davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24
INTERESTING INFORMATION.

A Boston woman makes business OF taking
care OF children by tho day or hour at her
home on week days and Sundays, to the great
relief OF mothers not able to hire a nurse. and
not wishing to accept the charity Of the day
nurseries. Her services are 80 much in de-
mand that she Is sometimes engaged as far as
three weeks ahead. business women and
tired mothers who cannot otherwise leave
their homes find her services OF great value.
This adds another to the many expedients by
which refined women. too delicate or too re-
firing, may earn livelihood without leaving
their homes.
The Rev. Florence Kolloch is taking lectures
in art, history and literature at NEWMAN
College. Cambridge This is the first time
that a woman in holy orders has been seen
at NEWMAN.
DR.. Emily Kempin. who founded In New
York the courses OF law study for women. has
been installed assistant professor at the Uni
versity OF Zurich. Her lectures are to be upon
Roman. English. and American law. English
and American law. except in the mercantile
department. has never been taught In any
German university.
The bill giving women the right to vote for
School Commissioners has become a law under
the Governors signature. The great concession
IuAue " tile Nouiuu ShuoV 10 NV co aheSAA
that the office Is one of influence. the incum-
bent drawing good salary. but because tho
Commissioner is a county officer voted for at
the general election Four women hold this
office at present. and more will probably be
elected now that the women can vote.
The first negro novelist has appeared. Miss
Sarah E Faro OF Chicago. q woman OF good
education. aged about %. The. melancholy
Love-
promise. but the first edition is nearly exhaust
ed and the author is writing another story.
Another women's settlement Is to be estab-
lished in East London by the students OF Mil
ton Mount College as an auxiliary to the set
Element OF men in the Same locality. The stu
dents intend doing for the women and chill
dren of the locality what Mansfield House has
done for the men. and. as u benevolent scheme
without list Of lady patronesses is IN lmPos-
sibilty in England. the Countess OF Aberdeen
has been made President OF tho settlement.
Mrs. Osborne is rather troublesome pris-
oner to her keepers. iiatly refusing to perform
some OF the offices required OF other offenders.
and making demands that are seldom heard
inside prison walls. One OF tho most unren-
sonabie OF these requests was Tor tooth
brush. and when informed that It was against
the regulations to supply such Articles she
quite took the matter to heart to the astoniSh-
ment OF her wardens. Verify the way OF tho
transgressor Is hard.
In the French Chamber OF Deputies bill
has been carried allowing women engaged In
trade to vote for mcmbcrs OF the Boards OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24
One advantage the women have over the

AoL VIZ w De
One advantage the '
men. and that Is. they
never get confused, rs
did a man at ono OF the
recent meetings. who
came In after n dinner
and said: It's fun
ny l can't hit those
balls VIII en- there
e'many OF EN- and they
seem smear" And an
other Is that II they
can't make strikes and
spares. IL they don't
know how to roll q
curved ball and maken
big score. they never
look prettier than in
the soft silk waists and
simple gowns they
wear. tn cir protty
hands flashing with Jew
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24

tfceable on warm days, when ladies' leave their
coats unfastened. and in the plainest eowns
Of roh Oh. dark material glimrses OF gay pias.
With handsome embroidery or brocaded with
brilliant patterns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24

A pretty idea for q China or taffeta silk or
ehnllie gown also quite within the province Of
dress Inspirations. from over the sea. The
original model Is Of ehanGenble gold and an.
finished at the edge with a black velvet pun
about two inches wide. Above this three
inch band Of white lace is set on as an inser-
with narrow Jet gimp In welcome CON
trast to the usual order. the waist Of the
with yoke OF the goods. outlined with lot.
Sleeves of lace lined with blue have large di;
black velvet has two long ends on ono side
which tie in a bow Just above the skirt trim
ming. and are fastened to the skirt. The in.
has o possible excuse for being: is the only
objectionable feature Of the dress. which
eoods. with tho lace bands and bodice lined
with the color most prominent IN the flowers.
new and pretty blouse OF thin China silk IL
to the waist. These tucks. closely Tapped ut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24

Doucet. Worth. Felix. and the rest Of tn,
Partisan designers are using green in lfrhj
and tender shades In all summer gowns ant
bonnets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24
The WOMAN WHO BOWLS.
Her Picturesque Endcavors to
!. Knock Down the Pins.
THEY ARE EVER INTERESTING
! She Has Lots Of Fun. and So Do
: the Spectators.

oueens OF the Alley who Make big scores
/. where Human Nature May be Sees In
variety-The Froiic and the Flirting
The Latest Freaks OF Fashion.
A woman bowls much as she reasons. In
q uniuue way OF hcr own. But while she
violates every known principle OF the
art. she will with her slim white hands and
small. frail wrists sond ball down the alley
in an unpromising curve and score ten
strike that you couldn't mako to save your life
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24

to pick up another ball
while all the people
are shouting over the
strike she has made.
and the intense woman
who Watches the fate
of her ball with hands
clasped and tho little
lines between her eye
brows deepening and
dances in ecstacy when
the crash OF the pins
announces victory. 1t
Is funny to see the pin
boys dance an unpre-
meditated hornpipe
when the absent-mlnd.
ed woman sends q ball
down before they have
the pins up-but not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24

summer wear H. the long scarf OF null or chiffon
which Is twisted about tho crown and knOtted
at the hack, whence it falls to be coQuettlshlY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24

1nlcn ties through once
|alf a yard In length.
nd yachting gowns are
and fitted in u cnntinu-
ID the corselet skirt. A
hlue flannel dress Of
this kind. with its cir
die bodice laced with
scarlet cord. has q
waist OF most vivid Tar
tan plaid. crossed with
bI Dad checks OF bright
scarlet. Tho waist L.
smoked into u short
round yoke. and has
sleeves also smoked
into deep cuffs. A scar
let pleating and cravat
finishes the mock and
the gown that makes a
gay showing on thotcn-
mis- ground. A similar
gown In leaf-brown
plisso cloth with q waist
OF rnsset and yellow
plaid was noticed
among tho costumes on
the avenue recently.
and was very attractive.
even among tho more
elaborate spring tot
let's. An ingenious lit
q corset iden hns been
lniment OF these. md
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24

the n9ckS ana gathered
at the waist. spread in
the requisite fulness
across tho bust and
s houl ers. Sleeves
tucked in the sam Q way
are frilled into deep
cuffs. The collar Is
formed OF n folded HAS
band OF silk. which tics
in a bow on one side.
and tho wide belt Is also
u folded scarf tying IN a
roeette bow at one side.
Worry pretty surnh
waists are made gath
cred full at the neck and
belt. fastened on ono
side with q pleated ruff
fie and finished Mt the
belt with n snsh belt. W
and has frlnged ends hi
Many OF the tennis NJ
mado with q girdlo cut
alton OF what Is Gale,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24

THE AWKWARD WOMAN.
can't teach the most learned woman the
simple philosophy OF throwing stone at the
thing she wants to hit. or bowling ball with
any certainty OF striking the head pin. She
lacks physical intelligence. muscular intui-
tons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24

The Rev. Florence Kolloch is taking lectures
in art. history. and literature at NEWMAN
College. Cambridge. This Is the first time
that q woman in holy orders has been seen
at Newnham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24

Dotted Swiss muslins with floral printing
are among the summer novelties, and ar,
made up over colored silloia or Chinese ell
minRs most used.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24

CRIED BECAUSE she couLDN'r HIT THE PMS.
she doesn't get dieheartened. She rises TO
dence. and enjoys even the fAiihre OF her best
aimed efforts.
Most amusing Is the contrast between the
woman who never looks to see whether her
ball makes havoc among the pins or not. but
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24

The first negro novelist has appeared. Miss
Sarah E Faro OF Chicago. woman OF good
education, aged about 20. The melancholy
story True Love is not a book OF especial
promise. but the first edition is nearly exhaust
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13

house. | thought tina in the storm | could
get in uuperce. we'd. l did get In, but Mr..
Forces or, as you say his ma ne is, caught
me st my work. He had me in his power,
bat in pity for me. because l am woman,
tried to save me IF m the consequences Of
my mad act. But the alarm had been
given, and because he has pr lmised not to
betray me he has kept his word But low
as | have fallen, at least the wreck of his
happiness and hersn-mOtioning to Nellie,
VINO like the rest stood wonder struck
who as 50 kind to me despite all, d
who believes in him despite all, shall not be
laid to my charge own myself-a thief"
For moment after the broken sentences
OF this strange accusation I'd ceased there
was dead silence II the room; then, as Sir
Lawrence, with look of intense relief
upon his face, would have spoken-doubt-
less to withdraw his charge upon Leo
Royal, defiant still, burst into sueering
laugh.
It's a lie" be said, coarsely. "a trumpet
up tale which would only deceive dotard
"a fool-a lie to shield him"
mo- it is no he," said Madge, bravely.
"As heaven IS my wi ness, have no reason
to shield him-and at such price"
BAH" replied her husband, flashing his
eyes, full Of hate and passion, full into hers.
prove i'll"
1t vas the words, and not the look, before
which the wretched woman fell back. Truly
it see ned she had made this great effort in
vain. Leo was doomed 20 suffer for her
rashue the unweve ing evil of her
husband. The unhappy girl felt as if, in
deed, this new bitterness was more than she
could bear.
Her breath came and went in gasps-her
heart leaped up as If it would burst its
bonds and then stood still as If il would
never beat again.
In this failure Of her plan she forgot how
much it had cost her to undertake it.
Once more Leo felt III hope die within
him-nay he was reduced now to the utmost
depths of despair, Tor he fslt that for this
story 70 be proved false-and how was any
J proof to bs got!--was to make even the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
ITO BE Continued
THEY CHANG d PLACES.
The Man Can Get No Work, So He
Cares For the House and Babies.
From the Nep York World.

The Man Can Get No Work, So He
Cares For the House and Babies.
From the Nelo York World
A touching instance was seen the other
day at a little DIX of an apartment in
Second 'enue, where, because the hus-
band could not possibly get work, his wife
went out to battle a, the wash-tub while ne
stayed at home, kept the house, took care
OF the ba les and did as mu b plain wash
ing as be could for other people,
There was an air Of comfort in that min
ieture Seco d avenue apartment which was
not seen else where in the course of an entire
days wanderings among the elements. The
floor was scrubbe /. the babies had evidently
been through the same process, the stove
polls led, and there were clean papers on the
cupboard shelves. Two tubs clothes God
on the kitchen floor in clean water ready for
the last rlnsiog, aud, better than all, a pan
o. savory beef and potatoes had just been
taken from the oven and placed on The table
for dilner.
This was iudsed model housekeeping for
tenement, aud mans housekeeping at that.
Que might vel imagine that a husbandsnd
father who guide the snip of home as we'll
as that might safely be intrusted with
sterner duties.
Charles Schmitz. such is the mans name,
is window-shade printer who mas been I'M
able to get work for several months. When
times we're flush With him he earned 80
day printing window shades. He pri ted
100 shades day and got to days work a
week. AT that time there was no thought
of suffering or misery. The rent the
apartment occupied by the Schmitz family
is SIS per month, and the good wife mau-
agei to make the So a week g around
somehow, but the time had come when & o
window shade factory closed down,
and when, Notwithstanding all his seeking,
the head of the family, who has heart
disease and cannot do really hard work,
could ind nothing TO which he could turn
his hand.
Then the good wife girded on her nrmor
and went forth to the battle, but not until
she had taught her husband how to tidy the
wee apartment, how to cook savory meal
out Of bit Of cheap meat aud a few pota
toes, how to keep the babies clean and how
to do plain washing and ironing-that is,
how to clean clio hes that do not have TO be
starched. In this way the embers of home
are kept burning aud dollar or two earned
to add to the woman's weekly store. Wuen
she comes home at night weary and fam
i3hed from her days severe labor clean
room and savory meal greet her return.
Mamma say she feel sick this morning
said the man, 80 l make her some soup
pointing to a smoking sauce pan on the
stove. 81 hope she come home soon. Then
l make her TO eat the soup and go in bed.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13

She-Who is the most popular man in
your clubl
He-I am.
She-lsn't it rather conceited of You to
say that2
He-O, no; IL is merely equivalent to say
ing that lose more money at poker than
any OF the other members. Life
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-25
r. A. II. Notes.
ST. PATRICK's.


An interesting meeting was held yester-
day afternoon. The meeting was called at
4 o'clock and large amount of routine
business was transacted. A little dispute
regarding fiues took some time.
Martin Gray was elected to the excur-
sion committee, vice John Mcclure, re-
signed.
The principal interest. however. was
conferred In the election Of delegates TO
the state convention TO be held In MerIden
late In August.
John +. Burke. the recording secretary,
was unanimously elected FIRST delegate.
There were about twenty five names pro-
posed for the next delegate. Walter
Walsh secured a majority and was de-
clared elected. His election was then
made unanimous.
Bernard f. Mulvey wns the next dele
gate elected. 1t was nearly O'Clock when
the last ballot was declared. A rule of
the society says that the meeting must be
adjourned at @ O'Clock. At exactly 6
o'clock the president, John Kelly. declared
the meeting adjourned.
meeting will probably be called next
Sunday for the election of the remaining
three delegates.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-25

CTOUT American boy about eighteen 1O
- years old. one with some eKperience In
Plumbing Supplies preferred Address with
references, in own handwriting.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-25
TELEGRAPHIC JoTTISGs.

Mrs Sarah Wooster, colored. OF Great Barring
ton, Mass, was arrested late Saturday for the
murder OF fve-months' old Legitimate child
by smothering.
Thomas n. Nickerson, aged eighty one died at
O'Clock last night at his residence in Newton
Mass. He was the first president Of the Atcai-
son, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad.
Mrs. Isaac Tucker OF Stamford, Conn, fell
down stairs late Saturday night with kerosene
lamp In her hand She was fatally burned and
the house set ahre, but passers.by saved the
three children.
At the new power house OF the Lowell and sub
urban street railway at Lowell Saturday the in
ner metallic bind encircling a dynamo armsture
burst, causing loss to the Thomson Houston
company of 5000.
Two men giving the names of George III.
LaForce and Charles A LaForce were arrested
at Lonsdale to day on suspicion OF being con-
cerned in the Haswell murder In East Provi-
dence They claimed TO belong to Boston.
The town Of Iron River. Mimi, sixty INF es east
OF Superior, is on fire and is probably doomed
The town is practically without fire protection
and special train has started. Loss S2o0 600.
There are two schooners ashore on the south
end Of Prudence island, Narragansett bay. The
John Paula handsome four-master hailiug from
Taunton, Mass, and coal-laden for Fall River
went ashore In a fog about O'Clock yesterday
morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-25
THE 90, 900, 900 AMENDMENTS.

A Compromise on $4,000,
Appropriation or 5000, 200 for the
worlds Fair stiII Under Dispute
Tho O'Neili-PinkcrtonA Amendment
Not Agreed to-No Pensions for tho
wives OF Chief 900
for Preventing tho Spread OF Con-
taRious Diseases.
WASHINGTON, July 24.-The committee
of conference on the sundry civil appro-
priation bill made unexpectedly rapid
progress to day and succeeded in adjust
ing all the points of difference between the
two houses except as to the worlds fair APP
preparation of $4,000 in regard to
which they will report total disagreement
The other senate amendments (some 800 in
number), which were non -concurred in by
the house, provide for an addition to the
bill of six millions distributed through al
most all the branches of the service which
it covers. The senate conferees agree to rec
ommend that the senate abandon about
81 DOC, 900 of this amount, and the house
cohferees recommend that the house agree
to grant the remaining two millions. The
conferees have stricken from the bill all
the new legislation inserted by the house
in regard to district attorneys and mar
shals. The conferees on the part of the
house consent to the senate Increase OF APP
preparation for surveying the public lands
from 100000 to $375, 200, and various
other large amendments are agreed to or
compromised so as to fix the amounts as
follows For the international none
tary conference, $S0,000 for the
enforcement of the Chinese exclusion
act, 500, 900; for special fund to be
placed in the hands of the president for
use in case CT need to prevent the spread
of epidemic diseases, 500, 900; for the pur-
chase of government building site at
Pittsburg, 5000. 900; for continuing con-
struction of public building at Omaha,
$780, 900; for a new lighthouse at Nam
tucket, $75, 900. Among the senate amend
ments stricken out are those appropriating
$40, 900 each for the widows of three SUI
preme court justices.
1t WAS learned late this evening that the
senate conferees refused to accept the
O'Neill- Pinkerton amendment to the bill
adopted in the house when the senate
amendments were being considered. This
amendment prohibits the employment of
Pinkerton detectives by persons connected
with the government. The senators were
willing to agree to a modification of the
amendment, but the house conferees
thought it would be better to give the
house the opportunity to pass Judgment
on the proposed modification. Action ON
the senate amendment containing an ap-
preparation of $50, 900 in addition to one
of S175, 900 for ascertaining the boundary
line between Mexico and the United States.
was held in allowance
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-25
CIGARS
FOR YOUR
Vacation.

TO CHANCE TO FIND
CIGAR TO SUIT. AT sEAsHoRE OR 1oUN-
TAIN. YOU nay BE DISAPPOINTED.
BETTER TAKE THEFT WITH YOU.
AND so MAKE SURE.
WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF
IMPORTED AND KEY WEST.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-25
A SECOND ALARM OF FIRE.

Blaze In the Building on the Cor.
ner OF Congress Avenue and Kos.
suth Street-Damage $500.
At nine o'clock yesterday morning an
alarm was sent ont from box ISL. The
department found that the fire was in the
attic of the building belonging to Joseph
w. Kelly, the roofer, on the corner of
Congress avenue and Kossuth street The
house has double attic, and for fear the
FIRE would spread from the westerly one
into the essterly the department sent out q
second alarm. The other engines, how
ever, were not needed, as the fire was soon
extinguished. The damage was about
$500, caused chiefly by the water. 1t lie
fully insured.
The upper part of the house was used as
tenement and the corner by the grocery
and meat market of Isaac F. Davis. The
fire Is thought to have been started by
spontaneous combustion, as q good deal of
old rubber and other junk were found
there.
The residents of the house sent out the
following expression of their thanks:
To our many kind friends and neighbors
we wish to return our heartfelt thanks for
their very kind assistance In the moment
of our trying position caused by the fire
which threatened homes yesterday morn
ing. And also our thanks TO the members
of the FIRE department, whose conduct
proved their ability to cope with what APP
peared to be very dangerous FIRE.
r. r. LYONS,
j. KELLY.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-25
THE CHOLERA IN VIENNA.

Little Probability OF Its Spread
Throughout Europe-What an Ex-
pert Says or the Dreaded Disease.
VIENNA, July A.-Professor Drache, an
expert in cholera, says that the cases of
cholerine in Vienna at present are fewer
than usual at this time of the year. There
Is little probability, he thinks, of gen.
eral invasion of Europe by cholera, though
there is danger of its reaching Austria.
but should August and September pass
without an outbreak that danger will be
over.
The ministry of education has issued q
circular to the public giving instructions
how to diagnosticate cholera and what i'm
mediate treatment to adopt. The govern
ment will accept the services of every
available physician. The prisons are be-
ing thoroughly inspected.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-25
BISMARCK HONORED.
No Minister Ever Received Such an
Ovation.

No Minister Ever Received Such an
Ovation.
BERLIN, July A.-An immense demon
stration In honor of Prince Bismarck was
held in Kissingen to-day. Special trains
carried thousands to Kissengen from Co.
burg. Mannheim, Darmstadt, Heidelberg,
Pforzyeim and Csrlsruhe. Replying to an
address presented to him Prince Bismarck
said that the ovation was such as no minis
ter ever before received and he regarded
it as tribute to his work. The endeavors
made to bring about German union in 1S4S,
he said, were premature and those made in
1865 had no lasting result, while in 1870
all welded hammers, striking in unison
the anvil on which the empire was forged.
United Germany was wrought out by
French battalions. Friends. he added, had
advised him to keep silent, but he would
not allow his mouth to be closed. He con-
oluded by joining, in cheers for the en-
peror, the empire, the reichstag and the
bundesrath.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-25
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
JULY rs.
sun RISES, 4:40 MOON SETS, | HIGH WATER
SUS SETS, 7:16 S:A 11:33
DEATHS.

SMITH-Iu East Haven, July 23d, Elizabeth c.,
wife of Lucius Smith, aged 81 years.
Funeral services will be held from her late resi-
dence on Monday, July 25th, at O'Clock Rel
atives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend without further notice.
at the residence Of her parents, ii Asylum
street, aged 22 years months. ct
WATERHOUSE-In this city, at 342 Grand ave-
nue., on the Oath inst, Ella Gill, wife of Charles
R. Waterhouse, jr.
Funeral services will be held at the residence of
Charles R. Warehouse, No. 40 Park street. on
Tuesday, July %, afternoon, at three O'Clock
Friends of the family are invited to attend.
Burial at the convenience Of the family. J.
STONE-In this city, on the 24th inst. Jennie I.
Lane, wife of Sanford G. Stone, aged AZ years,
10 months.
Funeral services will be held at her late resi-
dence, No. 25 Dickerman street, on Tuesday
forenoon at $50 O'Clock. Friends of the family
are invited to attend. The remains will be
taken to Madison, Conn.,, on the II :03 train for
interment. ct
wALTZINGER-In this city, July oath, Bertha
Ruth Waltznger, daughter of August F. and
Ida NJ. Waltzinger, aged days.
Funeral private.
BURKHARDT-In this city, July Esd, Mamie
Burkhardt, daughter Of George Burkhardt,
aged q years.
Funeral at her late residence, So Lawrence st.,
Monday July 25th, at o'clock p. m. Relatives
and friends are respectfully invited to attend.