davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

met tnat even rs lar
back as tho time OF
Grocian mythology wo-
men asrircd to enter
tho sphere of man. The
Phrycian cap was u
masculine head. dress.
but this young and un-
doubtedly strong mind
cd woman. liked it. and
consequently she woro
1t. Perhaps she was a
Dr. Mary Walker in her
day and generation. At
any rate. it is n couuHt.
fish address. and
would hr quite tho
thing for the seashorc.
For those who like
peculiar and striking
effects there is u round
face. abovc which tho
\ =. 81. ...... q. a. sac,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

blue and crimson serge in combination.
For the more dressy challies or wash
silks the pcasant's waist over n guimpe
employed. A little French chailie with
sprinking Of yellow prmroses on n pale green
ground has four tucks in the edge each one
sewed in with tiny velvet ribbon In decided
shade Of green. The belt is also OF green vel;
vet. and the large pulled sleeves are gathered
sleeves OF point de gene A fall Of deep lace
completely hides the waist in the front and at
the back. and high -necked guimpe Of the
point de gene appears in the square neck
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
GRAVE AID coouErTIsu Wells.

Indy vii Ii towering frontispccc OF hair. This
Is piled VI. pun upon pun. and braid upon
braid to n height of six or eight inches nhovo
tho face. and can. therefore, DO guaranteed to
WILL undoubtedly bc unpopular for tho theatre
Tho arrangement OF the wells on these ltto
heads opens up dozen new avenues OF posi-
bllitieS m the use oil that article. For instance
II seems to hnvo boon quito the thing to throw
nveil. or pot!os. ms It was callnd, ovnr the buck
OF the basket headdrcsses. Tho veil did not
cover tho face. bnt fell back Of it, forming n
ground against which the hair and the flesh
tints showed in charming relief
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

into the neck band. Loose sleeves at the
shoulder are finished with deep cuffs at the
wrist The girl who really intends to play
very loose, and l. careful to have the waist
broad and easy across the shoulder The idea
is "A pretty one for plain zephyrs for morning
wear. These are worn over skirt of plain
colored lawn. or a vest of heavy embroidery
and arc beted with ribbon or suede girdles
The dress skirt is. made on fitted waist
which forms the lining Of the bodice. and may
be well boned If the wearer is inclined to
plumpness or has. according to q fashion now
growing in popularity. discarded the corset.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

tonholcd Sits in the skirt are rows OF ralo vol
low rihhon arranged in sets OF three the lower
one leading II iul rufilr OF lace. The waist has
on tho ribbon, over u plastron OF lace. and
outer sleeves also of tho plain material over
long close sleeves OF lace ana muslin.
A dainty llnu WIN TIC hntisto sprayed with Link
clovers Is qunintly mndo NJ over n lining OF
Hnle grcon. tho TINT Of the clover leaves. This
in tho mock and has no sleeves. The waist has
round sliirred yoke ofrlnin green. finishing
IN q frlll at the lower edge and in two tiny
uoublc lrillS around the mock. Full washer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
FOR The CHILDREN.
These summer Fashions arc Pretty aud In.
teres ivy --Somc SAMPLE Cosimmes.

These summer Fashions arc Pretty aud In.
tere. tng- -Somc sample Costumes.
New modes in Li!liput land are iista.
gu!shed bp quaint simplicity at once ch!d.is .
and comfortable. and now materials are pic.
turesauely old.fashioaed In design and gar
in coloring. The lawns, organizes G.m.ties.
and cambrics restored TO fashionable favor N
the erown.up world with chnihes. zephyrs.
and wash silks, are the fnbrica now employed
in the little maids summer outfit
For these thinner fabrics printed or en-
broidcd in floral designs. the Empire or Wat
teau trock is usually selected as most graceful.
pretty and becoming. besides adding TO Its
many excellencies the supreme grace OF being
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

woman with her baske would be Lyera:ed to
rival man with his t!iteen pockets. They could
bo made ornamental also. by II ludiciouS ar
rangcment OF flowers. In lilac season the
street vendcr would fill your basket at = Fl,
cents n bunch Or you might affect rich red
roses or nodding daisies or oven gorgeous
suntiowers. II would be sort pt constant
TheTss n are iimi,able " possiSIi;ies II IN this
style.
Another OF the little heads Is surmountod by
n kind OF Phrygian cap which is very hewitch-
Ing. This. BY the way. Is direct proof OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

de Fride for six years after her graduation
from the Marches! school. va, primo d2hnG a,
the Aoyai 0pera HOUSE 81 Moseow: "a Rmdn'
Pest" Used e say. In herMn guarded Bohemian
way; "Ohi Marchesi will be my Only sweet
ties. al. the tascInat.oHs." II was lavorite
ard somewhat proud assertion g, The c0ntrHH;toi
Nictor!De Copp who has many times aeI,sn nn'i
Interpretations o! tnr,nen. that Cara Mar
chest was the only worthy instructor In Italian
p,a cd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
THE BIRTH OF THE PSYCHE KNOT.

The Psyche knot holds prominent place in
this array OF fashions. and there is an infinite
variety about 1t which would tempt one to re-
Knots standing straight out from the back "f
the head: knots dropping .deIectedly toward
the neck; knots perking themselves saucily
angles are there. enough to satisfy the most
inquisitive seeker INTO their possibilities. One
sort Of double back action" in the Psyche
line. and It is AN attractive arrangement. too.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

at the neck and over tho shoulders to tho fat
band OF trimming you will use. omen it down
one side in front, trim it all round. and wear
with belt, The gown illustrated is of plain
worked in cross stitch. sampler fashion, with
black silk. This band finishes tho skirts
blouse and forms the belt. The blouse Is worn
over o skirt of blue and red checked zephyr.
with full sleeves and tucked yoke. Light
Hephyrs and lains arc worn over waists OF fine
Whito embroidery or lace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

line straw. with a broad
brim heavily corded on
the edge and tilted pic
turesquely upon one
side over a band COW
cred with folds OF crepe
or with roses crowded
closely in the space and
trailing OF on the hair.
Tho outside is well
covered with gold
spri.gcd crepe. and has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

A pretty fashion introduced by Queen Mar
gharitl fT races and other outdoor enter
taiHments ncccssitaiiug opera glasses IN that
OF carrying tho glasses in u rcticuo formed
Of flowers. Tho royal LADY, gown on recent
Occasion was OF fine light gray cloth In COM
bnation with gold brocade. Her tiny bonnet
OF Capri straw had a bunch OF palo yellow
roses. and long strings of the same color wore
tied beneath her chin. and a rcticulc OF yellow
satin covered with fresh flowers contained her
Opera glass.
Among the royal ludios OF European courts
the C2ariha OF Russia has the reputation Of
wearing the most beautiful and sumptuous
gowns. Her costume at the golden wedding
o! the Queen Of Denmark was of white bro.
| caded satin. woven with Il design 81 orchids In
gold. and trimmed with lonquil vel low velvet
and pure gold Russian lace embroidered with
real pearls. The lace is valued ut $500 yard.
An odd and pretty trimming for hats and
bonncts consists of shaded oats, dyed TO any
color desired, Crimson oats. purple and brown
tn Gh aWn INT Grn 'o5men ts
with charming eject.
Partisan ladies take the crntre seam ~ their
long skirts. laiFn it within few inches OF the
waist. and secure it Their" witt. u fnncy pin.
producing thus rational kind Of walking
skirt, which shows lust the edge Of the dainty
pettiroat below
liuts are more worn than bonnets this sea
son, and the Indications are that they will SUI
persede bonncts for time even among mid
dle-nged matrons.
fringcS Nrc going out in Paris. The hair is
waved DOWN either sido or waved buck from
the forehead carelessly, as is most becoming.
SMndnlwood, FIRST introduced by tho Duchess
Of MarIborough us u perfume, Is tho most pop
ular Ydor fora scent sachet. and Dorothy. II
blending Of tho fragrance OF orange blossoms
lemon flowers. and iessamine, is the fashiona
BILE perfume.
Tarasols for garden parties are lined with
rose color. and decorated with n wreath OF
nowers outside with grasses for fringe.
The French bicycling costume consists Of
q t'inir and kniekeruOck"rs made exactly like
those worn by men. except that the tunic
i"mtrine is little longer I hun hat worn by
men; The most APPROVAL costums, for the
maid awheel in this country has u full divided
skirt, supported from the shoulders by .sus-
penders light silk blouse held In place BY q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

A beautiful little Tanagru statuette Is draped
from head Ia loot very much like the pictures
we see Of the Madonna. but the resemblance
ends when ono rerceiyeS II puintcd ChinosS
hat perched on some sort Of peg ON top 0f tho
head This arrangement would certainly bo
cool. but can hardly be recommended ia no
windy II climate rs this Is.
There are some very attractive styles shown
by ladies who were prominent in thor devo-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
rubber band, Windsor tie at the neck. a
Jacket like the skirt beneath all union
suit" OF wool

A pretty trimming for wash dresses consists
OF three rows u ta..lng loops OF baby ribbon
with the .'olor 0. The gown, Another arrange.
ment 81 the baby -tbbon !s &c thread II In and
ont 81 scru worked lace or ACE beading, in
harmonious tints, sometimes az many as seven
colors being employed. II is used as bands 90
the skirt and for the belts yoke and deep cuffs
OF the sleeves.
Tho bel! skirt for thin silks. scphyrs. and
batistes is three yards around the bottom. For
organdies and flne nuslins Il Is iuiicr. Sleeves
IL the thin meterta! should be .hree-Guar:ers
Of a yard wide and gathered with cum or
strapped three times with ribbon or insertion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

style. extending nearly
to tho bottom OF the
dress. ard open In the
back to allow the full.
ness Of the train to es-
capo. The travelling
dress In a recent trous-
seau of gray cordu-
rette with green cords
had II long coat or Pc
lisse of plain gray bor-
dered with n moss
edge OF green. Tho
waist OF tho coat. cut
we'll away at tho neck
and finished with full
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

inexpensive and SIM
pie. replaced the sillen
tissues of the Louis
Seize regime. and tu-
MICS of transparent
lawn cut in classic
Athenian lines reveal
cd full generously the
charms Of Josephine lie
HeauEarnais and her
friends. 1t is from this
period and that OF the
Directory that the de-
signs for the summer
muslins. lawns. ba-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

rAN'~ y - '"NrI'I 'AHAshh Sun uAr
Ono Of tho most unique results. which must
havp REQUIRED considerable ingenuity and
ski,l. l. to h" seen in II h.ad whth,appeuys to
drawn smoothly ovor tho head f,om the back
toward the front. wher" it is twisted into four
stiil little loops. two directly in front and one
mcnt for ladies VIII" have ':at been literally on.
dowrd with c"ownlng glory" or whose supply
begins to show the ravag"- OF time.
A style which. on the contrary. re,,,lr.s
abundant locks is shown by Iro!i!c view Of a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

H lil II.,,IeI matnrlals are lined with
white dresses have Innings OF lawn quite as
line and pretty as he outside.
dainty gown Of grayi"h blue muslin with
decoration nt prIm!oscs. is made up over n
ra'e yellow lining cut in rrin"cssc fashion and
carefully fitted. Tir2adcd in and GU. OF but
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

easily laundried. Embroidered batstes and
white muslins are also most effective made
after this model. which has short. full waist
hut little deeper than n yoke. huge pufrcd
sleeves; and a full gathered skirt. reaching
Just below the knee on girls Of six or eight
years. The waist is gathered about the
neck beneath turned down ,frilI.. and
sometimes covered with a broad. soft sash Of
silk or fine null. tied in single knot in front.
an embr1idered pattern, Of pink and olive
flopping hat Is also of null shirred and edged
with white lace. Many mothers find that the
so-called inexpensive zephyrs. plus the exorbi
tant cost of laundryinG at the summer resort.
are expensive Injuries. and replace them with
flannel or serge gowns for morning country
wear. A pretty design for serge frock for
fancy. with graduated rcveres. embroidered
with gold anchors. opening over. q shirt OF
white. made with a yoke. on which appears
again the sold. anchor; The skirt is plain. and
soft scarf Of the contrasting color. Full
Bishop sleeves have white caps with turned
back cuffs. embroidered with the anchors:
The little suit is very pretty made Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

do not spend ali their time at the club; Meas
urc of SUFFICIENT cloth for the length OF the
OUT nj the neck. cut I'm from the sides of the
cloth about a quarter, Of a yard from
the Told to shape the sleeve. sore
yOMr blouse Is cut. GAther u rNKhtly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

woman sleeves" gathered at tho shoulder and
fastened into n rufilc ut tho elbow over u tight
plain green sleeve extending to the wrist. re-
veal tho Contour OF tho bare arm beneath. The
ataniWe lriIis, H. fastened w oyer the waist
tho hotinnl.
Tho fayori,r mode for 'zcrlyr gowns Is the
Russian hl"nac and skirt. which any woman
can makr TO- herself. and ONel the manipula-
ruin it. The blouse Is cut precisely like the
chemises worn by tho old-fas hioned women
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
4 Aly rEEAK or FASHION
Changes In the Bodice and In the shape OF
the skirt-For Tail Women Oniy.

Recent Partisan importations indicate the
decline OF the round bodice. and show a ten
dency to Iona. skirted coats OF tho re';sse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
For Summer Cookery

Royal Baking Powder will be found the
greatest of helps. With least labor and
trouble it makes bread biscuit and cake of
finest flavor, light, sweet, appetizing and
assuredly digestible and wholesome.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

long buckle Of silver. The plain. close under
waist and slightly trailcd skirt were of the
plain hens. All the Innings Of the coat and the
petticoat were Of green satin matching the
cords. Some of the new beltcd blouseS are
also very long. almost like double skirt. The
fashion is one that may be recommended to tall
women only. and should be vigorously
Stunned by petite and plump figures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

capillary edince is lined off in vertical stripes.
and is eros sed by two or three horizontal bars.
Its construction is too intricate to he rX,
planned. and. while It is mother ornamental
nor useful. having no baskets or hooks 1t may
strike the fancy of some ono who Is looking
for something effective.
A head dress consisting of a large. thick roll
may DO recommended to the wives of drunk
ards or those whose husbands have an I'M
pleasant way of beating them over the head.
This roll Is warranted to soften the dcadliest
blows and Is furthermore not at nil unbecom-
ing. The latter consideration is an i'm portant
one. for most women would heroically prefer
to suffer torture rather than voluntarily dis
figure themScl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
FASHIONABLE HATS.

Some OF the Lntes. Styles Described-'The
Victoria Bonnet Agnin.
The Duchess of pevonshire hat promises to
be one we'll worn ut garden fdtes and for after
noon country wear 1t is of fine white crino-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

An odd and pretty trimming for hats and
bonncts consists of shaded oats dyed 10 any
color desired; Crimson oats. purple and brown
shading 70 light fnwn tint. nrc formed into
wrcaths that ornament tho briMs OF bunncts
with charming eject.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
TIE BREEZY cosrUMEs or SUMMER.
Made of Lirhtest Material and Fit Only for
Very Hot Weather.

Wash goods arc moro popular this season
than at any time since the early days Of the
French revolution. Whom dinphnnous fabrics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

Paris ian ladies take the centre seam 81 their
long skirts. lairn it within a few inches OF the
waist. and secure it thcr" with u fnncy pin.
producing thus Il rational kind of wal ing
skirt, which, shows lust the edge Of the dainty
pettiroat below,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

Hats are more worn than bonnots this sea
son. and the Indications are that they will SUI
persede bonncts for Il time. even among mid
dlc-aged matrons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

revers Of gray lined with green. was wrinkled
across tho front and drawn in beneath q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

fringcS ARE going out in Paris. The hair is
waved down either sido or waved huck from
the forehead carelessly, as is mort becouIinG.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

farasols for garden parties are lined with
rose color. and decorated with n wreath OF
flowers outside with grasses for fringe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

SMndnlwood, first introduced by tho Duchess
OF Marlborough as u perum Is tho most pop
ular 9ior for a scent sachet. and DOROTHY n
blending Of tho fragrance OF orange blossoms.
BILE perfume.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

tistes. camhrics. percales. organdes. and
Ginchams are horrowGd-ths chemisette and
short WASTED bodice. the plain sheath skirts
and long sashes. the neck lockets and waist
belts and buckles the formidable cravats and
voluminous fchus. Modern conservatism and
Az. riaar ucat her mnlifv CON 81 dnr-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

ably the extreme OF
this mode which ap-
preached so nearly the
Garden OF Eden idea
that ono lady's entire
costume. weighed to
settle II WAGER. amount
ed to a little over one
pound. However. TO
call these cotton gowns
wash dress es' is
something OF a mis-
homer. for they are
with few exceptions
made with well honcd
silk or colored lawn
Innings and so olahor-
ately d eek ed with
velvet. ribbon. and laco
that lawn drying H.
entirely out Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

She Lives In bachelor Apartments. aud
Goes About Her business Like q Man
What II the Effect on Marriage -
Arc the Wives Better md Arc the
Husbands Bctter Satisfied Than Before :
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-09-10
What We See - We J6k Along.

That the Carpenters and Joineys
Amaigamated association, Of st. Louis.
are protesting against The closing Of the
Worlds Fair on Sunday.
That man was fined $500 for hug.
ging another mans wife.
That IL every man in this country,
who commits the same offence was fined
like sum, We could soon pay OIL the
national Indebtedness.
That man who has a vote in this
country needs no other weapon.
That the man who sells his vote
virtually enslaves himself to the p,r
chaser.
That the man who does it is fool.
That in 1880. only three patents were
issued by the L. s. Government.
That in 1890, the number was % 29e.
An average of about 10 for every day.
That twenty million dollars in gold
was transported across the continent
from San Francisco by the post Office
department, at cost of $500.
That an express company wanted
10000 for the job.
That Alden, Arabia, is no place for
the festive Webb Footer. As it has not
rained there for twenty six years.
That the manufactures of Beechams
pills, pay s55o,OOO per year for adver-
Using.
That their machine makes 1900 piles
a minute.
That they keep eight and half tons
in stock all the time.
That few of the many political
parties might use few hundred pounds
with good effect.
That We exported bread stuffs to
foreign countries to the ammount Of
SSD,Oo).0oO. for the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1892.
That for the previous year it was only
slao.0O0.OOO.
That the value of beef and hog ex-
ports were SIC, 600 against 81, $4,000
last year.
That butter exported was Ss.SOmO.
That cheese exported was sl3, 49, 600.
That there are no flies on protection.
That the reciprocity treaty between
the United States and Spain has been
contaminated.
That no reciprocity arrangements
comedies the exemptions of tariff to
any other nation, such as are extended
to the United States.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-09-10
Real Estate Transfers.

Vim. Thiley to F.. McCarty, lots II
and IL. block Il, SSam.
Benz. Dixn to J. NJ. Burke, house and
LOT &. in block 10, S2,2s5n,m.
Ed. McCarty to Chas. Sweeney, house
and lot IL, in block 10, Ss.oM.m.
VIM. Nesbit to S, W. Foster, lot |, in
block IS. $4,000.
VIM. Nesbit to Fred Shallis lots 10, in
block 10. $4,000.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-09-10
Ordinance No. IS.

An Ordinance to Include Within the
Corporate Limits Of the Town OF
Crur d'Alene, Certain Land Con-
tigious and Adjacent thereto.
Be 1t Ordained by the Trustees of the
Inhabitants Of the Town Of Crur a.
Alene as Follows, to-wit:
Section l. That all the area and land
and premises mentioned in the next
succeeding section herein, be, and the
same are hereby included within the
corporate limits OF the Inhabitants OF
the town OF Ceur d Alene, and the cor
porate limits Of said town are hereby
changed and extended SO as to include
the same within such corporate limits
from the date of this ordinance, the
same being contiguous and adjacent to
the psesent limits Of said town.
Sec. 2. The tract OF land so lying con-
tigous and adjacent to said town, aid
hereby included by this ordinance, with
in the corporate limits thereof, is de-
scribed as follows:
Commencing at point on the
shore OF lake Cnur d'Alene, ut
| the south east corner of the
For, Sherman Military reservation. and
from thence menadering the lake shore
in All easterly direction to the west line
OF Second street in the town OF Cnur
dAlene, thence north to the south line
OF the alley in block y, thence west $50
feet, thence north about lSio feet to TIE
north line OF the town of CTur d'Alene,
thence west about 100 feet to the Fort
Sherman Military reservation line,
thence south along said military line To
place OF beginning. The tract described
embracing less than ten acres, and
| bounded OH one side by the town Of
Ceur d'Alene.
Sec. 3. That the owners Of said tract
Of land are hereby declared to be within
the iurisdic,ional limits OF said town,
for municipal purposes of every kind,
as well as all the residents and inhal =.
itants of said area SO hereby included,
and the civil and criminal jurisdiction
OF officers and courts of said town are
hereby extended and declared in force
over the same, in common with all the
area and population TO which the came
has been annexed. All beissx subject
alike to all the legal requirements ard
enactmen,s in force now in said town rs
provided by law: and the board OF trus
tees hereby extend over such annexed
area, all the jurisdiction thereof that it
now possesses in said town, for the pur-
poses of streets, alleys, highways. liccn-
SEES, revenue aud all public demands,
powers and processes, and all powers re
relating TO police and other regulations
Sec. 1. This ordinance shall be ia full
force and effect from and after It's
passage and approval
Approved, Aug. 81, 1892.
JAMES II. HARrs,
ChaiInaa.
Attest:
A. T.. RrsH,
Clerk.