy and healthy. and in spite
of their great horns docile and quiet.
At 2 years old they weigh 100 pounds,
without being especially fattened. The
Dorsets have white legs, with large
white faces and black noses and lips.
They have a deep, full brisket and long
legs which are light of bone. When
cross is made between Dorset and South
down the result is a larger sheep, with .
heavier, finer fleece, but not 80 prolific
Of lambs.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-03-14
ventiIating the Hens.

Ventilation, properly attended to, is
essential to the health Of the fowls in
winter, and it tends to increase their
egg laying. Every hennery should have
a ventilator, but it should always be
closed tight on the approach of cold
weather. Many ventilators do O
harm than good. The idea is to keep
the air circulating only when the wealth
er is warm. During cold weather sufi-
Gent ventilation can be given by throw
ing the doors and windows open in the
day time. If impure odors seem to suf-
focate the inhabitants of the house the
one thing needful is a little work in
cleaning out the place, and then in dis
tributing some absorbents around. Cold
winds and draughts from ventilators
cause the death of more fowls than almost
anything else in the improved sort of
henhouses. Ventilation is essential to
the health Of the fowls, and, hence, to
their egg laying, but it a only be OBJ
tanned by a little forethought and care.
Watch the thermometer, and regulate
the air accordingly. It will pay in the
end.-Annie G. Webster in American
Cultivator.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-03-14

mischief, to 60 around the world with a
circus. II Buffalo Bill has an eye to his
profession, he will get the worst Indians
and label them in this way: Cut Dog,
who murdered, in cold blood, forty chill
dren; Sneak Hog, who lay in wait and as
sassinated 100 Settlers and so on. Per.
haps Europeans will enjoy seeing the In
dams who have coolly murdered many
Americans and are permitted to go Scott
free" The senator was asked about the
unusually large Indian appropriation.
He said it was not any larger than usual,
leaving out the sun for the payment of
land.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-03-14
Poultry Hints.

The poultry like a feed of green stuff
every day, a head of cabbage to pick at,
or a little fine clover hay. Some poultry
fanciers ave a little rowen clover on
purpose for winter food for the hens.
Now is the time when a warm mash. Of
boiled vegetables and meal or bran, is
we'll relished in the morning, and the
eggs will be more abundant in conse-
quence. Separate those which are in
tended as the parents Of the next years
stock. The contamination from mixing
with inferior stock just before laying
begins will last many weeks, and per-
haps months, az many a fancier has
learned to his cost. Select those that
seem as zeal perfect in form, size and
color as can be found, and so mate them
as to improve rather than d~eteriorate.
Select those that are good, free layers,
If you would raise pullets that will lay
well another year.-American Culti-
v8tor.