davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
INTERESTING INFORMAL TON.

At last Justice has boon done to the Ameri-
can woman BY the English writer in the
Queen. who finds her "hospitable. generous.
intelligent, vivacious. and bravo" but, stimu-
lated by the exhlarating climate and intense
activity to undue nervous energy. lacking in
repose. and needing to maintain and perfect
her charms Tho cold morning tub, less violet
powder. moro fresh air and outdoor exercise.
less heat In her house. and the extermina-
ton Of the universal rocking chair" This
traveller pronounces tho tone Of American con-
versation as proverblally high. involving
comparatively little personal scandal. and
finds tho questions discussed in Lon
don drawing rooms. often in the presence
Of young girls and mon. entirely avoided
here except by that limited and foolish set who
live to eat. dress and initiate nothing but the
follies Of the English" We have had the do
mestic virtues Of tho English housewife long
held up to us as worthy example. but this I'M
rrejudiced observer admits that, owing to the
inefflciency Of servants. the American woman
has a far moro arduous part to play in tho
homemaking than her English sister. and
seems much impressed by tho graceful iacil-
ity with which the wife OF an American Cabi-
net Minister. accustomed to the stateliness OF
foreign courts. and with abundant wealth ut
her command. is Of necessity always her own
nOubekeeVcT' olleu HOT own COOK OF
maid. going the rounds OF her man
sion In the morning In loose
wrapper. and donning q we'll ade gown
which she wears with the grace OF French
woman. to be all vivacity and good humor at
the ladies' lunch or garden ftte. And finally
that, despite the keen eye for the material
side Of life. she has a ready appreciation Of
literature and art, and. exactlng as she is
toward men. there turks In her sentimental
vein which causes her to cast halo Of ro-
nance around even the most prosaic and dol
ar-grubbing OF husbands. For all OF which
the American woman returns most graceful
thanks. though she has known 1t all the time.
Miss Stawall. who achieved such brilliant
success in the classical tripos at Cambridge.
was educated at Trinity College. Melbourne.
whore she gave proof other ability in classical
studies by winning classical scholarship
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24

Mr.. DunlA., Completed tn. Fund.

The honor Of contributing tho last penny
toward the completion OF the Grant Monument
Fund belongs according to Gen. Horace Por-
ter. to Robert Dunlap Gen. Porter was moved
to speak Of tho matter recently because sew
eral claims were set UP in this city which were
erroneous. When the fever Tor subscribing
was at its height Mr.. Dunlap sent In contri-
button. and with 1t a noto to Gen. Porter In
which he said that II the General would send
him word when he got within Sl,OOU OF the
amount needed he Mr.. Dunlap would send
in reply that he was watching the subscrp-
tions with great eagerncss and satisfaction as
they came In, and that he would send TO Mr..
The following day the subscriItio IONS mounted
mp rapidly. and toward 3 o'clock in the after
noon Gen. Porter sent q note 10 Mr. Dunlap In
which he said that they were only 81. 900 snort
OF the exact amount needed. check for that
so that the honor Of contributing the Lass
$1,000 TO thSfund goes 10 Mr.. Dunlap
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
fashions FlNCIES.

The wearing Of single diamond star Just
above the forehead has become quito general
now and other odd ornaments OF the same
style are seen frequently. turquoise. large
and exquisite in color. set In circle Of da-
monds. adorned a tall. dark woman Mt recent
affair. Now that necklaces are no longer seen
on the throats. for which they were designed.
they not infrcquently are twisted In md out Of
the Grecian knot so universally worn at the
back Of the head.
Very little fringe Is worn now by women on
the other side. and it is never seen forming an
unbroken line across the forehead. In Paris
they start out with tho idea OF no fringe. and
then drag down curl or two from some I'M
explainabe somewhere to break the severity
OF the parted hair.
Alpaca Is recommended "a a most service
able material for bathing gowns. 1t holds less
water than flannel or serge. and comes in Il
greater variety OF pretty shades. A pale gray
shade trimmed with bands Of white makes nm
effective dress, Other bnthers Of less puri-
silk. which are inclined to cling very closely to
the figure when wet
Ono OF the few beautiful women. fair enough
to be distinctly original In dress, said not long
ago. II have worn the same style OF gown for
ages. only alter the sleeves" The sleeve
She is wearing Just now in a grcnadne gown
is full. of course. but with II fitness that
sweeps downwa from the shoulder. and has
| II close TRANSPARENT 81 eeve OF creamy lace from
the elbow down, lnod with white lSse to suG-
Gest the whitnst arm, and is accompanied by n
little pointed collar set into the gown with
oaly this lisse lining
All the light soft summer materials. cr6pes-
crGpons. muslin deaines and fouaris are
printed with large pompadour bouquets OF
bowers IN pure Louis Ky. colors. delicate halt
dead shades OF pink and green and heliotrope.
For hats tho blossoms most in vogue are
forget me-nots. orchids. peoples. blue and
yellow flags. and clemutis Fancy Tuscan hats
Of plated reeds include among their docora-
lions velvet ears OF ripo wheat and bows Of
wide green grasses.
One OF the most striking novelties In foot
gear is the mephistophelean hose ofscarlet and
crimson. made to match the low shoes Of red
or pntent leather Sometimes the stockings
are toned down with clocks OF black or pow
derlng Of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
dictate for fall are "CoIuelicot." a bright
brick red; "Angeli1ue." II rale apple green /:
"Parddis." bird Of Paradise yellow; "Di-
malion." = brownish yellow: ,,rrianon. a
faded crushed raspberry. and "Eminence." u
deep red purple.
Awreath dinner may 10 happily carried out
in the season Of sweet peas. Tho wrea his are
| Of all sizesand encircle everything. from the
| wlneglasses to the chandeliers. Tho sorbet
q wreath, tho menu cards decorated with
Wxsgths the Ices servsdtn the shape Of noWeys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24

S:SsS AIT. :: ass 9tS !. With sho: '
ssss has
Al thu r. and hSs
Sp large family q Children and lost neither
Ss fs SSf n na sRs sss
husband. that ne changes his socie! views
s S%.s f aS tef a 0RS ow hs
sna an0S Or gh a to
Norweeisn novelist. who writes 90 sSominaiiy
that no one but her can read his manuscript
until ' sRe write. s tse
II: sf I: ); n - vHs -Ess:
ana BEEN Wiling man the ss 81 81
sscessi toll e snsss ' esains ss
your companlonship. The subtle influence OF
pif nsd sssss IL Ss
Saa VIE ssssfS dEs.s Everett Hal;
that her enthusiasm for every social reform.
iHnSc1n,ding her alliance with the unpopular
form Of human suffering id We're At evsry step
% 81. NE Az and stimulus
But thero are other. II less s easily determined.
mental In the husbands success. There is in
London famous artist to whom tho concep-
ton Of z new picture 10 keenest agony.
S ysa s%s and SsSs S s Ssas Of
such periods his wife. an artist too.
and knowing something Of the divine passion.
Is OF inestimable help and comfort to him:
painting at hor own easel BY his side. and
sympathy. Thore is in New York busy ply
sisian. whose wife, college bred and clever
ture Of The day. fiction. scientific articles. and
and giving to him their leading features
would. in itself. DO impossible but for her skill
In accomplishing for him tho work TINT other;
wise he would be obliged to stay at home and
session 81 good VIE and ISN'T too eeneesed
to acknowledge the truth. knows Of a thousand
ways In which his wife has been instrumental
to his success and one OF tho best investments
he ever made. even II che has little ways of her
own. II she makes him walt hall an hour after
he 10 all ready while she pins her. veil and
puts the last little dab Of powder On her nose
hurt over things no doesn't anderst and, and.
whom she gets over It. insists on forGiving
him for something he knows he hasn't done:
even II she docs think that tho DECLARATION OF
Independence and the book OF discipline OF
the church to which she belongs puts her In
possession Of all the top drawer and more
unhappy for week afterward. and the right
to make him wheel the baby cart and carry
knobby bundles that she has done up herself
and fastened with pin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
RoYALTY,s INTIMATE FRIENDS
Three Interestine English women-M adnne
DO Fables Innuence.

Three Interesting English women-Madnne
do Fables Innuence.
Lady Brooke. although an active society
leader. finds time to spend many hours day
in phianthropic work. especially whom she is
ut her country place. Easton Lodge. Essex.
Even while she was the beautiful and much
sought-for hoiress. Miss Maynard. she took
the keenest interest In every kind OF work that
could be useful for the wives and daughters OF
her tenants.
Like the Princess OF Wales. she has had q
largo school built In the village. aud there.
under two efficient mistresses. the women OF
the village make scores Of dainty garments 1t
Is Lady Brooke's dosire to furnish an employ
ment which will enable girls to live at home. II
they like. instead OF going out to service. or
away into shops and factories. In carrying out
her plan Lady Brooke has taken q small shop
In New Bond street, and. without exactly turn
ing shop woman. has arranged that sales
women shall be, on hand to dispose Of the
nesdlework made at her school.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
our CHESS CORNER.
Emil HoGman's Three.mover-A Pretty
Problem by SchWann.

Emil HoEman's Three.mover-A Pretty
Problem by Schwanp.
To-day's bill Of fare consists OF . three.
mover by the celebrated local problem com.
poser. Emil Hoffman. tho Secretary OF the New
York City Chess Club. and two mover By E
B. Schwann. an author. who received great
recognition for the appended problem in the
London Morning Post:
PROBLEM NO. 81. By EMIL HOFFMAN,.
BLAcK-EIGHr
Kon a; 1t on Q 1t 50; on Kt ., p on Q -
OF. Q 4, Q q, and X Il =.
on Ks; q on kRI: Rs on Q Z and B 8: Ps On q
Ra. OF, KB2 and Kte.
wnITE-ErGHr PIECES.
White to play and mate in three moves.
PROBLEM NO. SO. by e. u. scHwANN.
BLAcK-sEvKN PIECES
K on K 3. on Kt 6: Kits on Q X and x r %; 3 q
Q =; rs on X and X RS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24

long -looned bow hanging to the bottom OF the
skirt; The hat is OF black fine Neapoiitan
braid. lined with blue. and trimmed about its
crazy little crown with pink roses.
Another pretty dress in that most taking OF
all com binutions. old shioned baby pink and
one Of the rare pale tints Of blue. sprayed with
faded trails Of tiny rink nowerets Lmphasiz;
plnitings OF bronze velvet ribbon. one over:
laying the other. surrounds the 9rmhole end
tie beneath the arm. with long ends on either
teria. headed with a plating Of the velvet. is
finished on the edge with n ruching OF plain
OF plain pink muslin do sole: the sleeves. Of
the stripe. The parasol. Of white, chiffon. has
neas as dHintily pink and white and fair as
the sweet maid who had nicely chosen and
wore SO well the pretty costume.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24

in q fiat skirt, bias at
tho back and trimmed
only with q bias fold Of
tho material gathered
In tho centre and
fulled on across the
back only. Tho dis
tinGuishinG novelty OF
tho costume lies In the
long. close redlnCote
coat, which. opening
up tho middle seam Of
the plain back to allow
the fulness OF the skirt
to escape. turns back
In front with gracefully
pointed revers over q
full chenisette OF
spotted silk. black with
. blue figure. A waist
hand ~ hin ck safin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
n THE CORSET RkSpONSIBLE

For Wom,n's Lose OF Si:very. Ripping
Laughterf-P-rhnps 1t ~.
1t has become quite tho practice TO ascribe
to the wearing OF the corset most Of the sins
of omission and commission. the Ills and evils
of womankind. and the latest charge to be laid
at the door OF the girdle OF bone and buckram
Is that 1t is responsible for the decadence Of
womap's laughter. Certain It Is that the soft
ripple" tho ringing melody" the musical
Glu " Of WomAn's laugh u rarely heard save
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24

a buckle. Inside tho ribbon Ia flnisbed WITH
lace ruffies: outside 1t has cape OF lace caught
with rosettes on the, shoulders. and finishing
In long mantelet ends Of lace caught Der cath
tho buckle. Tho edge Of the peisrine is
trimmed with three rows OF velvet ribbon and
falls little below the waist N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
with succession Of delirious surprises. each
one more startling Than ita predecessor. This
time IL 10 n new yachting dress OF dull crimson

with q fuccsesion OF d
one more startling thar
tim Q It 10 n new yachtiu
wool with n border OF
anchors In gold. and
nm odd little coat. short
enough oil round to
leave exposed h o
broad corded belt ~
ribbon with its long
buckle OF gold. This
coat has q broad white
wool collar. edged with
gold. and opening over
q white surah shirt
with tucked front, The
Same model will be
seen on fair days repro
duced In white piqu6.
with the anchor deco
ration ON broidered IN
blue or scarlet, and
Il Q collar. cuffs. and
shirt to correspond.
One OF the prettiest
new mantles Is tho old
fashioned relerine Of
lace and silk, male
full at the back and
opening to q point in
front. the openin Y
framed BY bretelles OF
rjbbon meetinp under
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24

tho same color sprayed with large Howers
exQuisitely reproducing the tints Of the
natural blossoms One Of these in y black aEi
fashioned Canterbury bells. is lined with
blue silk and trimmed with bi Dad blue rib
bons. gathered in nounces covered with lace
at the loot Of the skirt, and forming an oddly
arranged girlle. From beneath coilnrette OF
lace the ribbons OF this grdle start in the
below tho bust to cross In front, and 80 turn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
THE FALL Fashions.

"A Glimpse OF Some OF the CharminE ThlnGs
that, Women VIII Wear.
Tho first premonition OF what fall modes may
be is suggested In so-called Partisan town
toilette" recently imported. Of spotted WOOL
lon. dull blue with black figure and made up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24

vice set out on n table surrounded by wreaths.
Everywhere the wrenths OF pink and white
should be tied with pale blue ribbons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24

Wnlch every woman
covets q great variety
during the holiday sea-
son. Crepes this year
have In their now and
divers textures fur.
nished US the incest
summer fabrics that
were ever worn. tho
dainttest being those
OF white or light tints
with a stripe OF delicate
color. Printed muslins
and lawns. percales and
cam brice. batistes and
dimities. foulards and
India silks swell the
list in ever new and
holder designs. Some
OF tho most effective Of
these gracefully femi-
nine gowns are OF black
mousseline de sole
with waving lines OF
color or satin StriDe9 Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24

tho variations OF the prescribed mode MS ma
nipulatsd by different modistes and individ-
ualized by dissimilar types Of beauty among
the merry revellers In Vanity Fair. Particu-
larry Is the pursuit Of this study fascinating
whom evening dress is the theme. for while
keeping we'll within the lines regulating the
skirt to severe plainness. relieved only by mar
row shirrlngs. loose fluffy Stuart pufis Of lace
running about the edge OF dancers gowns like
foam along the ridge Of wave, crests. or fiutter-
ing fril!s swaying to the rhythm Of flying feet.
the bodies furnish endless variety and evil
dence the influence Of widely separated dress
epochs. There, are low. sguare-cut bodices.
summons to her lover to take her heart and
hand. There are low chemisette bodices with
huge pulled sleeves: like those worn with the
white gowns. In which Napoleon loved best to
SEQ the woman whom he crowned Empress Of
France. There arc coy and demure bodices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24

After the evening gowns first In interest,
As in beauty. are the airy and dainty summer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24

The Minister OF Fine Arts In Paris has
granted life pension OF ] 200 francs yearly to
the daughter OF the recently deceased COM
poser. Ernest Gnirund. and II like sum to tho
widow OF Ferdinand l'oise. They do many
graceful things ovef tho water that We might
do well to follow. instead OF apin@ fashionable
fOilcs and cnvyint, rrr*tS ana curoncts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24

Very little fringe Is worn now by women on
the other side. and it is never seen forming an
unbroken line across the forehead In Paris
they start out with tho idea OF no fringe. and
then drag down II curl or two from some UNI
expninable somewhere to break the severity
Of the parted hair,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24

and gloves Of pearl stitched with self color
complete the dress.
Somewhat analogous to this. but less pro-
nounced. is tho elegant variation OF the skirt
and blazer idea affected by Partisan leaders
OF tho mode. for race or travelling
gowns. The gown reproduced here is
OF light gray cancels hair. crossed
with q check IN invisible greens and
black. The long tailor made coat has revers
faced with black corded silk like those on a
mans frock coat and Is ornamented with
huge pearl buttons Of the kind worn by COACH
mon. This coat opens over waist OF fine pale
blue batiste. confined by belt OF leather
closed with q silver buckle. The skirt is Of
short walking length. and decorated only with
stitching OF black.
Now that the summer season is In full swing
and glory at the various watering places and
mountain resorts. It is interesting to study
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24

The Prussian Minister has ordered that
hereafter oil contracts with women tcnchers
shall be cancelled In the case Of marriage at
the end OF the school year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24

Cynthia NJ. Westover OF New York has
been made honorary member Of the Partisan
Inventors Academy OF Paris. and has received
their frst-clnss diploma and gold medal for
the invention Of II miners ore cart, which she
has patented. The papers were made out to
c. NJ. Westovcr. ESQ. and the query arises as
to whether the honor would have been con.
ferred on her If her full name had been signed
In tho List Of putrnteos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24

Ofthe forty seven scholarships in the new
university Of Chicago i've are to women.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24

lily forgotten.
The summer girl u always furniAhlAR m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
Lottie Flair the author OF white Roses"
Is writing a comedy for Daniel Frohmans

Maria Dena, the new prlma donna who
has captured the tickle Partisan fancy. is
q young girl les. than 20. who began her life
work in u Paris restaurant. where an artist
overheard her singing to herself as sh. wiped
the tables. and took her to Paris. and edu-
Gated. and introduced her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24

cd by a large majority a resolution recon-
mending the admission OF women to tho d.
yinity school,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24

Tho first women to receive fellowshirs at
Yale arc Mary Graham. a graduate OF Wes-
leyan. who stood second In her class and
Mary A. Scott, Il graduate of Nassar. a student
OF Johns Hopkins and an honor student OF
Cambridge. who will study for the degree OF
Doctor Of Philosophy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24

Sara Bernhardts Partisan agent has sent
out humorous applications TO- owners Of the
famous actresses works OF sculpture request
ing loan Of the pieces in their possession for
an exhibition to be held in London next winter.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-17

swRrd with ito rustic seats and winding
ways shining like an oasis In a dolefnl des-
crt, and crystal fountains shooting limpid
splsys amid We fragrance That sbounds,
tul mountain in thu west, and sportivs chill
dren bathing in the soft glow OF prismatic
colora that dance across the Imprisoned
waters, and when ! view oontonted eronps
OF men and women in shady places wander
and listen TO the strains Of low, sweet mu-
sic that delighted him 20 much. aud hear
ths unanimous acclaim, Tho builded better
than ho knew" may ! remove my hat and
in a rsvsrential oalm remember him who
out OF chaos wrought all of this AND more
for Ne; remember him whose eye always
ened At the sound OF a sigh.
The b~accalalrsate services Of The college
took place on sunday a~ftsrnooa. The ser-
NOR was preached by President Reid, of
the college. The failure Of Judge Hedges
count Of the washouts on tho railways.
caused great disappointment to the stu
dents and the general public. The con-
cert OF Tuesday evening Was OF . very high
grade. tho selections being classical
throughout. The instrumental pieces were
careful training. Tho technique of the young
ladies deserved especial mention and shows
the excellent character of the selections
given. The vocal Inst tuction 10 also
worthy Of notice. The vocal solos, duets
n quArtets woe without exception. rem
dered in the very best manner, showing =
quality Of voice and a beauty Of phrasing
which reflected great credit upon Miss
Terry. The under graduate exhibition took
place on Wednesday evening. The musical
ssleetions. orationa. essays and deolama-
tions wore of a very high order. The grad
uRting exercises took place yesterday evs-
ming. They we're interpreted with music
and religious services. There were two
graduates from the schoolo of mines, and ono
from Brooklyn, N. Y, received
certificate in assaying. The orstions OF the
two graduates we're very excellent and we'll
rendered. Gov. Tools's address came last.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-17
FOR THE FALL ELECTIONS.

Rcgistratlon niatriGts Are EstAblishsd and
Agents Appointed.
Tho county commissioners have estab'
lished Che following registration dissricss
In Lewis and Clarke county;
1--Holena-First Third and Fitth wards.
unionville and Park.
2-Helsna. Hscond, Fourth, Sixth ana
Seventh. College and Valley.
3-Kssalsr's. Month OF Nelson and Butler.
4--East Helena, French Bar and spokane.
6--Rimini and Little ennte mine. -.
6-MAryaville, Gloster, Empire, Silver
City and Canyon creek.
7-Stsmple and Jay Gould.
8-MitchellA Csrtsrsville, Craig and Rock
Geek Basiu.
9-Hoean. Dearborn and Middle Fork
Dearborn.
lO-Augusta and Dearborn Canyon.
Following are the registration Offices out
side Helena In the districta named: 5 Ksas-
lsr's; 4. East Helena; 8, Rimini; 6, Marys-
VILE; Z, Stsmpls; 8. Cartersvills; ., Dear
born; 10. Augusta.
The repatriation agents are ~ follows:
!, 8. G. Fitzpatrick; ., jacob Loeb; J, VIM.
Mnth; 4, H. n. Clark; &, ]. II. Murphy; 8, J.
ID. Conrad; I. ~. Lang; 8, +. II. Butcher; Q.
Jonathan Terry; 10. James H. smith.