davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27

the FIRST auadrle Here. when GusdT,t ns tbee
limbs TO the exigencies OF the nn-a snccess.
what thew have learned Around each set there
gathers cIrcs OF admirers who i9I he en new
the manssement. though, Their, dress =, S Snd
PERHAPS few Of tho as young ladies p4y Tor their
admission to tho Moulin, Rouge ,, bpmr,nf ihnv
day they come to tho side once %t they np-
r prosch Ills f ofco in the cold blue has ~;
Of Paris afternoon in mid, autumn, w,tf their
eixtyfranc feather hoas,for they al , can.
feather boas-their brisk air Of bms s, ~ their
trasts sh%r by WITH ths stes'
Between times .Waitzes are frequent ! and
danced in good faith sometimes IN way era.
il spectator is alone he may find nee , ,,t,e
hind thrust in hs arm s he s.e ons 81 banded
che or e' stand
high in favor here. They are suppos,Sa u, ,',, 10
s 1Sai nt Hsy a.. '
S"ps, Of their Traditional Poverty Italian, are
mem are On most laughed at Tor their stiffness and
stony but sti e r sS
Sr snake te 81 the head IS 'sucien The de-
sishts and have also enough Of rridtss s s sor
mus @nsIS. tho meeting or old friends and the
Ali this goes on Tor tho rest OF the evening:
regularly closed On great occasions It may
he open longer: but the municipal regulations =
demand In all such places that the lisnts shah
To sum 1t up In q word the Moulin houge IS
a place Of innocent amusement Tor those who
no disorder. and the pleasures are OF mild
type peculiarly suitable for timid tourists 10 y
wicked city who wish to have thelr cake anu
penny both. STER1lNd IEiLid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27

tourists simply they are like enough to wander
in the direction OF tho Place blanche. to sec
longer wonder ut the prosperity Of the ma
chine made lace industry in France.
Without some explanation it might he diff
cult to understand the attract ion OF the NJ oulin
Rouge Tor its habituts. There IS extrcmcl ~ lit
tie dancing. the majority purchase no refresh
evening sit throughout the concert. and the
eccentric" dancing is but an incident among
many. Tho real attraction of tho Moulin
Rouge is the qualification Of the greGarious in
stnct united with tho desire to sec some new
going. well-dressed people sndeavoring to be
cheerful. promenading and observing curl
ously In the expectation Of some absurd sntic
or caper.
The Moulin Rouge is very large one story
building. with pretty garden alongside. in
in fair weather. Here stands a small iron
building in the shape Of an immense elephant.
Within It. ascending a flight OF winding stairs
MP one leg. you can see the Oriental ddnse dti
centre, u wriggling exercise performed by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27

and raree shows. And as tho windmill arms
revolved tho grain was ground. tho peasants
money spent. tho Parisians gains secured.
and everybody was pleased.
The hill Of Montmartre has been swallowed
up by Paris. 1t is now II waste OF gray houses.
seeminC ely built into the sky. that catch the last
dull rays of the autumn sun. At tn" summit a
few OF the old mills still remain. weather.
worn. blackencd. and picturesque. Through
out tho centuries the tradition OF deNi!ish
gaycties has chung about these mills one OF
them still keeps to ts midnight balls. ii Is
the Moulin de In GAZETTE. Hero In Gouiue
had the beginnings o her career wien she
was a plump and handsome girl. l"rc. too.
began Grille d FCout. with her Jaw srlcndldly
toothed like II loafer Of the barriers. ltisthese
two who nnuEuratcd the present frenzy OF
eccentric and lin de steele dances. with Nome
EromnCo and Valentin. the boneless ono.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27

Tbcrn are three kinds OF rubies. the Orien
r,ny IN" .,.irl ruby. and the balas ruby. T
Irst is tn" only tru. one. The latter din
cons iicratiy IN comparison from the irs
The tr,.o is composed almost exclusively OF
nIumiuu. In the latter are only seven-tenths
Of nlumlna. the remainder being chiefly mag
rlrsin The color, moreover. is due partially 10
the oxide 81 chromium. II substance OF which
the genuine ruby has not trace:
In commerce the balas ruby has much IN
feiior yulue to the spinel; This Is general
rose. although Pegu has furnished white anI
white violet spinels. and Sudermanill even
blush gray ones. 1T can be seen at once.
therefore, how extremely erroneous would Ds
appearance alone. The primitive form Of tho
spnel ruby is like that Of the diamond. siCht
sided. which distinguishes 1t at ono" from We
Oriental stone. The color Of the genuine ruby
Is that of tho arteriat blood. or pigeon bloou.
as it is called. 1t Is extremely hard. and, aiter
the sapphire. Is the hardest OF the corunhum,,
the earth SO rarely gives IT w, us tiht " ~ ~
beautiful by arti icial light ~ by uuy.ah u,
powers 81 refracion So great ma, hhriemt orn
credited it with power 81 emu WIN. an srin"
anci"nts rycn supposed ,ldl u Mpu,u s''
Through clothing with undimnished pow"r
tn. largest ruby known IS one l1I, MN
by Chardln as having been rh.raNrii N.Y. n.y.
in session OF the Shah II Persia. Us weiGm
is i,ut mt 10 karats third belonging tothn
King OF L sapar was cut into a. hem,spns,iicai
for and In 1868 was bought TOT sihn" I
ruby possessed by Gustarus, Adolpnus tnu
presented TO the Czsrina at the umc oi ~
journey to st. Petersburg was the siAs " .
small hens sgk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27

II YOU arrive toward 0 o'clock. you Will IND
from tile programme that various demGisie,t,,ees s
songs or spoken their little pieces Les
TroIpcrs AmourouS.", La Coeotte en- IA IA,
nnryt will be tho incoherent uuadrille."
This is the part Of the performance when I;nl
strangers most expect to see. 1t has been ais.
opcning Here La Goulue and Grille d'Egout
il person. with swarm Of their disciples. ana iia
nresent perfection as the dance fin do steele.
from time to time display themselves t bbt on
and of the stage. On the stage TINS incon"nren M
four artists. with the proper accessories 81
lights and costumes. Later on. IN the pan
tor there are rules. with all its eccentricity.
In substance this dance Is transtorms'il,oiRt
had been suddenly awakened. stung by
strange tarnntnla. In place Of the slow ana
decorous walk-about with Its discreet aiterii
heads and wGiris OF prudent limbs. they have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27

Hero. after tho passing decadence OF the
can-can, after the downfall OF tho legendary
Mabille. when there was no restGe left re-
naming OF tho balls Of the second empire. tho
seeds OF the "incohercnt dance remained.
Like an enormous night moth pinned upon
cork. tho mill stands out against the Sky at
the very top OF the hill. n little to tho left. In
the first of Willctte's four panels. which he
painted for the famous resort OF tho Chat Nor.
tho Moulin de la GAZETTE is represented turnin:
its wings. on which hang in desperation naked
forms OF young women. living or already dead.
girls who jumped to follow their caps"
Rudolph Sails. the poet who presides nt tho
Chat Noir. Just at the foot OF the hill. points
proudly to the old mill as tho soul OF Paris
reserving to his own establishment the dis
tinction OF being her brain. The wages OF sin
10 death.
The door OF the Moulin de Ia Galettc is paint
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27

cd In crude red and green. and above 1t. In the
midst OF circle OF white globes OF light. are
these two words: bal Debray." On Monday
evenings strange public used to throng Its
hall. There were families OF workingmen.
cliaues Of Bohemian painters. poets Of the
docadence. and bands OF girls and loaiers. An
Internal chahut and quadriles without ceasnG
followed polkas and waltzcs. The crazy struc-
ture OF tho hall itself has tho air OF taking
part In these dances. 1t springs and trembles
with tho quadrilles. and seems seized with
vertigo and dizzy at tho waltHes: while the
crystal lustres OF the hanging lamps strike
against each other as they turn about in tho air.
But these dark and sinister Joys were mover
for the tourist or even the boulevardier. The
nrst might DO roughly handled and the second
might be laughed at 1t requires greater
genius than the force OF mere desire to sue
esssfully sew new patches on old garments.
This task has been accomplished In Q COM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27

Rouge. The exterior is that OF a windmill:
aud over the entrance the immense arms. NJ
night uulo,v with red electric lights. revolVe
slowly and powerfully. in unison with tho
chink Of two-'ranc pieces that fall into It's
HE Moulin Eouge was the. first place or ITS
Kind to unto with the public ball all the
various lighter umusementS- spectacle. CON
r"rt Val ito do INIT: matin"es dansantes.
Kermesse. concert Oriental dams IEleph1nt.
donkey rides. wooden horses" all the DIS.
las Nerome one of the best known. The
american hears breathless on the shlp as ne
comes over, Of its magnifcenco and naughty
interest When no gets here he is sometlnes
disappointed in the nanGhtiness which d4eS
not socnl 50 tremendous. but he finds II Q
rharonteristjc entertainment OF fin de steele
Paris. with a great deal OF Gayety lights. and
spcndOr.
Most American men in Paris actually get to
the Moulin Rouge. As for American ladies. when
they are resident in Paris moth Ing will ever
induce them to visit it. But when they are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27
md vorsmnnlike manner by several

pleto and workmnnlikc manner BY several
benevolent old gentlemen. who do not dance
a step themselves being too busy reaching
after money. Seeing their opportunity IN the
renaissance OF the cnn-can md the Ghah Ut
Exposition Of 1882. they wrestcd tho best
nrtlste7 from the Moulin do la .nietts ,, ana
down the hill into Which tho new can.can
had also crcpt. They placed them in the
GORGEOUS. jardin do Iaris. then in the
heyday OF success from its proximity to tho
Exposition grounds, Nor did The, captive
madcns mourn or irei In INC aril b.v wa a.
i"d and filled UNNECESSARILY and began ae-
1uring property At tho close. Of tho EXPOSE
ton The, management OF the Jardin de Paris.
noting the desirability Of At least the sem
hlarcc OF tradition to give an artistic spice to
their business nmterpT,se. had mtSahuS prst
tho foot, OF the, hiil Of Montmartre. a
dance and kindred light amnsemsnt.;
not too strong. vet strong enough. where
there should he order aud personal security.
and where numerous Police should mai9t an
word expresses what | mean. IT was nur:
posed that tourists and Paris elegants might
safely see the things they .wished and 10
treated with the respect due to their wealth.
In honor Of tradition it is called tho Moulin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27
Not Outdone In Generosity.

Tf1in Ne san FTdhrNr1 TdIV N'P"I
A week or two since man connected with a
Government Office here iound on oansomo
animation lie discovered il was worth $4,000.
The finder sent 1t by u friend to the hank;
and In return received a message to call
round" His time moi being his own. 1t was
impossihl 70 answer, the summons Ter several
fashion hs was rather CURLY received by
"Well. what is III"
II came in response to a message about that
check book" ~,
"Oh-h-h. you're the man. are You? Well.
wa're much Obliged. Here's quarter; 60
Our discovsrer took one long look at Mr..
Clerk Then he dove down into his trousers
pocket, brought up several dollars IN silver.
fore tho gaping gentleman behind the counter
with Here. you 70 and take drink. tool'
Then he turned on his heel and Tslksd out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27

dark eyed youptuous Arab ladies from Al
Ceria and the Ba'igno!les. The price Of this
exhibition Is ten cents extra. For the student
in search Of something new. it offers the
most curious element Of the Moulin ltouGes
holds a tiny concert stage whore ths
concert. spectacle takes place IN sim
ladies disuort themselves on donkeys that
rush furiously around little tan bark track.
while others gayly patronize the lying
horses such as AFRO usually given over to
very small children In the. nursemaid's ,rap-
disc OF tho ham, ElysGes. The garden is
also place Of promenade to catch the cool
air and talk in confidential whispers and on
winter nights its shivernG darkness makes it
u hitting place of retirement for serious
thought and hitter reflections on the passing
character OF the delights OF q world OF time
and sense.
The interior OF the Moulin Rouge is furnished
in hard woods and decorated with the fags OF
all nations. II lis very bright The frequent
gas let's are covered With shades Of white and
pink, and there are everywhere electric lights.
In the shape OF tulips. cream color and blush
rose In tint. Its largest space 10 devoted 70 .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27

o.,i,or received the following story
urn ;' ~, ma ciirio column collector. who
re'aTns he knsw # f Ind ras,i
anu nov ,r,JI,s Ivory night. Finally he set Il
Wnt.I u.iNIe,,,ins 70 trap his nrghbor's boys
In tho din might Light no saw limbs , Of arnii3 ,
tIiHr lie LAD ,ecn no one enter the orchard
Nl ssod. he creit pp close to the , shaking Ing
tree. lie saw - hedg"h2g descend "a trom n I'll. .ns
i aSsn with tho fruit attached by the quills
and wabbls of. The farm editor didnt Doubt
IT,. story but wondered sll Ehat an ins'esins
For the worms" tTiumphantly explained
the curto man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27

public dance floor, which thepeope pTo1fS am an
ada n M stand around as much or as NOR. tnau
they dance. At one side there Is eman tn ,,,sh
tire stage with chairs IN front pernaps stanSing
Aus clock the place H. empty. AT hall Past sH
the stage performance begins; Petnaps o ne az
people have come. At g O'Clock there - u dehise
crowd about the little theatre, standing ta,kd;
ing. looking for moment walking st nW half
nasi IL when the indiscriminate dancing Pc
gins on tho public floor. BY that time i2Up or
more people will have como on ordinary n.sn,t.
ed. perf,imed with toilets. ringing with laugh.
ter and spirited side remarks; and through
were. in a fragrant tepid bath OF femininity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27

substituted fantastic bounds, and goat-like
lenpings. wherein starched and lnce-bedizened
skirts are recklessly pulled aside to, make
room for limbs encased in shining Irh sIs sr nesd
tions OF pure white cambrc finely edged. and
with a glow Of faintcst pink beneath.
The dance Is worth describing. II only as
gymnastic feat hut this would take O letter by
itself, with an account OF the training 70.
auired and how its inncful md in, incoherent
motions have been arrived at. For the present
m ents OF its grace the foot is often higher than
tho head. and describes many curve In mid
rived. though with not at all the same I'M
modesty. a characteristic feature is ths seem
ever, is the result OF Cymnastic training.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27

During all this time one busies himself MS
The men s are Of ali ages Well dressed. anito
respectable. A young negro is standing by.
He has u pleasant face. small moustache.
Jdu. The women are nearly all young uPcr-
haps % years is the representative age Their
pensive but che. modest and with high
standard 81 taste. There is plenty of bold
ness; but il is sotensd y carelessness and re-,
easily distinguishes by her puistness and the
way she cinCs to her escort.
The hall is gradually filing up. 1t becomes
more difficult for newcomers to see the stage
performance comfortably. and many do not
til. public dance. The walters have ceased to
deliver refreshments and are collecting the
pay for what has been consumed. The last
their hats and coats. and the great band In the
hall announces with crash the flrst notes OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27

Libyan sands: He gets himself I'D in a short
red ,n f white tsped and plight Hsss wh
curvinG upward like n horn. His great
success comes from the ease with which
scratch himself. There is the inevitable
player on many musical instruments. Then
there Is Bruno. screnming oddly. by far tho
would require a column to himself. Thore is
lady cont ortionist. who lies on her stomach.
fork fastened to her heel feeds herself from
the moor. All the while she mods roguishly to
the audience: for she Is pretty. A serious pas
dancers. in regulation academic style. But
their artiiiciality suffers in close contact with
The chahut may be unclassical. hut beside it
tho modern ballet is often positively ugly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27

From he Boston Epsni"g Il amrFip',
Brown Got into bad scrapo last evening.
My wiis found letter in my pocket from q
woman. How she did rave!
BagleyI,From womsn' Brown. you're
Brown-The woman In this case. however.
was. Mrs. B. It Was letter she gave me to
mall week aga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27
7 HE M0U LIN ROUGE.
PARISs GAY RESORT WHERE ONCE
WINDMILLS WENT ROUND.
Dancing and Acting Extraordinnry-1Iere
All Kinds OF People Meet TO seek Their
Pleasure in Divers Ways.

FIeuBUFe IN UINSFN "HyN.
PARIS. Nov. 14.-Paris has begun to take on
that dir Of sadness which BELTS her best, and
lends pi1uancy OF surrender or OF wiliulness
to all her gayeties. II is tho season OF rnsted
and falling lenvcs and weeping skies. IN old
times. high on tho hill OF Montmartre. u was
the milers' harvest: for the grain had been
thrashed and was ready for the grinding. tho
winds wore high. and tho giant arms went
breaking round as II they would signal to
each other the foilies OF thsir clients Tho
peasants came to sell their grain. and tho
m edinval Parisans. with prophetic insight OF
their true place in the world botook them
selves to furnishing light amusement for the
money so hardly gained They set up booths
beside the mills. There was drinking. dancing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27
ii I,

On the stage follow in quick succession a
number Of songs and recitations;; much as IN
the, regulation CATO CONCERT. Ihere Il the
produce it. This song has taken Paris by
storm. after wearing itself out in London; but
/ fancy Lottie Collins would not succeed here.
Ticklish Zoe" is sung by a young man whom
nature has favored with. extremely long arms
and body as emaciated as any hermit OF the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06
GUTENBERG RACES.
A Good Crowd Witnesses Excellent Contests
.. and Heavy Betting,

A Good Crowd Witnesses Excellent Contests
.+.... and Heavy Betting.
GUTENBERG, Nov. 6-tSpeciaL Tho racing
here to-day was excellent and the at
tendance big. The betting was very heavy.
Summaries: ~ .t-'A as-
First race purse $780, so to second. winner to be
20 d. -nve furlongs-Duke John III Martin. first;
Young Lottery LOG. MacAulev. second; G:oriana
l0S Morris, third. Helen 90. Carmesie 1u3 Sails
bury ITO, Mledan 1oi. DIR. Martin lo6. Rhada-
mantha colt 81 and Fidge: 60 also ran. Time.
l'O4h. Betting: Duke John. S to and to l: Young
Lottery, to and to .: Gloriana 10 and to i:
Salisbury, 8 to and even Mielan, to and to s.;
Dr. Martin; 100 to and 40 to l. Rhsdamantha colt,
aaG p ass as
for yearlings. three furiongs -Fleka colt ll0 Grif
Rhoda dily i67, Snedekef. third. 4ppoms.to1 iIo,
Tody smith lo7. Columbus ilo. Blue and White 1M, @
and 10 5: Sweetheart dily is to and to i Rhods
F ody e smith, 70 tn iS ana to to
and ana 70 Il Blue and Wnts to and7 to .; BSthns 10
l. Livery " iT rHa 10 10 10 and ne to my ~ W anu
Third race. purse $500. of which 50 to second for
maiden 2-year-olds, four and one-half furlongs-
tin; second; ondawa lI2. T: Flynn, third: Lizzie
y iIs Athaens los sue b iis also ran; Time 20 ;os;
5and e 5; Athslena 80 to and 10 1; Sue B.. 80
i
Fourth race. handicap. purse $500. of which s75
to second, six and one-haf furlongs.a1Pat
Grab 1ls, snedeker. second: Dngonet ia.
MacAuley, third Panway 81, Reporter 1G7: Bess
McDuff 100, also ran. Betting Conley. to 1
and to !; King Crab, s to and to .; Daaonet.
to to and TO 10; Panway sto and to 2; Reporter.
Filth rnce. purse s4c0 of which $50 to second.
selling. one and one-sxteenth miiesmHeadlisht
ond; Xenophon io4. McDermotr. third. Sir Rae
1o4, Ebs lG2,s, Glenochy los, MIR. Pomeroy ss
also ran: Betting: Headlight, to l and even;
to /; Sir Rae to and even; Ebns 20 TO and to
/; Glenochy. 80 to and 70 to |; NJ K. Pomeroy,7 10
and to 5. Time, l:54k. '.-r -:
Sixth race, purse $500 Of which $50 to second,
selling. seven furlong,-Vocalze 81, Donohue,
first: Forget Me Not 81, Griffin second; Radiant
I22. Chill. third. Ozone l22 Van Wart Ia, Jimmy
Lamley "a. and Irregular III, also ran. Bettingi
VOcai1e, 8 to and 20 to 5; Forget Me Not, to
and to /; Radiant, 3 to anu even: Ozone, 20 to
and TO /; Van Wnrt, 8 to 5 aud TO 5; Jimmie
Lam-y, 10 t. and TO /; Irregular, 2 to and to
s. Lime .23L
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06

ball 1t made eight yards in the "v." For
some time the ball passed from one side to
the other without material gain to either.
As defeat began to draw upon them the
Princetons grew desperate and battled
fercely for victory. Foot by foot they ad-
vanced the ball to Pennsy lvania's goaL
Some changes had been made in the Tigers
team from the first half and this seemed to
add to their strength. Holly had retired
and Fiscus took his place at left tackle and
McFadden took Fiscus' place at guard.
Eighteen minutes after play had begun
Princeton had the ball on Pennsylvania
25-yard line. The ball was passed to King,
and, aided by the fine interference OF the
entire Princeton team, he went around the
end and scored q touchdown. The ball was
kicked to Morse for free kick. Homans
failed at the try at goal and the score stood,
PENNSYLVANIA, 6; Princeton, l.
Knipe was retired, an I'M ured knee caus-
ing him great pain. Dealabarre took his
place. Several times after this Princeton
had the ball dangerously near Psnnsylva-
MAS goal, but every time the resistless
sweep forward OF the red and blue rush line
drove the ball back. In one of the rushes
near Pennsylvania's goal, CAPTAIN King
twisted his knee badly and was carried from
the field Barnett took his place. From
this time on the ball was mainly in the
possession of Pennsylvania, but before they
could score again time was called and
Princeton had fallen before the once de-
splsed foe. BY to-day's anne Pennsylvania
on Thanksgiving Dav 1892, will play in the
great annual game in New York in place of
the loser OF the coming Princeton Yale
game. The teams to-day lined as follows: