davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-14
INTERESTING INFORMATION
The Education OF Girls In France-An Eng.
lish Beauty's Method of Preserving Her
Freshuess-A Women's Bucket shop.

The Education OF Girls In France-An Eng.
lish Beauty's Method of Preserving Her
Freshne"s-A "omen's Bucket shop.
Tho Chicago girl is. according to q recent
analysis. a young woman Of varied gifts and
accomplishments. She reads Browning and
plays the banjo. chatters French and teaches
cooking in Hull House. trips the measure Of
the may oaicv anu ieeue 'iie hungry STUDIES
!, o.lu .' ms ~ .'e r.oIhins s"i,
TOPS a1ons Tue oou,eNAtu III ,''e AFTERNOON ana
keeps up me eho.ess rouha OF teas. oinhers'
girl that is supposed to have nothing to do.
The French maiden is educated after very
ae.;a., ,;rrs r. ot-no+io, Sh. 49, IS, a.
49,. ~ sohnoi whora sho ran.iaa 10 ~.
tsn or twelve Years, until her education - en'
,sh.S Tic schnnls oman in sa,tanh.r ona
.on,irro ur,i, Angust with M ,.oations NV
csnt n sew DAYS at Christmas md Eastar ont
no Saturday holidays. Under this system the
teachers thoroughly understand their pupils.
and lay out for them course OF study in which
there Is gradual and constant development,
but no hurry or examining for promotion into
"s"'A S'''oo'' VI e0.oeoo'
"Violets while you wait" will be one OF the
Inventions Of the near future. and all our pref.
ty. preconceived romances about the modest
little flower will vanish like the Pocahontas
myth and the William Tell legend. for IN un.
poetical man in Paris has succeeded by means
Of electricity in forcing yiolets. and sent a
bunch OF his FIRST successes. four hours old. to
the ex-Empress Eugene. who was always sur
rounded by the fragrant blooms in the days o,
her glory.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton tells an amusing
story Of how. when she was young girl, the
,vo,nor n, har church roisad ,no,.n - oa,,.,o
women OF hef church raised money TO educate
young man for the ministry. When he had
finished at the theological school the young
preached his first sermon on the text. let
your women keep silence in the churches"
A famous English beauty. LADY london.
"nos 1870 S'. Aaes Nonuoh-
derry has peculiar ana successful system
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-14
THE NOTE ELEGANT.
The Careful Woman Is Careful Ia Her Corr
respondence-Angu iar Penmanship.

1t takes poet or woman to condense into
the few brief sentences OF the conventional
note the comprehensive graceful message OF
congratulation or coincidence. the elegant &C.
ceptance Of invitation. or the exquisite refusal
which never ofIends Some one has called
woman the genius Of epistolary communica-
ton" and indeed the gift OF graceful letter
writing Is one peculiar to women. handed down
from mother to daughter through the mystery
even, as Browning sonnet in all it.
verse structure. In the first place. the note
elegant Is not written uPon, the convenient
rough. according as the writer's la ste inclines.
The sheet has at the top the street and nup-
Der OF the lady's address in plain letters. the
which shs lives; i IT., i is 81 small! Tt as
sheet Is folded once and enclosed in square
envelope and Is s,,, more elegant and cers-
raphg st MSh Is most esss IS Ss
stylish. II a woman cannot correct her unfor-
tunate habit Of writing 80 that people can
suit. The great feature Of the, stylish hand is
and and the letters are closely crowded together
The reason why this style. Of writing is
CONSIDERED r elegant rs fat 1t eanhot rem
evidence. Of haste is. c99pSiderei inelegant.
whether It manitests itself in careless toilet
first page. skips to the fourth, and finishes up
by being written across the sheet on the inside
r;aSr-s Ti,., H. cite OF tas things IL ~ veil 3os
a man to remember. for sometimes the words
OF the fourth page are not read at all, rs the
signature Is on the third and complications
arise thereby.
One thing for II woman ia remember is
that she can never afford 70 write careless
note, for some ono is certain to see II and
Judge her 10y il Just a. she is sure to NEE, Tie
man for whose opinion she most cares when
she goes out in her old bonnet.
The WOMAN VINO WRITE IN her haste urnl hrr
visiting card. tom" with pleasure" in
answer to a dinner invitation. found IN. gates
Il society closed against her ever aitefward
AS one too busy or TOO brief for ciyility
Authorizations and numerals are as bad form
suit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-14

brown silk pom which She cut into
nS oo.ey ana Fat
hausted the material. ald an old cream white
e dsy to s
were accordion plated. the sleeves caught
down n tuSks to the lining. leaving pufrs at
aeGee
kinds of material. They are belted in closely
or curve with the taper OF the waist. and have
GOWNS with bensa h eatIered Into the 'front.'
shape over the bust. and Is drawn together at
the neck and waist.
The French swallow.tall coat OF tho winter
the eu coat tails consiaerabiy ell eionTated and
pointed. 1t Is particularly becoming to slen-
der women. as are all tho modes now popular.
shorter points at either side, have been made
1 81 and may nd iaver Tor dresss spf s1s
toilets.
The young man Of promise who is seen with
i've or six rings on his third finger is following
o fashion for which the German Emperor Is
upon his finger and still pc able to shut his
hand Is looked upon In aristocratie, circles, as
one OF inc nODlllty. LOT IL ID Shlu lnBt SuCD q
length Of lower Joint indicates high birth
The London Vanity Fair now in compulsory
mourning for the Duke Of Clarence. writes It's
letters and notes upon stationery having one
black corner, instead OF the usual band Of
black. This. corner is OF uniform size. and
Is not varied to indicate the depth Of grief
expert enced by those who use it
The changes have been rung SO long upon
all the delicate colors and combinations OF
not long ago a bevy Of attendant maidens
marching up church aisle two and two in
gowns OF soft rose color made chic and Frenchy
satin. with diamond buckles and rose plumes
Black is considered unlucky at weddings. but
evidently that bride was not superstitious
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-14
IN THE World OF FASHION
The Brides WeddinG Gown and GoinG-aw
Dress-New Things In Tea 0owns-Bright
Facets Promised In the Gay Season.


Dress-New Things In Tea 6owns-BriSht
Facets Promised In the Gay Season.
All womankind loves a wedding gown-the
maiden. who sees in 1t the fruition OF her fond
est dream: the wife. who counts It among her
dearest memories: even the unappropriated
Peggoties. for whom no Barkis Is willin'. stifle
the pangs OF envy In tender interest This
year the bridal white has lost something OF its
traditional simplicity. 1t is festooned with
hounces and draped with folds OF rare and
costly lace. Jewelled coronets have. in
some cases. supplanted the fragrance OF
the orange blossom wreath. The little god OF
love seems to have replaced his bow and
culver OF arrows with a gun loaded with
golden eagles. and the fellow that can supply
him with most ammunition wins the prize.
Heavy white satin and brocaded silk have
been the seasons chosen materials for bridal
wear. but at recent wedding an innovation
was made in a gown OF heavy. cleaning
moira The dress was severely prn-
ccsse in style. the long train falling in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-14

ter,sls have raised cords Of the silk on wool
the cords being about three quarters O. an
inch apart. This particular gown: ncweveS
tncts or piaits whence it's name) OF green.
and tho skirt. was OF course made mp on tne
wos double plating Of green . satin
ribbon. which the sGrins, , sus stnssr
The bodice Ia cut in graceful lines about yoke
OF heavily corded green silk. and the sleeve
puifs are also Of silk. The plating edges tns
rich trimming OF passementerie. whichNs sSwn
thick With shimmerinf green spanSdie s.tands
down either aide the width Of green silk which
is let into the fulness at the back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-14

silks and twilis bissf and Old rose e one II the
t %Gst s ss
tsflsta siIt. The outer skirt. has . tiny
If saGe st s naG anS sboe
this ruffle three broad black lace insertions
are let into the skirt. showing the color Of the
q wS
Msle Ss1 met nj sssp
with The yS s Is Sds G Of Ss TH ITS
full: is gathered to the, yoke in an outstanding
fri!l fastened beneath the ribbon. threaded
beading deep corselet OF strips OF insertion:
rose tinted silk. conn letes very pretty gown
within the possibilities OF the home Dress
maker. Powered challies and brocaded cIe;;
with point de Gene Insertions over Innings
matching the flowers In the msteriaL
Such gay season as it promises to be-. with
Ss gay Sy striped eaa and ban
and brocaded ,crepons. Such season for
lac es Of all kinds-point gaze. point d Alencon,
dc psn
with lace border. white on dark blas or gray:
and all Of bright ;h ssts
ssea%ss into t A. =: sss
goods have "a, 81 q t6s lace In scd .sS
e q
riches the handsome ones as only gold can;
Such glisteninG sranged GALLONS and edges!
The % that Last
wrought with gold edges now.
The old-iashioned. comfortable. seamless
most sppreved London impertation It Is ugly
In length. It hasn't any fit, 1t conceals all the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-14
The Might or Peace.

1t was a bright moonlight night in October.
The persimmon trees along the roadside were
heavy with fruit just being touched by the
first frosts. and now and then we caught the
patterine footsteps Of coon Or 'possum on the
dry leaves under the forest trees.
There was war in the beautiful Shenandoah
valley-bitter war. with rough riders scouting
the country to burn and pillage and add still
further burdens to the old men and the women
LETT at home. We knew this. and yet as ws
rode softly along tho highway growing up to
grass and heard tho songs Of the orickets and
the cries OF tho whippoorwill. there was no
bitterness in any mans heart. 1t was night
so calm and gentle that ono forgot his enemies
and remembered only his friends.
There was only corposal's guard OF us-an
escort for the mail rider. As we came to tho
east and west road and halted q moment to
listen to the barking OF q watch dog afar Of
there suddenly came to our ears the chatter OF .
horses feet coming west at eallop We drew
back into the shadow. dressed our line. and
every man unslung his carbine.
Fire at his horse IL he refuses to halt"
whispered the corporal and the next minute
he had cried Haiti! to the stranger
The unknown pulled up 50 suddenly that
his horse reared. wheeled about. and fell
down. Three Of US were Of our horses in
=. trice. and while two advanced upon the
Rled up.
It's q woman!,. exclaimed one OF the men.
before he detected her sex.
50 1t was. She moved out Of the shadow cast
by the branches Of 9 roadside tree and stood
full in the moonlight. We drew nearer and
Cooked upon her with wonder and admiration.
She was not a woman. PVT girl 81 ~ hand;
from man to man and uttered never a word.
how; a spy. almost without doubt.
And for what seemed FIVE long minutes no ons
spoke, The soft, white moonlight seemed to
songs Of peace: in the thickets the whippoor-
mate: At length the corporal slowly swuns
faced old .hghter Of many battles. He. mo.
toned to the man holding her horse, and ths
held out his big: sunbprnsd hand for her
to her seat. w drew back and uncovered our
to find clear road to the ensmy's lines. y.
What made YOU do It. corporal"
"iTwas the WIN q heaven" he replied. as he
night God sends US peacel"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-14
Dainty Foods Demand IT.

I'm EVERY Receipt that calls for baking
powder, use the Royal" Better results
will be obtained because it is the purest 1t
will make the food lighter, sweeter, OF finer
flavor more dgestble and wholesome 1t
is always reliable and uniform in its work
1hav Royal Baking Powder superior to all others
C. GosJu, late Cly, Delmonico's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-14

beautifully arranged Vatican folds. About
the skirt was sash OF chiffon. tri mmed With
orange flowers into soft rope. and extending
entirely around tho train: The long. close
sleeves were Of chiffon. gathered on the inside
Of the arm. and wrinkled from the shoulder to
skirt in front was hidden beneath a dainty
folded belt q chiffon. Above this the rich sin!
was exquisitely draped to the collar-a band Of
orange buds The long. full veil OF tulie fell
from the bridal wreath. far down the
train. completing quantity. pleasing
ness Of it's material in combination with great
tremeiy youthful bride. A tiny little maid in
2 nale green SIX m4sln iroek: very full. and
silk sash. On the child's blond hair was
fitted tiny cap Of gold embroidered green
and copied after some old painting: The
poltance the bridal bouquet Of white orchids
and green vines. and held tho brides prayer
book Of white ivory with silver clasps during
the ring ceremony.
The going-away dress belonging to this
trousseau was ono OF English make In English
serge q blue: The skirt vas simply stitched
holding up every minute. The smart little
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-14

When you can't think Of anything else to do
with your bargains" make q tea gown. There
nevrr was q woman who had too many tea
gowns any more than too many lovers or
enough hairpins.
A very pretty one recently made by woman
gifted with divine inspiration In the mat;
ter Of dress represented ono bargain and
tho remains Of two party dressas. Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-14

to seize the unfortunate tracker, and he had
made short work q him by tramri1s on hm.
elephant was in smbush again. but GOT no
sisntlS o. and swiftly as star, ed wolf 40
,%S thss se ss Ind
the sam {. fashion and had torn him limb from
would consent to beat up the Jungle with me.
n my ssal sse
shsrSsncy asssrminsd to meet nee The Wick
villages. but during each day he had commit.
ted some ds re. INF v; M
nsid with a. heavy fringe q bushes along the
WINS gone before the husband. who was work
inf nsst wss d sGti ssd aan and hired
the plot. We dressed UP q lay figure t. rcrrs.
Ssshss. Then At Tie edge q TIE Sashss s sSS
!nsty ss' aas s n pe en no s
% nRps Gs ws an aH as the 5s:
ss S, ns ' t. s : $sf$
MISS having a shot. and he might even find
me as slept and pull me out OF the hole.
Tho night passed without an alarm. and
was awake when daylight came. / had an
English elephant gun CARRYING two.ounce ex
meat II he appeared. l was well covered ia
with bushes and branches. but had peerholes
through which could clearly survey the field
1t was o'clock in the morning before anything
moved. and had I not been watching The
He came out, Of the, edge oi the Jungle Just
where had hoped he would. but 80 quietly
that hut for seeing him could not have cred
tied his presence. He covered the ground be-
tween the jungle and the lay figure at a swift
E,ace and It was not until he seized the dummy
high and wheeled to 90 back. and stood UP
and gave him ball behind the shoulder. As
he received it he wheeled and started across
the, grain field. but rolled him over before he
The tricky old beast was dead at last. and he
had been lured to destruction by one Of tho
simplest plots ever put in practice against him
had TO walk around him three or four times
before could realize that he had actually been
downed. Indeed. until the natives began t?
that ! had missed the rogue" and trapped
fully identified. however. as he carried several
marks BY which he wos well known. For in.
stanee he had DEEP scar sssoss hts forehead
was another on the trunk where a native had
once slashed him with a big knife: he he'd .
peculiar spot on his side. and. In brief. there
was no possibility OF mistake. The Govern.
ment paid the reward without hesitation. and
scourGe Of the valley had met his fate than the
people began 10 return to their homes. and the
anniversary Of the event has for years been
celebrated in the district as . holiday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-14

I, ana On the ' POCKET ssH lids. and has an
Eton Jacket braided ali over with the
black braid. The Jacket opens over q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-14

One OF the Worlds Fair Commissioners has
discovered in southern Oregon Il woman who
has been u stone cutter for twenty years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-14

Tho Duchess Bo!oguine OF Milan has re-
allied large sum d money By the sale OK her
Jewels. fans. and laces. md is devoting tho
proceeds to the erection Of "a chidrens hospi-
tai in the suburbs OF Milan.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-05-14
1T WORRIES JOHN BULL.

The Granting of American Registry to
Ocean Liners Heretofore Carrying the
British Flag Causes Worry and Dismay
In Great Rritain-What was at First
Looked Upon Harmless Piece of
Presumption Now Viewed as Another
Blow at British Ocean Supremacy.
LONDON, May THE granting Of
American registry to the steamships
City of New York and City of Paris has
reused an unexpected storm of opposi-
tion here which increases with the ar
rival of reports from the United States
that the Inman line will avail itself of
the new right. At first the action of
congress was regarded as voluntary,
and was discussed as harm
less piece of presumption on
the part of the United States.
The explanation of the significance of
the bill by Mr.. Ismay of the White Star
line to Sir Michael Hicks-Beach opened
British eyes to the situation. Yester-
day the announcement by cable that
the Inman people had requested con-
gress to grant the right in question and
expected to officer and man the two
ships with Americans, elected strong
protests from the afternoon dailics.
Mr.. Ismay, cf the White Star line, ap-
parently has moderated his opinions
since his conference with Sir Michael
Hicks-Beach and Lord Derby. He
spoke yesterday as if the condition as
to building of ships in American yards
would render the bill practically in
operative. He doubts that it will be
possible to build ocean steamships of
the required tonnage in any United
States ship yard. If it should be found
possible, he says, the greater ex-
pense for materials and labor
would be likely to deter companies
from making the venture. The wages
of American seamen, moreover, were
higher than the wages of British sea-
men, and so it would cost more to run
the ships under the provision of the
bill. as well as to build them.
In the general discussion of the
whole affair here it seems to be gener-
ally assumed that the United States
naval department is ready to outbid
the British admiralty in cruiser sub
sides when the time for action shall
come.
The first effect of the passage of the
Fithian bill, according to English
opinion. will be TO advance the value OF
the English tramp screw steamers
Huntsville gazette., 1892-05-14

THE applicat of Almy, Christie
Warden's murd at Plymouth. n
H., for a nw al on the ground Of
fresh evidenc been denied, and
Almy was SEM d to be hanged the
third Tuesday Iaay, 1898.
DURING tn. n storm. Oh the 5th,
the residence q acob Schoenberger. a
farmer near D1.o que, Ia, was struck
by lightning. Mrs. Schoenberger, who
was sitting by the window, was almost
instantly killed.
The 3-year-old child of Lorenzo Haley,
of Goshen, Ind, while playing with 4
box of matches, on the 5th, set fire tn
his clothing, and died in terrible agony
On the 9th Mrs. Clark, wife of a Lon
don carman, was committed for trial for
causing the death of her 9-year-oh sten-
daughter by cruel treatment
Gov. NICHOLS of Louisiana re-
viewed the papers. on the 9th, in the
case of Etienne Deschamps, the mag
netic doctor who murdered little Juli.
cite Dietsch, three years ago. He at
once fixed the date of execution for Fri
day, the 18th.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-05-14
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS

rs Vermont repu blicans in state con-
vention elected delegates in favor OF
Harrison's denomination and adopted
resolutions indorsing his administra-
ton, favoring protection for American
industries, an honest dollar and an
honest ballot.-Chicago Journal.
EE-It would be interesting to know
what Dave Hill thinks of the sugges-
ton that he should not only withdraw
from the race for the presidential nomi-
nation of his party but make the speech
presenting Cleveland's name to the Chi
cago convention Cleveland Leader.
cB-The fact that the republicans are
gaming in the local elections this year
even in New Jersey must be interpreted
as sure sign that the country is get
ting ready to give them the victory
when the big battle comes next No
vember.-St Louis Globe Democrat.
eY-It is stated that Senator Hill will
lay his presidential cloak around the
shoulders of Calvin S. Brice when the
campaign becomes too hot to make il
useful to himself Without fattery
it may be remarked that the garment
is perfect fit for Brice. Omaha Bee.
The democrats have their Cleve-
land clubs, their Palmer and Flower
clubs, their Hill clubs and their Boies
clubs. The republicans have their re-
publican clubs. And that's the differ
cnce. What the democrats need is
few democratic clubs. - Minneapolis
Journal.
The republican convention O.
Florida, among other things, resolved
that the election laws of that state ''are
damnable in conception and fiendish ir
their operation The republicans o.
Florida know what they are talking
about. They have lived in state where
it is considered crime to vote any
other than the democratic ticket -loWf
state Register
Huntsville gazette., 1892-05-14
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

Mrs. MARY CARTER, a widow with a
small family of children, living near
Mountain Home, Ark, is a raving
maniac, as a result of raid on her little
cabin by half starved black bear, in
which two of her children lost their
lives. One was half devoured before
assistance arrived.
SOUTHWEST Iowa is flooded and wash
outs reported on all railroads. All creeks
and rivers are out of their banks and
bottom lands under from one to ten feet
of water. All seed now in the ground
is rotted.
THE influx of Chinese into British
Columbia is assuming large proportions.
The majority of the new arrivals, after
paying the Dominion poll tax of $50 a
head, disappear and are smuggled across
the line into the United States.
S. C. OLNEY, the husband of three
living wives, gave himself up to the
chief of police in Augusta, Ca, on the
10th, and confessed himself scoundrel.
THE river and harbor bill, as it passed
the House on the 9th, carried an appro-
priation in round numbers of S21 300, 600.
In addition to this, the Secretary of
War is authorized to contract for the
completion of important projects of i'm
provement to an extent involving the
ultimate expenditure of about 6,0O0,-
900.
AT Helena Montana, on the 9th, j.
c Reese, travelling man, was given
a verdict of S25, 900 damages against the
Union Pacific Railway for injuries sus-
tanned while boarding train, the in
iuries resulting in the ampu tation of
one arm.
A RIOT was started among the Italians
at Altoona, Pa, on the 9th, and for half
an hour general fight ragged. knives
and clubs being used freely. Joe Patre
went into the crowd to quell the dis
turbance. when he was instantly killed
by brick, which broke his neck.
JIM FOSTER. notorious desperate of
Mcdowell County, w. Va, got drunk on
the 9th and attacked his father. Mr..
Brown, a neigh Dor, interfered, and Eos
ter knocked him down and beat his
brain out with stone. He then fatally
stabbed his father and escaped.
Snow fell at Rushville, Neb., on the
sth to a depth of 16 inches. 1t will be
severe ON cattle in the sandhills and
will retard farm work.
BUFFALO CHATS are causing great loss
in Western Kentucky. 1t is estimated
that 1000 horses have been killed BY
them,