davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
HAD COOKING IN ENGLAND.
A Complaint from tho Inspectress or Cook
inG-Thc Cause and the Remedy.

a Complaint from tho Inspectress or Cook
ihG-ihe Cause and the Remedy.
Mrs. Harrison Inspectress Of Cooking, COM
plains In an English newspaper OF the scarcity
OF competent cooks In England and the colo
MES. She gives practical reasons for this do.
nestle difficulty. and suggests feasible plans
which. II successfully carried out, muet insure
good results and relieve houseke epers OF much
trouble and annoyance.
One OF the alleged reasons for the inefl.
cheney OF servants Is that they are for the most
part recruited from among those who take up
this branch Of service because they cannot
dnd other employment and because they are
deluded with the impression that cooking re-
ouires no especial training or skill. Another
10 the growing distaste for this sort OF work.
But the real reason. Mrs.. Harrison says. Is
that she facilities for learning cookery have
never been placed within the reach Of the
working classes,
The EIglish do not realize that cookery
should be learned as business and gain their
they and ot%sr tfaass. b "
The place q sSoL Meanwhile there p no one
Which she h sns a saa aaG ny
opportunity to learn. The Inferior position and
does not inspire ambition for such sh anserta a
results. SO the better educated girls prefer to
a YEnssh cooks have
had no training at ALL They work in the dark
Is best they can. and bear the blame for their
want OF skin and inevitable failures as a
necessary part Of their service. Tho English
, 60 upon FRENCH cooking as inherited genius,
put the french themselves consider Il scien-
tito art with unlimited possibilities, profes-
sion which requires years OF practice under
competent teachers to reach perfection This
" the great difference between French and
English cooks. distinguished chef says that
alea aa ,h, n',een Years to make COOS. and
Mrs. Harrison proposes to establish Kitchens
where girls can serve an Apprenticeship in |
cookery; extending over period OF years. and |
ntting them 70 enter service as really cOmpe- |
tent cooks: These Kitchens will need an en- |
doWment fund. 30 a. to make the Premium |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
SOME FRILLS Of FASHION,.

| Fashions are liable to IN infinite number OF
variations. but there is gratifying prospect
OF no radical change for some time to come.
The styles now in vogue are likely to remain.
and those who are looking for great changes
| will be disappointed. Skirts are still mado
plain and trimmed at the extreme edge.
Princess dresses are becoming more popular
and varied in style. Open jackets and blouse
waists are not new. but they promise to re-
| main In favor.
A pretty trimming for white and light even.
ing dresses consists OF three rows Of falling
| loops OF baby ribbon. forming q band nearly
| nine inches wide. With the same on the waist
and sleeves. it is a very effective trimming.
ana inexpensive.
Gaze dc Chambtry is coming into use again.
1t is OF soft supple texture. exquisite in its col
orings. and falls in graceful folds about the
figure. Some OF these Rauzes have q woven
band OF stripes along the selvedge. With tulle
gowns. gauze wraps. chiifon-trimmed hats.
be dream of ethereal beauty. WA
Wide baby sashes of moire or fancy ribbon
will be very much worn with summer dressss
Dressing gowns are almost as, pretty as tea
Eo Low aou 1pe maas OF piSSR wool stun has white
and Girde OF white silk cord.
al a.
lanes and nainsook. and trimmed with Valen-
ciennes lace and ribbons the exact shade OF
tho pattern.
"A, novel GUNNER cloak to wear over silk
bishop sleeves and rufne OF lace Mt the neck.
II falls In loose folds. has no lining, and
reaches to tho feet. "N
49,. Eton" is TO be the watchword OF our sty,es
neckties. This title is bestowed on every coat.
whether 1t be long or short, but the reni Eton
Jacket IL one which does not extend below tho
whist. 1t may terminate an inch above il, but
Eton Jacket One advantage of the Eton coat
waist Us 1t does over the silk blouses. ''A''
The newest shirts are made Of French !
batiste. colored or white: and have q broad
shoulder, Beneath this is tied small edition.
OF the Windsor" tie. 'N'''oA
Bolts are necessity with shirts. Some ara
made IN russian leather others In suede. and !
nay; leather h hIekies There is also Swiss
ladies to wear with a round waist there are
narrow belts Of velvet or braid with a gIlmmer
OF gold In them. These are worn with piain
bodice. as well as plated one.
Jst and beaded iewellsd sarnitures will be
wonderfully beautiful In effect. The cut let is
VI the finest and the broch6 irridescent and
tolid sladings of one rich color are very ut
uact!ve.
Underwear Is most exquisitely made, and
quite new and original In taste and execution. |
There is every variety OF design and unlimited |
extravsssncs In trimmings Rich lace 10 used
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

bears out its name. 1t is composed OF white
Rauze. with n painted design Of cupids and
flowers. and is bordersd with deep white rib
bon. The handle finished Off with bow Of
the same. When opened from one side It is
an ordinary fan. but turned the other way it
separO's into q number Of pieces. and seems
TO be Hoken: reverse It. and 1t assumes its
proper shape. 1t affords employment for rest
less fingers. and serves a double purpose as
we'll as being verv pretty
A more substantial fan IL made Of quill
feathers in a lovely shade Of blue: hall Of
each feather is composed OF slightly gathered
ribbon. The combination is u novel one. and
extremely effective.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

ceedinGly becoming to youthful faces. The
wide brim OF very pretty hat is made Of net.
and Is entirely covered with the founce which
must fall below the edge. The crown is hid
den under mass OF shaded violcts. and in
front ia a bow OF green satin ribbon. The
aigrette Is black to match the lace.
rnther high crowns. act far back on the head.
The most useful and ladylike hats; to be worn
straw and lace. with colored flowers and rib
bons.
Something. new In the way OF a ribbon bon
ribbon. The first green. the second hello
tr2pe, the third maize color, Above this Is a
crown. a green feather ornaments the front.
and the strings are Of heliotrope ribbon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
QUEER MATRIMONIAL FREAKS.
A Philadelphia Girl Marrics Her Chines
Pupil-A Quaker wcds u ,Jcyycss

A Philadelphia Girl Mmrrics Her Chinese
Pupii-A Quaker Wcds u Jcwcss.
Philadelphia woman. who was once q
teacher In Chinese Sunday school. has mar
ried Lee Kay. who was formerly Interpreter
for the Chinese American Union and manager
ofthe Chinese theatrical company which had
such All unfortunate experience in this city.
There seems to be a dangerous fascination
and almost fatality in the innocent occupa-
ton OF teaching Cinnamon. but only those
who have been similarly situated can solve
the mysterious influenza. OF the Heather
Chinee over susceptible young women who
are trying to christlanize them.
Another unusual com bination in the mat
rimonal line is the marriage Of the youngest
son OF ex-Judge John NJ Broomall Of Media,
Miss Eta Straker Il pretty Jewess, who be-
longs to wealthy family in New York. The
announcement caused q social cyclone in tho
soon captivated his parents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
n WOMAN WITH A GUN.
She futs . Stop TO Sunday Liquor SelIinE-
The Guzziers Fled.

From The Chicago Times.
Out at Lake Bluff last Sunday the beer guz-
zlers were astonshcd. The superintendent of
the grounds is the Rev. Mr. Waller. Last Sab
bath he went to Lake Forest to preach. leav-
ing his wife at home. She learned for tho first
time that in q cottage which has for
many years been occupied during the sum-
mer months by Father Lasher. the venerable
perfectionist. there was for the time being a
full,hedEed beer saloon. She snatched up her
husbands londed rifle and made her way to
the Decorated Lnshor cottage There she
found i.nn thingS In full blast. There were beer
She placed the rifle to her shoulder, and drew
bend OH each hummer IN turn and gave him
them stayed on the order OF their going. but
got speedily.
The next day Justice Miller. who acts as his
own constable. arrested the saloon keeper and
took him to rs court. carrying h"If-empty
the prisoners collar, The offender promised
CHARGED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

Depauw students DEM
onstrated their ap-
prevail OF her eloQuence
by ringing bells. firing
cannon. and indulging
in college yells until
they were hoarsa This
was tho nineteenth
meeting Of the Ora
torical Association. and
1t was held in Minne-
apolis last week. Miss
Nelson Is q tall, grace
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
She whipped n Den OF n,.s. .a.L..

Eon the PhiI, phia PuIc Le,,r aud L,i,y Trans int
HEADING. May 1O.-Miss Carrie Gretb. n
schoolgirl. ~ years Of age. te daughter OF
Dayid Greth. residing at hampdcn. a suburb
cam" across . mes, Of Fix hlacksnakes near
her nome. They raised their heads as il TO
a. club and despatched ali. Several measured
six feet H. length. The reptiles were after
ward exhibited to the neig hbors as specimens
OF the young womap's proWess.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
CURIOUS FANS.
Very Delicate. and Paintcd with Cuplds
and Elowers-Fenther Fans.

There is n delightful vision Of dainty fans
whenever one chooses to look at them. but
each season brings something new and novel.
Among the new dclicntely painted gauze fans
which form such an orname entail. II not useful.
part OF q summer toilet. is one called tho SUR
prise FAM" and 1t is indeed q novelty which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

charged for instruction within the reach OF
iect certainly deserves serious attention from
all those who are anxious to promote the In
forests OF English working women and at the
same time benefit the health VI n nation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

the ground. II the material is delicate in hue
or texture it is ruin to even go a few PAGES
with 1t sweeping up the dirt OF the sidewalks.
A young girl and her escort created consider
down Chestnut street. he holding up her gown
while she struggled with refractory glove
button. 1t was very funny. but one could not
help admtring the ingenuity OF the girl and
the chivnlry OF the man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
Her Voice ans Eac's a. the BarSa,u
Counter.
From m, lmlionapn'm Snfnsl.

EVANSVILLE May H.-Slrs. Henry Bader of
Toll City. who has been without the power of
speech for some months past while here with
other members Of inr family making some
Iurrhase-. suddenly besln u talk, and her
family were almost parnly2rd with i,stOnish-
ment Mrs. Bad,r MAS on tie Arr Line train
that was wrecked n"nr Tell City last fall aud
received nervous shock that caused her 10
loso her poWer Of speech "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

FROM dc F7idI'IpTI0 NIVY FfhIl9 Te7t3Tdph.
young woman afflicted with somnambu-
lism was found walking on Walnut street near
Tenth last night rohcd in hcr night dress. and
with her feet bleeding from contact with the
stones in tho street. chain was dangling
from one oil her ankles. Whom she was aroused
she gave u piercing shrIck. and ns quickly us
pos iu.r was r,''u"n"i 10 her home on Tenth
street rcluw WH!ru, She is.G young married
woman, auu her hus' and had chained her to
the bed t. keep h"! from g'ttiu. UP in her
sleep. she had broken The chain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
SUMNER Fashions IN GOWNS.

Several Specimens 0ftho Dress.nakerss Art
-Drssses Made at Home.
Summer fashions have often been "likenod
to flower garden In full bloom" but this
season 1t must DO gorgeous horticultural
show. with every known flower and some i'm.
possible ones to mako the conn arison perfect.
Tho dress materials are so beautiful ana
varied In color. so gauzy In texture and grace
full In design. that 1t Is possible to crafty the
most fastidious taste: and the ribbons and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

The wise principal OF n famous school has
lorhiuuen mo use o; any trimming but ribbon
on graduating dresses. so all of the soft sheer
ia3}GiSs I drS III iayor Among these is new
OF these gowas is their simplicity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
THE NEWEST HATS AND BoyNErs.

Very snall and Dnlaty-Lnce Extensively
Used In Their Construction.
Among tho hats and bonnets there are some
remarkably novel and stylish models OF Paris
ian millinery. Ono OF the latest has a crown
IN thai Byzantine shape composed OF three
PLACES. khd is made OF gold tissue embroidered
with colored jewels The brim is Of plated
Chsntilly lace. caught up on each side above
the ears. Black and colored feathers form the
front trimming.
Deep falls Of lace are coming into fashion.
and the soft effect OF the lace will be found ex-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

Red Is TO be extensively used In millinery,
not only the deeper tints. but II brilliant scar.
iet' GIT wire bonnois nre cmbclishcd with
and loops OF red ribbon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

Evening shoes are in great variety ard must
nnments are worn with white dresses. The
newest decoration is in the form Of n snail
satin through it to give Al touch Of color. Pale
hiue suggests an opnl surrounded by bril-
lants: Black patent leather shoes often have
gold network at the toe and heel: it may be
pc over pale blue or pink white. the rest is Of
black or white satin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

Victoria silk ia new. soft variety. not unlke
sictlienne. and is much used for evening
wraps IN cream white. tints II is also tho
latest ParisIan eIegancc for evening dresses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

j., A pretty fancy Is for bridesmaids TO walk I'm
the church aisle in diamond procession, FIRST
one bridesmaid. then two. aud II fourth alone,
followed BY the bride with her father
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
4 GIRL ORATOR IN THE VEST

Interstate Contest.
Miss e Jean Nelson q clever young woman.
who is a member OF the junior class OF De-
paw University at Greencastle. Ind. where
she resides. has created enthusiasm over her
success in the Interstate oratorcal contest.
in which ten States were represented. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
Hold tho TRAILING Skirt While the Fair One
buttons Her GIovos.

Prom tie Philadelphia Times.
Every woman who wears the trailing skirt
knows how very difficult 1t is to button the
gloves II the toilet has been hurried and neces-
sitated this last function being performed In
the street. without letting the gown drag on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

Many white dresses for summer ire ade up
belt. or yellow silk girdlcs. Spnuish yellow
ribbons OF either silk or velvet arc used ms a
of soft silk. - >O'o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

N profusion on silk nightgowns and also on
those OF equally expensive null. These are
made In blouse effects. and have innu,nerable
little tucks put In BY hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

lsces which are used In such proiusion add
greatly to the nower.liks effect
Aquaint and simple dress ia made OF art
muslin. with Q rufiie OF the same around the
skirt; sfull waist. with broad sash Of green
sursh silk. carelessly tied. The sleeves arc
full TO the elbow. aud have q close fitting
Rggntlet cuff The fchu is made Of India null
plets this eostuIns Is OF light eoiored chip
trirn1Ysd with ostrich feathers In art colors.
mer watering. place Is o! peach blossom
striped silk. The skirt Is trimmed at the bot
with black velvet bows At interval. The back sh;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
NEW USE FOR ESCORTS,

Thcre are twenty four women's clubs in
N1assachusetts. but only one has house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

English jackets OF pale chamois colored
cloth arc worn with pretty blouse waists of
cherry SILK laid in fine plaits aud fastened
with tiny gold buttons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

made ut home. Is made
OF serge. tweed. or any
wool material. md Is
cut in one with the belt.
which has points back
and front. The fastcn-
ing Is on ono side.
where the buttons are.
The trim ming around
the skirt Is not O neces-
sity. but thrce little
rurhcs Of satin or vel
vet ribbon give n pretty
finish. The front ard
back of the skirt are
joined by braces of the
dress material. care.
fully fitted, and lined
and trimmed to cor
respond with the skirt.
Any kind OF u blouse
may be worn with this
skirt. and there are
also the luxury and
convenience OF two
r.>,l nto A ~, ara copot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

Mrs. George Augustus Snla' book. Famous
People Have Met" Is soon to be published.
Mrs. Sala commenced with her husband and
then writes OF the Baroness Dnrdett- Coutts.
graph letter from tho person dealt WITH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

ness OF her long life. Her superb flCure and
lovely pure face aroused the enthusiastic all
mirntlon OF the cynical poet Heine. who said
better man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

trimming OF loops OF black velvet and Inoire
ribbon.
"A less expensive. and very fresh-looking
little gown Is 81 pale biscnit.colored crepon.
satin ribbon. Tho skirt is bordered with two
narrow flounces OF cripon headed by a cream
satin ribbon ruche. Pieces OF the same ruch.
ing trimming on either side OF tho front form
the waist to the hcm. The bodice has a. full
finished Mt the bottom with ban nd OF cream
ribbon and rosette bow.
. A useful dress. and one that will be favored
BIZ young women whose summer outfit must DO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

pretty trimming for white and light even
Ing dresses consists OF three rows OF falling
loops Of baby ribbon. forming a band nearly
nine inches wide. With the same on the waist
and sleeves. 1t is very effective trimming,
ana EXPENSIVE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

Underwear is most exauisitely made, and
quite new and original In taste and execution.
There IL every variety OF design and unlimited
extravassncs In trimmings Rich lace 10 used
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-04

brand in lots o. cases an to throw many
precious souls onto the plain trail to glory.
Wen | preach to the boys Mt the ranches or
on tho round ups. | preach to 'em i'll my
own plain way. ] take Christ an eternal
salvation in one hand an tho devil an eter-
nal dnmnation in the other, an hold em up
afore nv hearers an describe 'em in every
day talk. l don't spend the hull week
cuttin' big words out o the dictionary to
hold my sunday sermon together.
AN now. my friends, that's all the claim
! mako to beiu' II preacher, an as l said
afore, my style o talk may not sound good
in n corral o this high quality, thar'fore
Ill cnt it shot IN make as few bad breaks
as | kin,
do you know, my friends. that cowboys
make better Christians than you city people
do? Some o you look like that pinches yer
ears, but it's a dead squat fact, an FL tell
you why. The boy out on the range a rid
in inter stock III with God all the time.
He lives right in the bosom o nature, in Il
country yet as God made 1t, not despoiled
by the hand O man, an he has nobody but
God to talk to. Wen he sees the beautiful
flowers n-noddin' him n graceful good
mornin' from their grassy beds beside the
trail, he knows that God put en- thar and
his heart throbs with thank fur the pleas
ure HIS eyes have enjoyed.
wen the little birds sees him a-conln'
an git near the trail an sing III music no
1 III hhio8S Sotl oNANN ~ nb'""
they sing the Masters praise an his glad
soul echoes tho ripplin' melody. Wen he
comes to n crystal brook that dances over
the rocks an sparkles back tinklin' laughter
to the ticklin' rays o sunshine an gifts down
of his hotse to quench his thirst, he Ioal-
ICES that God caused that water to burst
forth from the earth for the use o man an
beast, an his heart breathes thanks rs he
quaffs the refreshin' draught.
IF the cloud bunch up nm heavens tears
fall upon tho oatth. he don't look through
lace curtains as you folks do an growl ut
the weather cause its goin' to keep you
away from the theater or social blowout.
but he unties his slioker from his saddle.
puts it on an Gays: This rain is n godsend.
Tho grass III push right out o tho ground
an stock III git hog fat.
An see him wen he oamps fur the night.
He pulls off his saddle an stakes his horse
out to Craze, n singin tho songs o heaven,
an, after his plain lunch, spreads HIS
blankets on the grass. Then he kneels
down beside the blanket bed an y avs.
Thas's nobody thur but God an him, An
he finds 1t tho easiest thing in the world to
whisper hia thanks nm his desires into the
ever -listenin' ear. He Irays fur tho rope
begged in ain nm fur tho almighty hand to
stiddy them that's jest bin pulled out o the
mud, an his prayer ID sincere. lie knows
he il all alone. far from human habitRtion,
whar deadly reptiles Turk an wild beasts
prowl at night, an he asks God to keep al
eye OF him an guard him from peril.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-04

was there under the desert cloak that made
him hesitate2 Something in the small ST.
lent figure deferred him. IL will carry that
for you, Mobarak," repeated the voice in
Arabic.
1t was n trial of might between two
minds. and when, with a hoarse laugh
Mobnrak said: Garry it, if you wish!' he
mechanically surrendered himself to one
stronger than he. The Bedouin fully re-
allied the fact. for he quietly lifted his
hand from the blade.
at il too heavy, after all, l have not the
energy" and turning he walked slowly be-
side the huge Ethiopian to the door where
the palanquin had stopped.
Mobarak spoke to the servant who opened
it, and then led the way up Il long narrow
flight of stairs and opened a door. The
Bedouin entered and glanced about him
with a slight smile.
1t was n p%rincely apartment. Bronze
lamps were swinging SLOWLY upon long
chains. filling the air with light and fra
grance. The chairs were held in the jaws
of dragons suspended from the ceiling.
Through n window opening upon the
inner court n light breeze was blowing,
bringing with it the odor of
orange and .pome9ranates. Bsfore the
window stood tho image of the hideous
Chaldean god of of the Shirki, p%srsonifyinl
the hot wind of the Euphrates valley. The
walls were covered with Oriental tapestries
and beautiful Damascus carpets, and the
floor with costly Persian rugs.
The Bedouin waited neither for invita-
ton nor example. but seated himself upor
the most tempting divan. by the oper
window. He took off his sword, laid it be-
side him. and turning to Mobarak, who wa,
still standing. said lanRuidly:
II will have Coffee
Tho Ethiopian hesitated n moment, as he
had upon the street. He seemed larger
than ever in the small room. and his black
| visage WINS distorted and savage as he scru.
| tiuized his audacious guest; but tho lamp.
light disclosed only che catered dress OF
| IA desert Arab and two determined eyes that
never loft his for a moment. In the end he
| turned to tho servant and ordered him +.
| bring two cups of coffee.
"And a third oup that Is empty" added
| the Bedouin. MobAiak did not repeat the
order, but the servant obeyed it. The Be
douin turned a half from each full CUP into
| the empty cup. filled one cup from tn,
other. and then took it in his hand anC
waited for Mobarak to drink.
you are careful of your precious self.
muttered the Ethiopian, rs he swallowed
the coffee at a single Rulp.
mo more than l ought to be, | think, II
tho house Of Mobarak," replied the Bod
| ouin. slipping his coffee; and no kept on sip
| ping, though the Ethiopian, with . savag,
| gtunt, drew tho dagger again from his cir