davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01

ciasred With a large double buckle Of Rhine
crossed with Diagonal bands OF tho blue ma
teria. with small Rhine stone BUCKLES on the
falling over the hand. The bonnet is OF blue.
with outstanding wings Ct lace and u buckle OF
Tan. with brown and yellow In combination.
is very effective made UP after this model. or
blue. with black and cream white. may be
chosen with confidence as to the result.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01
MADAME ADAM,
The Journalist md HOstess who IL 80 W e.
knONcn In ttn Hrcucs,

The Journalist md No.tess who Il so Well
Known In the French Capital.
Nine. Adam is we'll known as a journa list
and nuthoress whose life is devoted to the
recognition OF obscure but genuine talent and
whose salons are famous for their assemblAges
OF brilliant men and women. Personally Nrme
Adam is a charming woman. sweet. cordial,
and genial. intensely interested In the great
questions Of tho day and. like all women
who have succeeded in establishing a rem
devious for choice spirits. she has a happy fac
ulty OF calling forth the best and brightest
thoughts Of even the most constrained aud 81
lent guest. As an editress of the NoureVe Rfrue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01

narrower. Tho single row OF stitching through
the middle leaves the loose full edges to ilutter
out in u soft frou-frou OF color. Through tho
centre OF this tablier the stripes meet In n sue
cession vf mitred points which continue up
into the bodice. A tight fitting jncket of rich
back in front. exposing girdle Of the plated
ribbon. Full sleeves finish at the elbow with
broad lace ruffies over undersleeyes OF lace.
ished on he under side with ruch OF ribbons.
which makes "a pretty effect when the gown Is
lifted up in walking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01

and .indolcnt dancing man pinned as high a.
her head on her closet door. md seems to take
especial delight in touching the pictured face
with her slipper in memory Of past offences.
OF course children learn oil dances much
easier than grown people. bccaus. they lack
self-consciousness. md are perfect tmitutofs
The girls learn moro quickly thnn tho boys
usually. and manipulate thcir little flowing
skirts with the nrettiest OF airs and graces.
Grown people haye shy: constrained muscles
and aggressive Joints that rise in rebellion
against the frivolity Of tripping the light IAN
tnatic toe inter one Is 70. and for the su bordl:
nation aud enlightenment Of those awkward
membors dancing Is n most excellent exercise.
even though iudulGed in only In the bosom or
ones family or the seclusion OF ones chamber.
The dress OF the professional danseuse con-
sists OF a skirt twelve or fifteen yards In cir
cumference. Of thin, light material. and a
double petticoat. or rather two petticonts
gathered to tho Same yoke. each Of fine. thin
lawn. RULED on the edges with dainty onen
M shed lace. and beneath them peculiar lit
tie garment n sort oftrinity in rufllcs. frnil In
appearance hut endowed With an integrity Of
moral principle Of which the leader OF the so
proud. From tho belt of this little garment
falls f9unee Just long enough to rench
inside with soitsst lace. p, beneath this
covered inside, and ont in in, both its
fitted. NO that, it, follows. every movement Of
the wearer's body. Obviously tho little gar
ment Is not put on over your head. and when
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01

manifests herself Is in
finite. and each sue
ceedinG one m ore
uniquely appeals to
the admiration OF man
than it's predecessor.
The smartest and most
taking OF her dress
vagarles is a new gown
known as the Eton
Athletica, which. Is
made In navy blue
serge or rough wealth.
er-proof chevlot Of
mixed colors. Tho
plain skirt has a leath-
or binding and three
narrow leather straps
buckled around 1t. and
the Eton coat is bound
With laafhar Tha oook
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01

French milliner. and
expressed in one Of the
daintiest OF summer
m a t erials. striped
MORO. cream white.
with lines Of tho Pom
padour colors. blue.
green. and pink. The
striped material Ia
draped In q fitted
tablier over a plain pet
ticoat. orn a m Q nte d
W 18th three ribbon
ruches, each made OF
the three colors in the
stripe. as follows: Rib
bon. two inches In
width. green in color.
Is plated in box plaits.
and through tho centre
Of this the pink ribbon.
LIN f--I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01

the traditional orange blossoms. A new fancy
10 to wear tho short length OF the veil over the
face. not only through the ceremony. but until
the bridal white IL exchanged for the smart
travelling gown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01
THE WEDDING COIN.
The Proper Thing for Brides to wear-Usss
or tho Veil.

or tho Veil.
In spite Of Ibsen. TolstoI. and Mona Caird, a
wedding gown and veil still have their fasci-
nations for womankind. Just now this gown
must be Of satin. heavy and lustrpus. cream
white II for blonde. ivory white II fora bru-
ne1te- 1t Is very simply made by the brides OF
providont and practical intuitions. for the
glamour Of romance always converts the
bridal dress into something mystically beau
tifnl and the folds OF tn, wedding veil conceal
deficiencies In tit and detail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01

brown velvet ribbon.
Tho little skirt is sim
ply hemmed or tucked
ct the bottom and cut
long enough to he
shirred Mt the top into u
little corsclet brltabOut
three inches wide. The
upper edge of the skirt
Is turned down. and
the first shirr is run in
about three-Qunrters Of
an inch from the edge
to have an outstanding
frill ns as q finish for
the belt. Below this
Fhirr Aru six others run
IN close together. and
thus forming the belt.
This whist is full and
gathered at the neck,
below a double rufiie Of
the silk. Midway he-
tween the neck and the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01

To show the extont OF the craze ono Of the
leading ballet teachers was lately requested
by two well-known women to teach them the
Ta-ra-ra Boom decay dance. which is the
latest sensation In London. where the piquante
Mile. Violette huns the famous song In soft
and smoothly flowing language. and throws
her whole soul into the dance. not to mention
considerable quantity Of Rauze and frllls
and the shapeliest OF ankles as we'll Some Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01

al Pr pretty Idea Il to have a plain. long train
waist waist beneath folded Empire belt Of the ma
hole to give the short-wafsted Empire effect,
sn n s mere iS!ds Are TUNED down GROUND the
IN IL: |? & =; s !: s::!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01
NEW KIND or 4 SKIRT.

Il 10 Exceedingly Brilliant and Very Pretty
How to Make II.
A welcome relief from the overworked bell
skirt idea Is the dnrinr innovation OF a famous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01

the pointed slippers come tumbling through
the feathery frills and the belt Is fastened. III
dancer can. even without q skirt or dress. kick
the globes of the chandelier without showing
ionr inches OF hose above her knee. for direct
ly her foot is raised all the demure little ruffies
lutter softly and obediently down with modest
OF the thigh.
The style OF dress adopted by Loie Fuller
regular skirt, dancers dress. but still the high
priced Loie Is invited to perform before the
Four Hundred in her purple tights and way
ment ia more popular than the solo dance for
both public and private amusements. Every
theatres introduce some kind OF a dance as
the point de resistance OF the piece. Every
popular opera boufe singer has some original
danced her way into the hearts OF tho
people IN her .Erminie waltz song.
Lillian Russelrs smile. and Cottrelly's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01

she has had and improved every opportunity to
encourage struggling genius. and is now re-
the Academy. Lofts triumph is largely due to
her energy and projections. and she tnkes a
will be better known to us in her official ca
racity through the Light Of Paris. a new Eng
fish paper which Is to be published in Paris
editress OF the NOureile Rerue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01

The Woman's Alliance Of Chicago has pub.
lished 2 resolution setting forth among other
eoncsrned be considered as GOOD srou p Tor
divorce as for marriage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01

vassar College is to have new library, the
gift OF Mr.: Frederick Thompson Of New York.
gray stone trimmings. and will cost S75 OU0
new students hall is to be erected by the
10y! students The Students Aid Society is
collecting a fund OF $40. 900 for the establish.
@e1t Of y feilowship;; which will be open to all
recipient to study wherever she chooses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01
THE SUMMER 0IRL.

she Riss Herself O.t This Season n .
Smart and Taking Suit.
The summer girl As an institution is one Of
the triumphant successes Of the nineteenth
century. The variety OF phases in which she
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01

More thnn 400 married women have applied
to the Bureau OF Charities and Corrections In
New York since the 1st OF January for relief
for themselves and their children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01

A commodious fre-proof building has been
erected In Ktvington street by wealthy
woman to De used a. a lodging house for
women. For 10 gents a comfortable bed can
he obtained. There are cOnvenienceB for
washing and ironing in the building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01

men Is not tho dismal failure It is popularity
represented. and that dancing minuets and
can cans with tn Q other girls is such prodi-
Glous fun that she has no use for him.
A girl likes to dance bettor than man does
usually. She can keep It UP until morning In
shoes two sizes too small and bodice that
she has to draw together with button hook.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01

In the city Of Rome. NJ, j.. there Is colored
church under the miuistration OF q colored
woman preacher OF good education and con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01

sleeves OF striped material. with a pina'ore-
shaped corselet trimmed round with a velvet
band caught with Jet nail heads. A deep fitted
collar and gathered epaulets OF the plain ma
terial cover the shoulders. but the Stripes arc
Visible under the arm and in the form 81 a
panel down ono side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01

almost entirely by these elaborate creations.
which are sometimes SO overturned that tho
little maid resembles perambuating garden
bed on promenade.
very pretty childs dress may be made
with small expenditure Of time or money Of
tan -colored cashmere ecru China silk and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01
this country. Women have been signally hon.
ored In the preparations for the Fair and are
very successful In the progress OF the work In
their departmenf.

There are 300 OCO women engaged In indus
twenty different occupations. the lnreer per-
Cccntage heing domestic and manufacturing.
30 years. In hest physicnl strength. aud only
one-ifth are over 40. which tends to show that
marriage Is the great cause which takos
women out Of Industrial life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01

In strasburg the Princess Hohenlohe. with
a practical COURSE In military hospital nurs-
ing. assisting. at operations. nmrutations.
cess organized the class o.. which she was
member for the purpose OF interesting Ger;
preparing them for future emergencies.
Eleven women finished the course and re.
the rnesss tie veil r.
the sixties, she shared nike with the others
in the class from cleansing wounds to stand
at the examination made by the whole stnfH Of
physicians. She Is still graceful eques-
trenne and a hunter OF no small ability.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01

lined with gold cord.
Tho collar Is supple
mented by two circular
bands OF the velvet,
outlined with the gold.
and the Marguerite
Rirdle. cut In deep.
graduated points. is
finished in the same
way. and narrows to q
straight band at the
back. with a single
point In the centre.
Another peculiar
bodice has q yoke and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01

tDg man is.as every ono knows. 3 rare product,
and hus been fawned upon uby hostesses.
smiled upon by mothers with dsucesble daugh-
tors, and adorod Dy tho danseuse whom he
has rescued from the monotony OF wall flower
existence. until he has become almost insolsnt
tnressrd TO the dancing function He has sb.
|, sagtad hiWsali m met trivial psstsxts from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01

LADY RUSSELL AND her SISTER.
coronet embroidered in Jewels upon her bodice.
and executed little dance OF which Tagioni
herself might have been proud Not only this,
but tho prudish conservative British matron
has found the answer to tho vexinG question.
''Whnt shnll we do with our daughters p
Teach them the skirt dance. and let Thorn en-
tertain our guests aftor a dinner or at recep-
tion with their agile feet and floating dra-
peries. 1t is nll tho rnge Girls dance now
where formerly they dccorously and solemnly
played THE Maiden's Prayer" or sung The
Whip-poor WILL"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01
pnAcrrcrNo THE srEr.

fered him TO wear his martyrs crown in COM
placent satisfaction.
But the girl OF tho present Is nothing II she
isn't independent and a new declaration OF
rights in regard to the pursuit OF happiness
has been proclaimed in the solo dance. She
will show him that ball without dancing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01

balls and cotillons. he has come In inexcusa-
bly, late. he has stood about in the doorways
with bored expression. OF assumed tho air Of
n martyr toward the partner bo honored with
q single turn about the hall Society has SUI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01
ABOUT BODICEs.
Some Novelties 10 Shapes and IN Decora-
ttous-Faucy Waists.

A novel bodice Of one Of the dull blue shades
has an odd decoration OF golden brown velvet
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-12-01

Favorite Remedy upon my recommended
tion, and it did him more good than the
physicians long treatment. He then
bought six bottles of me and was well
man long before they were used IN"
Such words as these must impress the
sick or ailiug one.
Three years ago was troubled with Bright's
Disease The best Doctors said could not live
three months. then commenced using Dr.. Ken
uedy S Favogite Remedy and am now well,
c. L. SEAvER, Birmingham, Conn.
Twas afflicted with tumor growing over my
right eye. Eminent physicians said there was no
help for me. / began at that time to use Dr.
Kennedy's FavOrite Remedy and the tumOr en-
tirely disappeared and Favorite Remedy saved
my life. w. M. PACKER, Portlandville, n. y.
If il were not for Dr. Kennedy Favorte Rem
edy think i should die from constipation. Fav-
orite Remedy gives me an appetite, produces
refreshing sleep and cured me of nervous
affection / had for years. 1t is tonic, and l
could not live without il.
MRs. JULIA A. YEAPLE, Kingston, n. Y.
Are you a victim Of any kidney or bladder
difficultyY Try Or. Kennedy S tavorite Remedy
at once us il cured me when about To give up all
hope. +. c, BRINK, Poughkeepsie, n. Y.
Have you the symptoms of dyspepsia, sour
stomach painful weight in the abdomen after
eating, palptatiOn of the heart, short breath,
headache, constipation drowsness loss OF appe-
tite Then loose no time, but take Dr. kennedy 8
Favorite Remedy 1t is the discovery ot a phy-
siciau who has used it for years in his private
practice. and il has by many thousand tests been
proven capable OF doing all that is claimed Tor IT,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-12-01

The news from South Dakota an
nouucing that the Democrats are seek
ing to repeal the prohibitory law of
that state should serve freshly to re-
mind the Prohlbltionists of the
country on what side of the fence
their friends are. The Demo-
cratic party is everywhere the
liquor party, and whether in New
Jersey or in Kansas, its members are
ever found championing the cause Of
the saloon.keeper. And yet, with
seemingly no other purpose than
that of keeping their avowed enemies
in power or enabling them to make
new cOnquests, each election finds the
Prohibition party arrayed against and
drawing from the ranks of the RepuL-
lican party. The latter organization
has either wholly stopped or restrict
ed in a great measure the sale of liquor
in many states, but it cannot main
tain the good it has accomplished in
any of them when the Democrats, aid
ed by the Prohibitionists, gain the as
tendency.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-12-01

Lamp-chimneys cost SO little
that we let them go on break
ing. We go on buying and
grumbling.
What should we do2
Get Macbeth's Pear1-top I"
and "Pearl-glass;" they are
made of tough glass, tough
against heat; they do not break
in use; they do from accident.
They are fine, well made,
exact; they fit the lamps they
are made for; stand upright;
the shade is right; they make
a right draught for light they
are uniform. Both bear a label
for your protection. Look for it.
Be willing to pay nickel
more and stop this constant
expense and annoyance.
Pittsburgh. Pa. GEO. a. MACBETH Co,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-12-01
THE PANAMA SWINDLE
Startling Disclosures in the
Investigation.
THE PARIS PRESS SUBSIDIZED

Evidence showing That Nearly Ever,
Editor in the Cap tai Has Been Bribec
by the Canal Prom pters-GroSs DIismau
ngsment of the Company's Funds.
PARIS, Dec. THE Parliamentary
commission of inquiry into the Panams
canal frauds has summoned two expert
accountants to give evidence. Account
ant Glory excused himself on the plea . f
professional duties. Accountant Ros-
signol, however, appeared, and he made
the first sensational revelations of the in
vestigation.
He said that a system of newspaper
subsidies in connection with the canal
enterprise was long under his personal
observation The beneiciares of the
system comprehended most of the Paris
editors.
Whenever new loans were to be hoated
or derogatory rumors were to be written
down large sums were paid out to secure
the most favorable notices from the news
papers.
He had not full knowledge of all the
transactions between editors and pro-
motors, but he knew positively of GER
tain journals which were subsidized
whenever any new boom was required by
the canal people.
Every time new loan was to be
placed the Petit Journal" he said, re-
ceived 100, 900 francs, the "Figaro" S0,-
900, the "Telegraphe" 150, 600, the "De-
bats" %, 900, the "Matin" 90, 900, and the
"Gaulois" 30, 900.
These were the amounts paid in ordin.
ary emergencies.
When any exceptionally great move
was contemplated, the subsidies were in
creased. Thus, when the lottery bonds
were fioated, the above mentioned sums
were doubled.
In his general statement of the COM
pany's affairs NJ. Rossignol said that up
to 1888 one millard of francs had been
spent. OF this sum, 600 900, 900 had been
sunk on the lsthmus, 100 900, 900 had
been used on the management and 3OO,-
600, 900 went for ADVERTISING subsidies
and legitimate ana illegitimate means of
booming the enterprise. Heavy COM
missions were paid to the Credit Lyon
nais and others effecting the issues of
loans. A million and quarter were paid
out without having been entered in Ii
itemized account The general heading
was 'Various Disbursements" and it
was also evidence of careless book
keeping
NJ. Rossignol said that the company
had labored under great pressure from
America, and that men at the Isthmus
'Hiterally held the knife at its throat. "
Threats were made to arm 5000 work.
men on the canal and seize and hold all
the plant unless more money was forth
coming. r"
NJ. Rossignol did not seem to feel any
sympathy with the feelings which his
statements reused in the commissioners,
but told his story with apparent non
! chalance
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-12-01
TO BE MAINTAINED.

Pesident Harrison is determined
that American rights on the 18th
mus of Panama will be maintain
ed. He can be trusted to assert the
just claims of the United States calm
ly and with dignity as in the Chilian
controversy, but with the same deter.
mination and the same result. The
United States cannot allow a Euro
pean government to seize and operate
the only railway line across the 18TH
mus. French governmental control
of the Panama railroad would mean
the closing to American commerce of
the only practicable route for merchan.
disc across the narrow barrier that
separates the Atlantic from the Pacific.
The disaster which it would infiict on
our South American trade, and the
ruin which it would bring to Amer
lean shipping engaged in that trade,
furnish ample ground for Interference
by the United States.
Aside from its commercial aspect the
attempt to make the Isthmus French
territory is in ilagrant defiance of the
Monroe doctrine. The Republican
party is pledged to prevent the en-
croachment of European governments
on American soil. When the Second
French Empire was at its height, a
Republican administration demanded
the with drawal of the French army
from Mexico; and the Third Napo.
leon, pledged though he was to support
the usurper Maximilian in his scheme
to set up an imperial throne in the
southern republic, lost no time in
Obeying the mandate.
American rights never had a more
resolute and capable defender than
Benjamin Harrison. The United
States will maintain the independence
of the Republic of New Granada, or
Columbia, rs it is now called, as firm
ly as it maintained the independence
of Mexico. The Monroe doctrine will
be upheld American commerce will
be protected from foreign assault,
The nation will support the admins
tration in opposing European aggres-
sion upon the interests of this country
and the liberties of weak American
state.