davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17

The crow ling glory OF summer dress Is the
parasol. which has been metam orphos into
flower bells and chalices. taking the exact
shape OF roses and tulips. or. as green is very
much the fashion, OF q fine head of lettuce.
The handles are OF fine Dresden or Sevres
china in delicate garlands OF flowers. the knot
showing the powdered head of some favorite
OF the French court.
The fashion Of the moment In Jewels II to
mount the pins and stars and floral sprays on
a black or red satin ribbon arranged across
the front Of the bodice from right to left.
Tiaras are less worn than formerly by ladies'
of high degree. Tho coronet is despoied ~
It's diamond stars, which appear in more mod
est arrangement in comb. or pins studded
here and there through tho hair. Creole" or
hoop earrings are taking tho place of cluster
or solitaire earrings. where earrings are worn
| at all. worth's latest novelty is necklet to
wear out of doors. which is made OF pearls.
the best imitation. strung on silver cord. with
n knot between each pearl and finished. odd
" enough, with jet tasses.
Hats certainly belong to the realm of ths
marvellous. They are at once surprising, gro
| tesGue and picturesque. They are adorned
with crazy windmill bows which well carry
out their name planted in front and with
| flowers planted literally in the crowns as they
| grow In iiower pots. white hydrangeas, daffo-
dis. and azalias. but by preference roses Of
the largest and most WILDLY bright varieties.
| The Alsatian velvet bow Of wide velvet ribbon.
and the butterfly bow OF Glstening chine
| satin. are both In favor. A picturesque inno-
| vhtion Is the large rice straw shepherdess hat
| with forget -nots round the crown AMI long
| ribbon bows ut the hack. Tn" Gainsborough.
! with it's graceful curves ana sweeping plumes,
| the picturesque. IL eccentric, hats copied from
| those worn BY the beauties Of Rubens's timo
| or the plquant bellies whom Vatican has i'm
| phasize the fairness OF modern faces. Proba-
bly, the culminstion Of Oddly vas reached bya
Raudy colored artificial butterfly posed uron
round bit OF straw about three INCHES IN
| diameter. Che thing to Ge remembered. II You
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17

elect ,, to wear veil with your big hat. f. that
you must net arrange Il over tho brim but m.
gathering at the top OF the veil to make 1t fall
lsshes.
There Is certainly n revulaion from the very
!ong trains even for evening. In the daytime
n ri'f ON the coTmrS sy
lively short. to clear the ground. fl you wish
tSs of ast out ol e S
on deer friil OF lace. and wear suede gloves
The unconyentionaity.o OF dress adopted by
equestrians In Rotten Row IL grumblod ut
straw sgilor and covert cont the soft shirt and
n hay thu ,p tx o,
late linen and mannish tie.
Atevery dress function IT Is decidedly an
parent that two materials lead the list OF ia.
vorites for gowns silks and ctepons: that
iwo kinds SO, 81 trimming prevail. and these are
and seldom more than an inch wide are rarely
absent from smart gowns, Another notice
aSe rs S the 81 IN GsGs ms
told. especially on thin. light materials.
Women in Paris have code OF symbols In
sealing wax. the white signifyinG n proposal
Of marriage: violet; condolences: green; hope {:
melancholy; Invitation to dinner. are scaled
with chocolate color: yermilion is used for
business letters. and ruby by fortunate lovers
and light Grape with chenille dotted and satin
striped borders. and nre worn twisted about
the hat. crossed at the back. and tied in front
In large. soft Lows.
Great fluffy bows OF polkn-dotted silk are
also tied OF the new scnrfs. which now como
eleven inches wide and u yard and u half long.
with becoming effect
Black silk Russian hlouses trimmed with
silver cord and black Russian lace. and beltcd
with old silver gird!es. are among tho striking
things worn by artistic women.
Black-edged paper for mourning hns boon
replaced by dead white dull-finishcd paper
STAMPED with the address in black letters and
sealed with q mourning seal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
Bride and Groom Killed

A report has Just reached Baltimore Of q very
county. Va. on July 2, Iy which william Fu.
ecno Booker and His wife were killed. Mr..
Booker had been married but three days be-
fore to Miss T. A. Cook.
The bride aud groom were on their WAY to
the toat to cometo Baltimore. When Gro S.
Ing the Union Fridge the horse they wore
pitched them both over the bridge, ard ,!lsy
fell on the rocks hundred feet I,clow. Mrs;
fingered only two hours. He was conscious
until five minutes before his death. The dog
tor asked him II he was In agony. and he SAID:
TO go. but he would like to see his sister Mary
before he died.
The parents OF the bride took charge Of ths
bodies, and they wore buried IN ono grave.
MIR. Booker was II years OF age his o:!Ge q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17

Experieaee ofn B-nr'. Cubs with y Nest or
Yellow Jackets.


SCRANTON, July 16-Nicholas Treat Of
Goldenrod Mountain saw she bear and two
cubs picking and eating huckleberries few
yards from tho foot Of blum. on tho top Of
which no had stopped to rest on the afternoon
Of the Fourth. Treat didn't stir after he had
caught sight Of the four footed berry pickers.
and the bears worked through the low brushes
toward the base OF the bluff. clawlng of the
ripe fruit and putting 1t IN their mouths as
they advanced. The old bear was ahead and
the cubs kept close to her launches
Presently tho mother bear came to a halt Q
few feet from q sapling. raised her nose. and
began to sn.fr. At that the cubs stopped pick
ing berries. and huddled up to the sides of the
old bear. She had spied q yelowiackets' nest
as large as a half bushel basket hanging from
and that WAS What she was s's snilIns ut In
lninute or so she took II couple Of steps toward
the sapling, stuck her snout within yard OF
though she had made up her mind that she
knew wha, Inhabitants the most contained.
proach the big white ball, one Of tho cuos
stole up to II arose on lis hind tocs. and was
Ss s ssvs the es w nI ID e s Whn
caught It BY the neck. and pulled 1t away just
in time tto proyent 4 from tearing tho nest
for being SO daring and inquisitive. and while
she was doing SO the other cub ran NJ.
from the limb.
Instantly n horde OF infuriatcd yellow jackets
poured out Of the ruined nest and dartcd at
the bears The cubs squcalcd with pain. and
bushes. and the old bear roared. danced
around. and rooted in the underground as
though hundred of the angry insects had
stung her on the nose. After she had thrashed
and beloved fora minute or, two she started
The young bears were whining 50, hard that
they didn't hear her. anu the old bear ran
lack. gave the cubs q good culing and drove
chased them. and when they dashed out OF
Treats sight they were believing and squoal-
ing ut the top Of their lungs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
SIMPLICITY ITSELF.
0eAs Of This Summers suits Are Plain as
Plain Can he.

Probably every ono has heard the story of
the man who. complaining to his tailor that u
gentleman in dress coat could be So easily
mistaken for waiter, was asked promptly.
"Havs you ever been mistaken for Il waiter Z"
But has any one been led to reflect from this
upon the elegant grace wherewith my lady
10 this seasons mode. which her own maid
would scorn as too plain and commonplgco
for dressy occasions. Take, for instance. this
which recently Graced the yeranda OF ono of
the summer hotels where for mans namo
tive that the owner OF the name either
has q seat In the Stock Exchange or has
resiRned It to try and snend the inter f,,
cut carefully on the cross. with the little
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17

milan. Tenn. July 0.-William Spooncr.
about 10 years Of age. died suddenly to-day.
He had gone to neighbor's house and eaten
breakfast. when he dropped dead. For eight
years he hos refused TO I've IN z house. and for
his own cooking and washing. 10 was robbed
Of several thousl aud dollars. aud this loss prob
ably unbalanced his mind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17

affects over a short clinging skirt n mans
tr2ek coat and Tie. while, on hSr brown hair is
most intimate friend, and she i. never 80 happy
as when working in the latter's studio. It is
said that she contributed to the marriage OF
Maurice Bernhardt with the Princess Jp-
blouska. the fair Polish girl who came to Paris
TO, study art. Mile. Athena rarely. II ever.
takes pupil: she has I'm independent fortune
and has. never been anxious to sell her pic-
lures. Hence probably her vogue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
COOL COSTUMES.

Como OF the Garments to he Worn on These
Hot summer Days.
An ideal tea gown is made after the old
Greek model Of finest white snmite. which can
be bought under o less poetical name at the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
THE INTERESTING SEX.
Some Of the Things Il Does and It's
Way Of Doing Them.
COOL COSTUMES FOR JULY
They arc Constructed for Exercise, Ap'
pearance, and Comfort.

Easlish Women Not so Temperate ss Their
Neighbour. Of tho wine-erowin9 Coun-
tries A Band OF Female Robbers in
spain--Methods for Preventing and Cur-
ing Tan. FreckIcs. and Sunburu-Mr-.
Edison Doesn't Like Electric LiEhts-A
Miliion-doIinr Collar OF Pearls.
Costumes for boating are OF necessity limit
Cd to materials that will accept with equal
mpliance both rain and sun. Consequently
the river dress is bounded by the sailor hat on
the north and by the serge skirt on tho south.
individuality finding It's only medium Of ex-
preston in tho manipulation Of tho bodice.
the cut OF the coat. or the jaunty style of the
blouse II a girl really expects to handle the
SOULS hersef-and never does the slight, will
lowy charm Of Rirlhood appear to better ad-
vantage than when bending to the oar and
swaying back and forth in rhythmic grace-she
hangs up her corset. loosens her girdle. wears
q blouse that gives perfect freedom to Shout
doris and arms. with plenty Of room inside for
the breathing apparatus to perform its func-
lions. II. on the contrary. she intends to sit
at the stern OF the boat in the becoming
shadow OF a gay paraso holding the rud-
der ropes and looking unutterable things
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17

little Henri VIII. capes OF black velvet. lined
with brilliant red or yellow. with changeahle
Jet Is introduced on the collar and yoke. and II
small jewelled clasp fastens the cape at the
hangs gracefully from the shoulders without
being fastened at all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17

reproduce another new
aud odd waist. which
came a lon. distance
In the hold ~ an ocean
steamer to. tho pretty
woman for whom 1t was
designed. As i j. q part.
Of 4 gown Of strip"d
grepadina, hlncli with
green and 70 e llnos,
the waist is oi ros" BRO
cuded chiffon, md made
with n Swiss urlt %!
Hack. from which mar
row blarl; velvet lands
cross in the front and
ut the hack. rassin!;
over the shoulders.
where they tie IN Innay
luoped 10 y .. The
sleeves are whnt might
he cnIlc eros gar
tered with tn. velvet,
the straps describing
ever larger diamonds
over the full mate
rial and finally en-
close the pun at the
top and form part OF
tho sknnIdar hnyu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17

raised cords OF mink meeting In acute angles
mp the back, had no decoration exccpt. Ave ex:
quisitely painted china buttons which closed
broad plain revers OF hlnok velvet finished
the seamless bodice. which opened In front
over an oxuuisitely fine but plain white inner
waist Not a flutter OF laco or emitch OF needle
work. and not n hint of q frill except on tho
petticoat, which rustled deliciouslr when she
moved and which was n mass Of shmmcring.
changeablo pink and blue flounccs edged with
flmiest lace Yet you would never have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17

Natty Yachting coats OF blue cloth are made
Lined with bright plaided silk and finished
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17

buys his things. Be-
loot there some cloth.
light, fine. and durable.
With smooth. firm sur
face. and in color
neither very dark nor
very light. Gray. twill
will be . desirable
choice. and this should
be made with an abbre-
Waited. skirt bound
round with leather,
suede stitched down
many times. or smooth
kid. and buttoned on
ono side. 1t Is q great
deal nicer after you've
been caughtin o shower
or saturated BY q spill
In tho river to have o
gown that will come of
without being pulled
over the head. A plain,
tight bodice. turned
back with little revers
70 show the gay silk
shirt and tie beneath at
the neck. q belt of
cloth like the dress,
leEgins OF cloth also like
the dress. or OF leather
like its trimming J! ny STOUT
bright wool or q felt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17

which is the chief fea-
ture OF the dress. is Of
pale blue tissue so fine
and thin that the whole
width OF the material
folds softly about tho
neck in a narrow band.
crosses in front, passes
under the arms, and
pins at the back. II Is
frillcd allthe wnyrouni
with 'ln. lace to match
that used in the ruilles
on til" sleeve. For even
ing wear the ficl.p
forms u cape-like full
ness. falling back from
the low neck. slightly
iUlleJ IN the shoulders.
aud tied in n knot in
front. VIII re the long
ends hang down to the
h"ttOm ot the dress.
Such a ilchu Of llu"
., l.I ,,,i,I I'LL. A.o,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17

gnuzo, embroidrrod by Maud WITH PINK roses
and gold leaves. was worn the Othor day by
stately maid in n trailing white gown with no
other decoration than this.
ever IN tLe hobice 1t cannot be out of place to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17

into the eyes OF the
young man she Is for
tunate enough to have
row for her. her river
costume. though 1t is OF
the prosaic and prac-
teal serge. is idealized
into the trig tailor
made smartness Of the
Illustration. which en-
anated from the fertile
fancy of the one and
only Worth. The skirt
OF the dress has a three
inch band Of crimson
cloth set on with q fine
gold cord. and is as
carefully fitted as II in
tended for the after
noon drive. The seam-
less bodice. slightly full
In front and crossing
surplice fashion to one
side. has a collar Of
crimson. with n gold
cord at the edge and
gold anchors. en- broid-
cred in bullion, in the
corners, and opens over
O plastron OF crimson.
crossed with gold bars.
A soft sash belt Of the
gay color fastens he
meath an anchor buckle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17

hat. complete the camping dress. Under
meath this dress there Is no .petticoat at all.
but one or more psirs Of Turkish trousers or
with elastic bands at the knee. and those are
worn over union suit Of wool. light or heavy
according to the weather. Fine linen and
frills are as much out Of taste for camping as
. diamond necklace for the morning walk or
Q tailor m ade gown alta ball
For hunting dresses. now that We are no
longer content to simply appear at the lunch
con on days when our husbands and brothers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17

on one side, and the cnfls have anchors IN re-
lief for decoration. The sailor hat q crimson s
Of gold tied in stiff little bow on one side.
The girl who is lucky enough to be INVITED
accept the invitation with its consequences.
will do well to avoid the flannel Gown which NJ;
recommend to her as the proper choice.
Everything will cling to that flannel gown.
from pitch pine to burdock burrs; everything
out Of sight. You may want to take home
some souvenirs Of the trip. but 1t isn't quite
Of course. you do not care how you look. but
stu. ones self-respect does take such header
into the depths when one is conscious OF look:
ing like q trump for two weeks. To avoid
such undesirable consequences. coax your
brother. or some other, girls brother
laborious conditions and more satisfactory re-
eults-to take you to tho nice place whore he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17

Great fluffy bows OF polka dotted silk are
also tied OF the new scnrfs. which now como
eleven inches wide and u yard and u half long.
with becoming effect
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17

elect to wear a veil with your big hat. IL that
you must not arrange 1t over tho brim. but nm
derpeath. To do this II Ia best to run n little
gathering at the top OF the veil to make 1t fall
loosely over the hair and not catch your eye
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-11-25
Hundreds apply For work.

HOMESTEAD. November 21-Hun-
dreds of men who have been foremost
among the strikers were at the mill Off
ce this morning, acknowledging their
defeat and applying for positions. Su-
perintendent Schwab was busy receiving
applications and consulting his little
blacklist" as The applicants presented
themselves. In the neighborhood of 800
men were in line at 9 O'Clock. when Mr.
Schwab arrived at the mill office and an
nounced that he was ready to receive the
men and they were at once admitted in
blocks of five to file their applications.
The crowd was lined up at tie main en-
trance of the mill Office and admitted to
the presence of the inquisitor. There
was a little more leniency shown to the
men and in many cases even those who
were on the blacklist" were given the
requisite permission to apply to the va
rIuus department Superintendents for
whatever vacancies might exist. The
waiting crowd was disposed of as quickly
aS possible
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-11-25
4 Train Blown From n Track.

DENVER. Col. November 2O.-A
passenger train on the South Park Rail
way was, last night, near KenoSha,
blown from the track 10y heavy wind.
The train was bound from Leadville for
Denver and experienced no difficulty
from the strong winds which had been
blowing all day until a point midway be
tween kenoSha and jefferson station was
reached. Here the strong gusts reached
their climax and without warming the
whole train was blown from the track
and toppled over slight embankment.
Eleven people were hurt. but strange To
say none of them seriously hurt. ID. NJ.
Gates, the express messenger suffered
the worst injury \ wrecking train was
sent to the scene, and the passengers
were brought to Denver about midnight
The accident is accounted for by the
gathering of the wind in deep canyon,
and its sudden expulsion just as the
train was passing the mouth of the
canyon.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-11-25
NEWS AND OTHtR NOI.NGs.

Happy and content is a bride with ''The Ro
chester; she lives in the llgnt Of the morning
Z1IesrH zr,s< RaeAe4fr- Lamp Co. lHcsO Io,k
The Democrats of Ladonia Mo, cele-
brated the Democratic victory with "A great !
bonfire, ending with casting their hats in
the flames. Not content with this, they
seized the headgear of all the spectators
and burnt il mp. Then they paraded the
streets in squads, robbed every pedestrian n
of his hat, and earring il To the fire, con-
signed it To the flames. The result is that
nearly the whole male population of the
town il hatlesS.
The ShipbuiIders' strike at Cincinnati.
which has been on for three months, and
whicn, after involving nearly all the mem
berS of the craft in the Ohio Valley threat
ened at one time TO become general ended
on Monday Unexpectedly To both sides A
leading firm received from the Government
"a S3OO,uO hurry" ord er for model barges
yawls and other floating traps for Western
rivers. All the ship caIp"hIers in the city
their own figures.
On Saturday morning Mrs. Peter
Bow man, of SdlIillO Huntingdon county
called at Morrison'S drug store in Newton
Tor small quantity of EPSON salts. The
clerk gave her what he supposed she had
'H'i'N .'ir Ht'id'' VI hldsht>ld- MGs BOW
man died TINS morning IN great agony
She Il only twenIy-one years of age and
had been married but three months The
clerk who made the fatal mistake is almost
craZedwith grief. and his friends are con-
Siantly on the watch lest he shall commit
suicide.
George Walker, of Lisburn, Cumber-
land comfy, committed suicide on SUNDAY
morning by hanging himself in the hall
way al his residence. Whom the family
went To call him for breakfa II they found
his iifrless body dangling from the balnS-
trade OF the SIairway- He was IA highly
respected ciJiZen aud was in easy circum-
stances. The rash act was due 10 melan-
chuly, as the letters he left indicated. He
had first tried chloroform and " hen that
failed. went out into the yard aud got a
piece of clothes line.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-11-25
BruiaIiy Murdered.

BRADFORD. Pa November 2O.-MrS.
Luceate Crossmier of Farmers valley,
this county, was cruelty murdered last
night Daring the evening the woman
went 30 the COW stable To do the milking.
After "a long time, as she did not return,
an investigation was made. Just inside
the stable door, swinging from cross
beam at the end of "A rope, her dead body
was discovered. The corpse Was already
chilling in the rigidiIy of death when
found. The rope was clunisIly tied
about her neck and her feet were resting
ON the floor. Her face was covered with
blood. and there were other evidences
that she met death 10y some means in ad
dition To, or different from strangula-
lion 10y hanging.
As soon as her neighbOTs were notified,
and "A systematic investigation of the
tragedy made, ii was demonstrated be
yond reasonable doubt that the woman
had been foulv murdered. Physicians
were called and they found that her
nose had been crushed by blow from a
club or some other blunt weapon, and,
besides other bruiS, on her head and
face, it was found that her clothing had
been nearly torn Oft her showing plain
" through the superficial abrazIon of
the rope on ber neck the prints of fin
gers. under which the flesh had discol
ured, showing that she had been sub
iected toa frightful ordeal before death
came to her relief.
All the indications are that she was
milking "A COW when she was doubtless
attacked, choked helpless, and then
pounded with "A club, the murderer or
murderers subsequently hanging the
dead body to the cross beam in a clumsy
effort To give the case an appearance of
suicide The murdered woman was %
wears old and "A widow. She owned two
large farms, had a handsome bank ac-
/ count, and was known to be wealthy
Coroner Slocum Is now prosecuting an
official Investigation, and every effort
will be made to bring the guilty party or
parties to Justice.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-11-25

THE closing act in the famous strike
ut Homestead, was PERFORMED on Mon
day night The advisory board, which
has been the gordon knot of the strike,
was severed and the last official gather
ing Is at an end. The board, which has
directed the destinics of the locked out
men throughout the entire struggle, met
for the last time i'm their hall ON Eighth
avenue, and after disposrng the uuln-
;shcd business was dissolved. TX rrcSi-
dent Weihe of the Amalgamated as-o-
citation, is quoted aS stating in connec-
ton with the Homestead strike: NO
other strike was 80 broad i'm ITS influence
and men were never 50 prosecuted in
! any other strike. On an estimate of
81 10 per day for laborers and y for
skilled workmen. the 1000 strikers in
| the Homestead, Lnwrcuccvilie and Bea-
yer Falls mills lost 50. 900 daily or =,
! OOO, 600 during the entire strike.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-11-25

The demagogues who have Tor years
been heaplng up pensions aS brioes. Tor
votes, and the rapl'louS clalh "S'iE'
who have made fortunes Tor themselves
10y ""rN'hS upon '''e '"i'''''S VI '''.,'0'
are ha'uF'IiE up III arms, say '''' w"
orN ""''',' ut Tue 'e'''''' i"i Il '''' ''7'''''
"l ''ie l'e'iS'o'' ii7'
'"''eil' N''''s'i'''i VI ''''''' t''' w '''''
'''e ''>''' my ''''
'''''
'''g,'0 '-,''o '''''
NON
P''''
'"'','S ,'' '''', ''''' ''''
war i '''''''''y S"''''' ~ '''''''' anu
'''' y