davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-05-08
STILL FIGHTING ~ THE MOUNTAINS.
Turkey ms Yet Unable to Put Rown tho
NelseiliLn In Yemen.

Cable dispatches say that tho rebellion in
lencn against the Turkish Government has
not yet been suppressed. and there is no pros
poet that the Turks with their present force.
will be nblc to put down the big revolt. This
rebellion has now been in progress for a year.
People who pass through tho Red Soa arc
almost within sight olthe scenes of bloodshed
and disorder which for II year have been wit
messed in iemon. Most OF tho fights. how
ever. hnvo occurred among tho mountains.
which are separated from tho sea by
q low. sandy stretch OF country. Venom is
the largo province hri"nGin: to Turkey
ann ia anS sSu,wTs,srn 50 nrs n"tf OF Arnoin The war
against tho outraGcs inflicted hv Turkish Of
ilcals. who zcalensly engage in collecting
also Tor the benefit Of their own pockets. The
Arabs came bitterly to hate the Turks and.
stantinorle. the situation grew worse and
w<Vtsr: they r.se @ ns.nst their oprressors.
among tho mountnIns. .n' whose sides s are tiiicd 3
ar .,ii. toward their i9ns ny m"ans,ni nhoriously
"aa Hras' aams tho al 'I firms W5sn aTs sG1t 1T
in.ntitnhts of The iG"un,ain towns arose the
ImrTish Earrisons had no Warming, and a,
summer in possessio. only # Hnnlu the cap
the, north. Both o! Ties, towns. beng walled
and fortified. were able 10 wtns:nnd the tlorco
wsrs 9i xt sf AT" , Ssnd % rule
IN two months six Lars" i"wno f"ll INTO the
faIn hands Htthe rebels ana t1"srcne of whole
from Turkey. ,Thi, i5rco hIl y 'o,r.0lo time tine
i;I ias5 iai: chGI9rl RACED n"p& ;ic,n; and tie
5Ism an easy prey t! % ats%n,; len n? .%mSd '"nsi
Fehzy lnsha was !lnaliy arpoin,cl com
alton OF tho Turkis sh tr,ops iuiproy@I. ,, Their
new new commandnr in:iili"d fresh courage into
up among tho mountains. they mt last reached
Snnnn. where tho Turkish ,;nrrson had been
closely besicSeG by mo rrl"ra. Tho Arabs
Stored (" ,i.% T@rks 'h@ .i'i"s ;Icy iu lost, f'
fresh news "s Of i hasn h ,"' !" m "% r %ISfan ~. nas
Is that Willie tho TURKS a.r ,r,:;.inrd nluch Of
thsir ,i. lost ground and arn, back again Ia the
III" hill tribes. vino n"kr9wI"isr no a!loRiapoO
Except to their D"loy"d lmnn ,lhrncd cd Din.
cbnn, rG m'!n,nn rny 'TEy y az. s IN H. state .,s OF
part o' tho POPULATION pl f"nrn. and tho re-
capturing os the rllc-, WI? easy work COM
rule. Tho plains near the sea have rnmaincu
faithful. or NJ east they have maintained an
III" Tur%is %h'Ss '@yaror 10 @ ,oI'.I' IF femcn
SAID u few weeks n-r that To- ipr"nnuer tho
~! lr!b"S was impossible with M. Turkish
Is thIt III" Turks ar" acting entirely on tho
d"'"iin!Nc anl are simply 'ryi0" to rctol the
nSn nr, "l sdmt sme tr r%ns'S MT: "" .ee"iss
'l"so r"' norcenenrs nrn Forthcoming there is
nv"ry ny prosuect that the Tutks Mi!l ho driven
lillicu!ty in tho way Of tho Turks is the
=. nn nature Of tho country The
la1t supply Of arms from oxtiaueous sources,
ma thoy themselves turn out = very excellent
S S%n Sr from Svna sol a
'ayng very, dearly for the cXiortionn,c taxes
.nlch she iqs wrnng from IN" bold noun
The sun., 1892-05-08
WHERE SHE REIGNS SUPREME.
The Husband rIns Few Rights and He IIns
10 Pay High for Them.

In tho valley OF the Bnrca In Abyssinla there
Is. uccordin. to Il recently returned traveller.
II community whcro the women. without hold
ing meetings or agitation of any kind have
emancipnted themselves. All the woman work
hard while the men are idle. but by way Of
compensation tho house and all that it COR
tuins belongs to tho wife. At the least unkind
word she turns tho husband out at night. in
storm or rain, and he cant come lack until he
makes ,i,r ends !y the gift Of u COW. tn" wifo
consldcrs it II duty to abuse tho husblnd and
II sho we're weak enough to show any iovo for
him in life or grief Mt his death she would ho
srorned hy her tribe. The wife. without any
with her one.hird Of the Joint possessions
The husband. unless l,c he travelling. may not
1--we out "f his tent, bnt th" wife may 80 to hor
parent $ for year and annu for the time her
own marriage.
ward which ,yomsn arc blindly struggling is
hidden The cmancinntion Of the wife comes,
only when she entirely supports her lord and
master thus rendoring hcr-elf Indispensable
10 Ills comfort. And possibly omnncipatiou on
those terms might not be ms desirable as the
present regime Of shopping in the morning.
taxing a ran in the afternoon. md nc company
ing SOMEBODY to tho theatre ut night
The sun., 1892-05-08
OMAN At HER REST.
It Seems to He When r;he IL Between tho
Age. Of SO and 40 Years.

8 seems 10 1se >" "USn tSIo hetSvoen tho
Age. Of SO and 40 Years.
An artist. m author. and n society woman in
Boston recently compared their views upon
the period in lfo when n woman is at her best
Tho artist said that portraits of women should
not be made between % and 40. for before 25
tho face has an expectancy which charms. and
after 40 tho character is formed and is revealed
in the lines Of the face
The author liked bost to study women be-
tween the ages OF 30 and ~. because they then
had the experience OF the world and tho JOY
BUSINESS OF youth.
The society lady was OF tho opinion that
from 1S to - WIS the me when women wero
most generally fascinating
1t is interesting to remember in connection
with this that many OF the women who have
been famous for their beauty and fascina-
tion for men achieved their greatest triumpis
between tho ages OF 80 and 40. Josephine was
:}3 when slla married Napoleon. and Judging
from tho letters written by the absent hus-
band durin. the early. years OF their union she
inspired tho rodoubtahle soldier with most in
tense love and jealousy 1t is claimed by
many writer's that she, was. the only woman
NHpoleon ever really loved. Cleopatra was
nearer 40 than 30 when Marc Antony foil be.
meath her spell. and tho most beautiful woman
tho world has over known: Helen OF Troy. was
long pnst 80 when tho Trojan heroes fought
their famous ba,t!ei for her sake.
The sun., 1892-05-08
The Royal Baking Powder is in
dispensable to progress in cookery
and to the comfort and conve-
nience of modern housekeeping.

and then Ihelped him. cook breakfast We
were eaiing he suddenly burst out laughing
quite 3 drop from the Fifth Avenue Hotel
at New York; the fremont, ut, Chicago. the
or st d %a 1n sh Ws are
What do You think Of my proposition p
sh,n don't ont see my way clear to 20 into partner.
believe Tye got tho neryo to make good road
agent; IN tho next. I'm interested ut Bannock.
Soa Soa Se dSwn Tn" s5 s shd
It from business standpoint. It won't pay ono
per sent. on the capital invested,
illl the bin. but It ali rests with you: 1t has its
HpS rs 20 last h and no doubt
want to be moving soon =
IL you have no objections"
Oh. none in tho world. I'll 70 with you
and show y2h n short cut. but let's have u
nAs Al We smoked wc talked in a, rambling way.
Market street In PhiindSpRia. Fth hs.Hia street in
Cincinnati: Main street IN Buffalo, md Euclid
citiss. When We had finished onr,ci.,ars said
usSss cry a at to @ 81 s tho Sna Hhss se
:. Zoo late!" he replied. forcing a laugh
for for your Kind interest. however it's time to
ne returned me my rcVnlNer ana mnde mo n
present OF another. He also bucklcd on u pair
climbed out Of tho suich. We walked over tho
widest kind OF Il, country for two honrs or
The stage road Is right down there. not
twenty rods away and you turn to the right.
LIN sorry Tor my blnndcr Of yesterday"
Well. try to act square Tn glad we met
and sorry to say Eood-by We may mect again
some day, Good day to YOU"
We shook hands. and he turned away. We
dld meet again. three months later That Is.
saw his dead body laslcd across tho buck of
a,mule following q Sheriirs posse. ana tho
blood was still oozing from a bullet hoio in his
forehead. Uo had been hunted down,
The sun., 1892-05-08
CLOUDS OF LOCUSTS.
They Arc Believed to Cros~ shc Sahara
before T3cy luvnds AlSerla.

ASsS"c A1Cy AuSOuS .AIScrlt.
Tho locusts are reappenring in Algeria in
greater numbers than over in spite Of the
efforts that were made by tho French Admins.
tration last year to annihilato the pests. 1t is
now believed that they come c!oar across the
desert from the Soudan. Tho period of incu.
baton varies from twenty to thirty days, and
the locusts require only about two months to
attain their complete development. This fact
gives realizing sense OF tho prodigious num-
bers In which the terrible insect may multiply
during its progress across the Sahnra. Great
clouds OF the locusts have already been
seen on the northern edge OF tho Sa-
harn making their way north. Tho news
comes from Touggurt and Ghardnia in
tho Sahara that cariy this yoar tho loclists
suddenly invaded those places in such enor-
nous numbers that for four hours they fairly
fore similar clouds Of locusts were reported in
the valley 1f the Niger River in the Soudnn
and II II believed that in tho four succeedin.
weeks they had Journeycd to tho northern
part OF tho Sahara. Thanks to tho experience
that has bcon gained during the three pnst
years OF incessant warfare with the pests. 1t il
hoped that u large part Of the crop this season
will be saved. though Mt enormous expense to |
the Government In tho way Of digging pits |
and carrying out other measures by which |
they check the further advance OF tho invad-
ing insects.
The sun., 1892-05-08
Portends Ample Soup for some One.
From tie E,D Hdren Pdiiaii,nn.

Dudley Haines OF West Haven caught tho
largest loggerhead turtle yesterday ever seen
in the vicinity OF New Haven. This species Of
turtle was formerly abundant in soGthern
mems have been found. Mr.. liaurs caught
the turtle IN tho marsh between Savin Rock
The turtle measured 2 feot II inches In
length with head and tail extended. and
weiehed BIZ pounds II was taken to several
purchase II. Mr.. Hsines at last sold IL to the
fremont House. where 1t will be served to-day
The sun., 1892-05-08
added. proudly, and don't you think any
woman would like to work for them and be
thankful that she could whistle II whistling
Kept them happy and comfortable"
Tho Summer styles In Light Dress Fabrics
Effects In China Sslik.

-Ehccts In ChInn Six.
Old-fashioned organdie muslin in new and
f-ncitnl floral patterns is ono OF the coolest
and dainticst OF summer fabrics. and will be
well worn for f6te and dinner gowns. as well as
In the more simply fashioned styles for morn
ing or afternoon country dresses. new and
effective idea is to make them up over taFeta
or China silk OF contrasting color. which
brings out tho exquisite daintiness OF their
colorng more clearly than awhile lining.
worry pretty dress of this Kind in cream white
muslin powdered with n fantastic holiotrope
orchid pattern is made over primrose
yellow silk. and has two very full
plated ruNlcs Of very tino organde
in plain cream. finished on the edges
with embroidered scal!ops OF lavender.
The sun., 1892-05-08

black silk cross stitch. This Is done by bast-
ing thin canvas over the silk to mako the pat
tern exact. for such patterns arc not stamped.
but counted out in tho threads OF tho ma
terial. Pull the thread OF the canvas out
from the work and join the strips be-
meath straight row OF tho cross
stitches. Tho strips are not sewed together
below the waist. but each ono finished sepnr-
ately to hang about three inches below tho
belt liko tabs. making very pretty effect be-
low tho short jacket There is Of necessity
little shape to these waists. ns they are en-
tirely without darts. but are beltcd in Mt the
waist with the chain bolt OF metal. The sleeves
are made Of ono OF the plain colors. appearing
In the stripes to tho elbow and are very full.
falling over deep cuff Of tho stripes. This
for plnin gingham or satin summer dresses.
made up in tho Russian fashion. with blouse
and shirt.
The sun., 1892-05-08

order. Linen cuffs with link buttons. white
kid gloves. atall hat and silver-handled crop
complete the smart English eauestrienne's
outfit whom she rides in tho Row. Another
ed Bodice % SHOWING % imst ar peep dIs Of gay waist
coat at the bottom. below the bodice. and a
fold Of it. not moro than an inch wide. inside
four-in-hand tie. accompany such o bodice.
The sun., 1892-05-08

New evening gowns arc cut we'll of the
shoulder and straight about tho edge. finished
with deep fall or bertha OF rich lace covering.
and sometimes forming tho entire sleeve.
Sloping shoulders and long aristocratic
throats will be seen to advantage in these
gowns: but alas for the woman with the shape
less throat. no pretty filings OF laco will soften
tho hollows or cover the bones. no becoming
height Of sleeves will conceal defects. Fashion
The sun., 1892-05-08

collar of this waistcoat turns down over the
coat in the back. md above 1t Is shown the
usual starchcd linen collar and tie. Ana mo
led Mt the back Of tho collar now; for II Is
delicate operation to tic scarf ana not nav"
1t look wOmapish and luncitul. II you caht
The sun., 1892-05-08

from the elbow may be fulled in two deep
puffs, with ribbon tied about the arm in the
division and n ruf1e at the elbow. from be-
meath which the cuffs 1T down to the hand.
The sun., 1892-05-08

In the little plain gowns
for travelling and
morning wear are
agrecably relieved by
the daring innovations
in waistconts OF light
or bright colors and
conspicuously button
cd with handsome met
nj buttons. A striking
gown OF this kind has
about the bottom Of It's
plain blue serge skirt q
bias band turned up on
the right side. and.
covered with rows OF
stitching. forms tho
finish. The coat. cut
sharply away In front.
is lined with change
ablo blue and scarlet
taffeta. and opens over
n waistcoat OF tan
broadcloth. double
breasted. and closed
with bcautifully chased
silver buttons. The
broad, gracefully rolled
The sun., 1892-05-08

gathers on the inside Of the arm to the shoul-
der. Another method OF arrangement 10
to lay tie fulness in broad deep plaits
from tho wrist to the elbow. aaring
toward the top and held in place with
iii" upper part Of the sleeve is Gathered in
successlon Of lenCthwiso ruilies or puifss.
bound down ut the bottom beneath deep cuir.
gathered in little rufIle up the inner, side OF
the arm. from the waist to the shoulder: and
the arm. Tho upper part OF the sleeve is then
draped or covered with deep pun. Tho sleeve
The sun., 1892-05-08

ribbons Of apple green. each tied in an
Empire bow with square loopsitccked against
the skirt The waist Of tho dress is made en-
tirely OF green silk. covered with black
lace. wrinklcd over the lining in such a
way that no seams are apparent Tho
green sleeves. covered with lace. are close
to the shoulder. whore fulldraped cnps OF
bows. From tho back of the neck and forming
the waist at the back hangs a Vatican plat of
the lacc which fall in with the train to tho
green ribbon falling down the train. Tho
gown is very, pretty in rose and white MORO
when the color in tho ribbons and lining is
matched to the stripes. md tho lace my be
daintily Of white or Frenchily OF black, Taffo-
tas usually employ black luco and black velvet
effective in such combination.
The sun., 1892-05-08

dressmaker may attempt with hppe OF success
is OF chevIot, in novel brown shades, with q
dash OF old rose In the mixture, which gives
excuse for using aa a trim ming n bnnd OF old
rose silk covered with the soutache braid, that
comes now inst edged with gold. This band.
about two inches Wide. covers tho seam where
the bias skirt; cut after the Worth seamless
skirt pattern. is Joined in front. Three large
buttons Of pearI close the rocket hole OF the
skirt skirt and appear again at the bottom as g
very laring. surround the armhole, and
hre,, are linad with SIX and covered with
at the neck In the bodice and brought down in
plaits stitched in place above the belt. which
Is OF the SILK covered with braid and pretty
on the skirt up to the armhole on ono side
The sleeves have the band as II trimming for
the inside Of the arm ana in the back. the
waist is plated down neatly to fit. with no
seams; The skirts to such dresses should just
clenr the floor. and swing out in q pretty flare
at the bottom. Such y gown Is indeed indis-
pensable to the we'll ll-dressed woman and
Its essential qualifications are trmncss and
neatness.
The sun., 1892-05-08
Very jaunty cutaway bodiccs are shown. with

very JAunty CutaWuy
the new riding habits
OF blue or black habit
cloth. The Princess OF
Wales skirt. narrow
over the hips and glove
fitting. and so arranged
as to lie absolutely nat
across the knees. Is
worn over long trousers
an d knickerbockers.
with riding boots OF pa
.cnt leather. The waist
coat Is OF white pique.
white cloth with silver
buttons. or tho now
speckled cloths with q
fine dot of color on q
white or dark ground.
The beautifully shaped
and exQuisitely fitting
jacket bodice closes
with o single button
and has small revers
cut on the masculine
The sun., 1892-05-08

is a lover OF pretty women. For them she plans.
designs.inve newdevices for enhancing their
loveliness and making the distinction shnrn be-
tween them and their less fortunate sisters.
The gown illustrated is ono OF tho latest
models. and is OF soft rich silk in the vivid
shade OF green that Chase delights in
painting. Tie bertha is OF old point lace. and
finishes in the back with small cascade on
either side the Watteau plait that forms tho
TRAIN d Ar AT edge 81 feathers borders tho train.
tho decoration. The ian Is OF blac; ostrich
feathers. with amber sticks inlaid with gold
The sun., 1892-05-08

All the new sleeves are characterized by
great fulness from the elbow to the shoulder.
falling in folds downward instead OF being
raised Ia puff at the top. For simple dresses
In wool tho sleeve buttons closely from the
wrist to the elbow. and is fulled by means OF
The sun., 1892-05-08

the reverse OF cheap
in the shops. Among
tho most novel are
the Russian blouse
waists for wearing
with the Eton jack
cts or blazers OF the
summer girls out
ut. Take strips OF
surah three inches
wide and in three
colors bright red.
dull blue. md green
or Gcru. En- broider
each strip in n close
pa t t ern. broad
enough to nearly
cover the silk with
The sun., 1892-05-08

Here is a pretty idea for q "cham eeon "
china silk. with its shimmcring. softly blended
tints. or for one Of the sunset-hued taffetas. or
tho striped morcs without which tho summer
will be a failure to the unfortunate woman
who neGlects securing one before all the de.
sirable patterns are gone. The skirt is plain
monstrousy tiresomely. hopelessly plain.
About tho edge Of it is q soft scarf or
roll OF lace. black If tho dress be bright
In color. whito II its tnts are delicate. To sim
nifty description suppose tho dress to be Of
black India silk with pattern OF yellow prim-
roses half buried in shadowy green leaves.
Tho roll of laco about the bottom would be
then strapped across at intervals with velvet
The sun., 1892-05-08

As n clergyman is known by his cloth. so is
tho tailor girl known by her wnistcoat Tho
severity OF cut and lack OF variety in style
The sun., 1892-05-08

The waist is cut In a low square neck. edged
with plating. and worn over full unlined
guimpe of the plain material Fall shoulder
pu1rs surmount tho plain sleeves. and breteles
Of heliotropo moir6 ribbon is arranged in the
form OF bretelles in front. with pointed belt
between them which confines tho fulness OF
the little gathered waist falling over tho skirt
are cut In princess style. with no division from
the skirt at the waist. and tho back is also
princess. the ribbons outlining II narrow V Of
the full plain material and tying in n bow with
long ends at tho back between the shoulders.
Any OF the thin summer fabrics are very pretty
made after this model.
The sun., 1892-05-08

Tho clever needlewoman can embellsh her
wardrobe with many quaint conceits at COM
parativcly small expense this season. though
the models from which she will work are quite
Decorah-posten., 1892-12-20
Nv NtNVIN Y y 2 w
On Stamp tneo SAFER.

Gen imutfsite Samp, jes npsenlinoe
bar feet, bar meuem en- Gubaaut % TO
Saisr, furtaler 9bpmo3 6. 8ibgepup
/ "St. Louis Globe Democrat. @i
bar antomne til 6nuana ira g}ep Nprt
o9 laa Omtrent Ell balu Dtil ira 3pts
Ten, uentenoe paa Signal til at gaa iab.
6lere 6rll9tbauoIere bnuoe boroet ps,
blanot Dem en- mgrtlaoen, barbeuet una
Gpr, ION iaa no Tom en- Serpprr. 9ros
piantioroaltsren itoo peb Geliu9eu meo
i'm lille @ut ueo SaanOen % laa pna ct
Bar ubpre Saier, Der bOlOt iig / Rars
beoen at Stibet, oa Barnet pluoieli9
9Ieo fra BAN % itprteoe &aHoet. 6as
oeren iprang itrar uperbOro % greb
Gutten, us Saierne berepte fig allsrsOs
til at angribe benz, oa ben b~nrbenebe,
un8e 5Dr iatte aurpen fra fig % burtig
Iom 9pnet iprans uoerbpro. "a ben
isrIte al 6aierne penote fig ON paa
8pg9en til Insr.b, reiite ~Gubagutt.n
Zig / 8anoet os boreoe en- lang, ifarp
8niu ! ben. Gen anoeu bar life iaa let
at iaa gust meo. Gen iputes at pibe,
at ben / @utten babe en- iarlis 5ienoe.
6lere al os begpnote at itpoe paa ben
meo ppre Repplpere, men G~ubaqutten
'pntes at bore mere ban9e Ipr Stpb'
nIrsen END for Saien % bab os itanie
oermeo. Observation-Disclosures % Bar
net bar imlolertio brast pp paa 0nttct.
p9 be Slamp.noe baobe irit SpiQerum.
8utten outteoe unber, men Saicn unos
gil bam ueo at furanore StiQina. On.
fiber rptteoe Saien liss ino pao BAN,
tlDpeoe 8anbet iOm en- 8nip, uenote Tia
burtts ON paa Rpagen, p8 Oct ubure
CAB lutteoe fig meb ct ueloist Smat,
men boem Der life bar imeQem ubnrets
Sanoer, bar Sutten. Gan al, uuoer
netop tiOsnUt til at unbsaa Sai.n, %,
pa oenns for ben poer BAN, bureoe han
antoen / ben. llbpret piltebe 8aubet
os ls8te raienoe at ramme lin Mob.
ltanoer meO Salen, men Oenne bolbt Tia
ltaois paa Siosn al ben % far ben
b%osItnuelts ! Stgtter. @i iuoIomleoe
ct geIsb til BAN, ps naite 8aa tunbe
ben moolss, men lurueoe 6pr pptraoe i
ct uomertet elegant gntrGt. I
Decorah-posten., 1892-12-20

Sra en- 8ommel 3ecprabzM auo, Der
ior en- 5io iioen ilptteoe til @rano Sorts,
mUotoe ui ior ct Tar 9ase iiben neoen'
itaasHoe patre llotalelier:
Brnno Sorts, q. 9, 13oe Dec. 1892.
IS Here Gage bar ies tent paa at
itrtUe ueooucr III Gecorab iorat Iorbgre
mig, ON be tunoe trrngc nogen Sielp
ira barmbierti3e Wteuneiter. Seq lalte
ucml9 / &luierue forri9e ll8e, at
Soma er bleogn biemisgt al en- ny Snes
torn; % % ul BerOppe baoer Os /
GOlItin % gpot @eir bpereneite Dag,
iaa or bet life mere cno 8et, at ri toms
mer UOre minore sunIti9 itiueoe @teo.
menneIter ibu.-5e9 piI lite besynoe at
itrpoe al Npro 2atpta cnonu; men Iaa,
me9et itjenuer jeg, Of meO Seuipu til
Seir er Staten jammerIis ~bn9uaItet.
Dog, "Susen tienper 9asen ipr SOIeu
guur neo-, % bcaer Snseu Sintereu, fsr
SOmmereu fommer. Sanlte 8iben fan
iaa en- onoeu 9po euonu, Dlen jes fan
life uHste for, at ieg Ter lipt / Stjess
get, p b~pergans Gollerne bringer 81
t~erretaingsr pm Storm ps itp9t 9eir
Sopa; tbi jeg maa butte pua al ben
Meopui, Der bleU % Iet pau %, iOm
ituIOe bragg no III bet tOIoe % torn.
lube %9ipropeteu".