davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03

A na sh e tho Shufcs sec We
Seass Or Biscuit or csko d."re somsts:
e s,tas. s. ss sst for for
roads ISM always good. and the men men have lie
$s have SO much 70 de- we '' don't S at started
Sssf re lssa sss s sss5 $ss s
don't Git out as much ~ we'd orto. ,of eourse.
c %s sSs SGSh 2her to yso where We DO
what sS wS don't ysa The ' e.. sSe.
We SSsy y t 81 much .soutlo
and all those hiehfa!ltIn things that worry
living things around Us to Keen growing nse and and
,Hs few 5t s.n OF 5
iSiEs i ~ aSsa Or moved away. by. wanted
SSne: Them sioyers you've got II, was all IN
never SEQ 50 t many " wild tr rosss WY wanted to
ride through Il ali again. Just a. did then. you
he But e h. s %s enter fSe
Han: how We r So both set
S'sA T s% Y s Rn Ssse and f %d
mor and Then she Sarrie out s to start ART ro
for supper. only stopping long enough to real
ly laugh In answer to the last t question. Hnd to
Why. bless your heart. no. We git thr things
we must have and arc glad 4 The choose sRJ
M S5S S u saets ato%s
all the Injuries we have money for"
hars. Sal Sr ss %hsss sSd Sns e
VIII so Dc s to H1s ssy
factory. begging pernission to lay bunch OF
Ing nt starvation wages. and never seem 70
think that by combining to ratronizc my store
pay decent rites for rcndy -mndo clothing they
could make It possible for tho sewing " omen
pick their own flowers in the fragrant ,n coHp a.
on out into the country for women to takecaro
al 81 nvnr s n @
turn to their city homes for breath OF frosh
life in winter. -
tratlop over getting their spring wardrohes
reaGy for thS summer who hHvo 70 he t fbsr
hysterical over their housekeeping. which
consists In ordering Jane to polish tho silver
and Mary TO have chops Instead OF stoak for
shake out their periunsd irilIs IN tho faces 81
th"so other women to whom tho contrast musS
DE- and the
urchins camo swinging up the lane from .eh99eel.
thu saaa s he
grass stalk. another ha! q birds egg Of
snrrioa S S"wy Ike Viii june
iSeo Erishtened and soitened TIC woman with
things not dreamed OF hithorto IN her philoso-
ply which she isn't going to tell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03
VARIOUS MANIFESTATIONS.

Partisan women have n dainty fashion Of
catching up tho centre scam OF their long
skirts half yard from tho hem and securing
It n fcw inches below tho waist with fancy
pin. thus reducing it to very sensible walk
ing skirt and showing bit OF lace-frilled pet
ticoat beside.
up to dato" babies of advanced mothors
arc dressed now entirely in flannel. Tho outer
garment is dainty princesso robe Of tho
finest silk warp flannel or wool. daintily briar
stitched or embroidered with silk. 1t is thirty
inches long ana has a high neck and
long sleeves beneath this is a second gar-
mont like tho first. only that it has no sleeves.
and knit shirts and socks complete the dress
for warm days. On cooler days an extra prin-
cess pctticoat is added. Sometimes this outer
dress is Of iine nninsook or Gimity. made in
the new and dainty fashion entirely by hand.
and with only tho simplest Of trimming. No
cotton or linen undergnrmcnts. no tightly
pinned bands or bolts arc allowed in the ad
Then these latcr.day babies must not DO
rocked. so say the physicians and nurses. and
basket bed. which is covered with lace edged
linen or lawn rufiles. md casings put on over
pink for boy. or blue for girl; according to
these castings sometimes by mothers of leisure
course. and only the palest aud softest Of tlnts:
However. the iittic willow bed is pretty and
sweet when covered with plain white m, material Ia,
haby nun Der ono. who is the recipient Of more
frills ana fuSSing
Girls have odd fancies in lingerie. one OF
which is to have tho ribbons OF each set suG
gest the sachet powder used in periuming it
Tho rufflcs. too. arc whipped on the edges with
the same color. Pale green sets aro scented
with new mown hay or clover. pink ones with
rose petals. he!iotrope. or violet. with tho
sweet flowers OF tho Same name And then
there nre the now nightgowns affected by tho
straight and tuckloss from tho neck. fastoncd
UP in front In severe shirtiike style. and tied
about tho mock with four-in-hand OF soft silk.
In Paris they arc making beautiful girdles Of
flexible gold flliGree. studded with jcwcls'and
finished with gold fringe. which wind about
the waist twice and tie carolessly on ono
side. Three miniatures. three old fashioned
brooches. three links Of gold set with jewels.
dies OF velvet ribbon.
English women arc rejoicing to hear that
the American womans foot is growing larger.
They claim that tho expansion is due to
her taking moro OF the outdoor exercise for
which tho English woman has so long boon
noted and that the timo Will como when the
American foot is no moro ornamental than tho
II you see n little statuctte Of st. Joseph on a
girls dressing table you may know that she
offers to it dcvout supplications in the secrecy
Of her apartment for II good and desirable
husband. She will toll you that it is a little
statuettes. believing that st. Joseph is tho
patron saint OF mntrimony q course. the
soesnt ns.vo in t herself but that ali the
other girls DO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03
PHYS IN WoMEH,s COLLEGES.
Students Like to Appear In Dramatic nnt
Musical Entertainments.

Musical Entertainments.
Instructive, suggestive. and refreshing Is tho
social outlet women's colleges find In dramatic
and musical organizations. Unhnmpored by
tho professors of elocution or music. students
that have dramatic or musical tasto combine
to give. in o rccreativc way. FREQ scope to In
dividunl talent and tho versatility and high
quality OF tn!ont revealed at TIMES IL remark
abo. Not only in tho portrayal Of character.
clocutIonary effect. stage setting. and costun-
ing are ingenuity and keen dramatic instinct
disccrnible. but tho constructive fncaity Is
strikinEly apparent often In tho clevorness
with which students adapt plays.
In Vussnrs tentative days friend presented
to tho dramatic society five sets Of scenery.
With that Nucleus tho properties have grown
until Vassnr could tako to the road better
equipped than many professional companies.
Tho students usually mako their own CO.'S
Tunes. On special occasions. when elaborate
court trainings arc required. Now York cos
tuners are sought. Masculine costumes AFRO
forbidlcn-that Is legitimate pautaloons a-o
eSchcwcd: coats and vests AFRO permissible.
but the divided skirt marks tho limit
OF realism. Four playa uto presented
ench your in tho gymnasium. with
stage. footlahts. and movable sconc-
ry. The entertainments arc generally
complimentary: occasionally however. I'D
nit sions are asked for tho benefit Of some
particular cause Mon arc not admitted to
the performances. and tho restriction pro-
hihts an orchestra. Nassar confines itself
chiefly. to modern comedies. Less, adar'ation
and original work ia done by tho students
Gner"" Tha American Cousin" md Tho III
walls liav. hld clever Treatment, and during
tho PAST year Cricket on the Hcaith." ~
scrap Of Iapcr.", Lord ,Dundreary," and
4 ,pp N ha IA. m m,
Tho gloc club. under the direction of Miss
Perkins Of California. scored Il triumph last
winter in concert ut sherrys IN New York to
found u scilonrshin II gives numher OF re-
citas throughout the year often with the
BANJO clun. which numbers eight clever per-
formers. In all colleges these organizations are
They elect their own lenders. select their mu-
sic. and drill thcnsaves.
Grrnter attention Is given to Legitimate
drama ut swith's than At any college In the
tics. Plays wore originally given In the par
Tors Of tho various cottages. but with the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03

Yeast, and baking powders that produce
leavening gas by Preventative or putrefactive
action, destroy portion of the most nutri-
tive and heathful elements of the flour.
The Royal Baking Powder produces the
leavening gas in the dough by purely mechan-
ical means, and thus while perfectly leavening,
preserves unimpaired those elements intended
by nature when combined in our bread, to
make it literally the +" staff Of life"
No leavening agent or baking powder, ex-
cept the Royal" possesses this great quail
6cation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03

STANTON. July 2.-When Ell Graves OF
F"rkstoa township went to hoo in his corn
field tho other day ho stuck a small maple
bush in the band OF his broad brimmcd straw
hat After no Ind worked while no heard u
loud hummin& in tho air. and looking up. ho
nthold runaway swarm Of bees coming
toward HIM He leaned ON his hoe and Gazcd
course to the woods but no didn't get n chance
TO do so. When tho bees were nearly over his
head they spicd the bush In his hat, and
woods to hunt w n hol low trac. They settled
down OF tiin bnnh and over the crown OF his
u Guundary. The brrs we're friendly, how.
ever aud they chung tn his hat Fearing that
they might become angry II no moved about
much. Graves ianmrl his hoe handle in the
ground ,ok his hat ON carefully and placed
y on the hoe. Then no got a nail keg, brushed
tho lee into IT, and carried them to the house
without getting stung once, :. ana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03

niteness. It's prophe-
clos are lost in its
chronicles. its vagnries
merged into its veri-
tics. We speak no more
OF what they are CO.
ing to wear" but rather
OF what they are wear
Ing" Ono Of the things
that have been restored
to favor in the rovolu-
lions OF Dam o Fashions
roulette IL the old-time
token OF gentility. the
black silk gown i've
used to call It O dress.
and VIC must soon learn
to call 1t a frockl just
Mt present this some-
whnt sombre Oarb hn8
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03

There Is ono point about gown which every
true daughter OF Evo desires most to know.
and that Is. 'how 1t Is made In the buck"
Partly to satisfy this bit OF tho original curios-
ity inherent In womankind. but more because
there Is hopeless monotony in tho black and
white reproduction OF the fronts Of any guam
tlty Of summon gowns. two new and odd ar
rnngcments for tho back Of dressy costumes
are given. One ia Of the popular black MORE.
with Enthusiastically fine stripes " color In blue.
green. and apricot. Tho plain long skirt has u
deep HON OF guipurc lace. laid on over blue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03

NOT inReh"o.on'sS' ."
the summer before she
IA 10 como out sho IL
t.. ...ont.o.,a,v
given u 'as'o VI soe'e's'
and Ia permittodto mp
near Mt n I" white bail"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03

And whnt gown Of royal hrocado or melting
satin could make pretty woman look piettirr
than this, of cool aprlcot-tintoh organdie
sprayed with mauye:tntni hydranEen blooms;
point do geno snt on over !mauyo siIk. is used
us n b0rdrr Above this. threaded In and out
Of hutt0nlocd Sits in tho fk lrt. u n.a,vo rib
bon runs. The c"larrtte Of lace, fulled over 9
lpauyG ribbon tied in long loopel lows on the
and out OF sits in the goods 10 gather tho
waist in place and tie in a long bow In front.
Among tho startling etccteras OF tho swag-
ger girls wardrobe this season nrs REFERS
and box coats of white duck, with lnrgc pearl
buttons for fastenings. and white pilu6 braid
for decoration. And among tho picturesque
trines ar, squares Of Liberty silk. IN soft but
distinct shades Of pink. yellow. or blue. which
nre to DO thrown kerchiciwise about tho
shoulders. over their summer gowns. on cool
evenings. aifording slight protection and u
pretty touch Of color Mt the same time.
Sleeves arc gathered all around HE arm
hole tn make them APPEAR load rather han
varieties are u" straight sleeve gathered 20 q
sleeve which " Wrinkled from the wrist to the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03
THE COINS OF SUMMER.

Costumes that VIII he Worn Wherever
Fashionable Women Cnn<reSate.
The seasons mode has passed beyond the
province of conjecture into tho realm OF def
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03

Tho wiso mothor IL tho ono who. while she
wants her bud to be sweet and innocent. does
not nrorose that she shall bore roople with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03

twiatod pufi 81 the chiffon. and the ribbon dec-
crations ppon the bodics and skirt nrs o. moss,
groom velvet ribbon The contrast hetweesn
blending Of tito soft white chiffon adds ~ tho
picturesque effect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03

shoulder m a closely fittcd iinint. sleevrs
gathered. along tho inside seam to nm inch.
wide ruhlo and untined arc used In Rome of
q low neck cd lining.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03

mover moro conspicuous than In close
fitting princess OF velvet. which material 10
rarely cut after my othor PATTERN than this.
Tho dinner dross OF tho day has sleeves OF
more or less elaborate construction. and tho
gown Of our illustration Is not nm exception to
tho general rule for its sleeves OF rich duch-
esso lace extend to tho wrists and show tho
contour and whitoness OF the arm through
their mcshes. A low-nccked yoke and cpau.
let's OF tho samo lace. creamy white us with
age. finish tho dress and flash with tho success
sion Of diamond stars. pins. and festooned
chains which decorate this unusual costume.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03
White lawn blousos aud waists are at once

WhltG lawn Dl0uBes n
cool. comfortable. and
stylish. They may fol-
low the conventional
lines OF tho silk or fou.
lard shirt and blouse
or they may be mndo
according to q pretty.
simple fashion OF their
own. Ono OF them.
exquisitely f1no and
sheer. IL tucked in tiny.
broadly spaced tucks.
all By hand. and then
gathered full about tho
neck into n folded rib
hon collar. fastened ut
one side with n rosette.
The belt. also folded.
IL OF silk. and folded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03

tho summer appearance OF tho bud. and Il
seems right and proper that she should come
out when the sunshine Is at at It's brightest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03

silk. Tho front OF the
gown has tho conyen-
tional Eton lacket Of
feet in lace. The other
Is o singularly grace
full gown OF fnwn crepon
with q border on the
plain skirt of shot
heliotrole velvct.cdged
with . delicate TRIM
ming OF gold vii h
M other-of-pearl span
giles glea ming In it's
pattern. The front Of
the bodice has a full
Empire belt OF the vel
vet. which narrows rs
It passes under tho
arms and Is drawn up
in the middle of tho
back under q how OF
tho velvet with upright
loops. From beneath
this bow the folds OF
cloth fall in q novel
kind OF Vatican. slop-
Ing out into the full
ness OF the train in q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03

A fashion that is obtaining In London lust
now. which has had some favor shown 1t
hcr' CONSISTS In tho arranging OF bows OF
Lraid, ribbon, or Gnlloon appliuudd upon tho
material SO that ihoy seom woven ill., This is
particularly lited on Grcssy house, drosses.
or the two shown. one H. u pale. rink, cloth;
with u tlack velvet piastion and girdIe and
the mora elaborate ono Is vf Nile green crepe
do chine. With full yosu aad high sleeve
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03

For wonr over tho w',itc cloth gown 30 we'll
liked Mt tho seaside is a reefer Jacket OF white
cloth lined throughout with primrose yellow
and having collar and revers Of the same
golden hue. Tho buttons used aro extremely
large. heavy. white pearl ones. With this
should DO worn white gloves stitched in white.
or elso those matching the yellow. The para
sol can 10 either Of white or yellow silk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03

decorntions-still 1t Is.
After all. n summon
,.bo, cell o.a,a,,,o,
"hen small economies
may BIO practised with
ont fear 81 detection.
,,,,o, H. ,.;.t;sa.. -.
"'''h 'he o"'h'ics' Oh
summer gowns may be
,,nJn ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03

tated. the liking for tho beautiful blue tur-
Iuoiees continues. You soc it's tho good luck
they bring that makos them Of so much value.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03

While the modes Of the day have extrava-
giant conseauences-the trained skirt with its
essentially costly petticoat. the richness OF
material and the expensive though simple
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03

IN air OF viable distinction from Its rarity
and its general environment Of bright gowns.
It Is usually chosen by youthful women
OF brilliant colorinG. and either de-
cided blondes or brunettas. Tho woman
Of neutral beauty needs color about her.
the woman OF decided color needs only back
ground. One Of tho most striking OF those
black dresses worn recently at an affair OF I'M
portance In tho social world was cut In severe
princess style. decorated with festoons OF
spanged tullc. caught up ut intervals In full
rosattes. and had full pulled sleeves OF black
velvet and drapinG OF the glistening gauze
about tho mock.
Another old-time favorite. the black velvet
dinner gown. appears frequently now. accom-
panied by its traditional decoration OF point
or duchesse lace and diamonds. This gown.
too. is chosen by young and slight women
rather than by the dowagers. as In former
years. and 1t lends to young and pretty wenr.
ers qucenly charm. while emphasizing
rather than ngeing youthful beauty Some one
has said that no woman between thirty five
and sixty should attcmpt n black velvet
gown. still 1t Is at once tho richest and most
elegantly gentcel OF dressy toilets. The
graceful lines Of o pretty figure are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03

which any clover woman could make for her
self. and which would 10 c1nnilK pretty IN
Gored ike all skirts. hut gathered Mt the top
instead OF hoing fitted with darts. and has six
ruiflcs, each very marrow about tho bottom.
Seven rows OF shirring ahout the neck and
seven moSe at tho bottom OF the waist. 1T the
loose waist to it's lining OF cool pongce. and
feyen rows OF shirring also draw tho sleeves
In to fit the wrist,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03

. most graceful style. The sleeves nre OF vel
vet. according to the late fancy for introducing
volvet lavishly In the construction OF midsum-
mer gowns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03
her VERY TRYING LIFE.
Wonlau's Existence on a Small
Farm IS Worst Of All.
NO REST, NO RECREATION, NO FUN.
An Interesting Picture of Her Daily
Routine Duties.

Aud tho Work II Kept UP Every my In
the ienr ard There 10 No Rest ns tho
Years Roll By-.A sharp Contrast-Other
Features OF woma.'s work-Her Fash.
Ions, Her Ambitions, and Her ro,iies.
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-29
Smut in wheat.

srnut in wheat is a parasite fungus Ct
a. low degree. The spores, which an
aver the place of seeds in higher orders
Of plants, are in the form Of a minute
black dust, and these are scattered over
tbe field. in the grass, straw, chatf, also
adbering to the sound grain after 1t Is
gathered. and may be sOwn with 1t the
following year; and when conditions are
favorable these smut spores germlnate'
their threads penetrating all parts OF the
growing plant and ultimately producing
smutty wheat again. Smutty grain may
annear in dry as well as in wet seasons
and tbe abundance of smut in the wheat
felds of a locality may be due to the
continuous cropping of particular fields
With wheat. oats or some closely allied
rain. To prevent smut a system Of ro-
fatioD of crops should be adopted and
the seed wheat be soaked for few hours
in a solution of sulphate of copper, or II
a weak brine made with common salt
for the purpose of killing any smut
spores that may be on the grain
A good way to prepare seed wheat fol-
uouyine Is to dissolve one pound Of sal
phate Of copper in two gallons of water
or in this proportion for any quantity re
ouired. The wheat should be placed II
e-l,s or casks, filling up to within three
my family, .hes of the top, then pouring
Seavy cold WITH until the grain is vel
cayounciug it the heat is then to be stirred
thorOugls. puId any wllOie s-ii,'
orains come to tns~5urface they have Il
he skinned off. After soaking for al
hour or two the liquor is to Boz 'ainet
of. the grain spread out on floor an'
busted with dry lime or wood ashes
after which it is to be sown as usual.
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-29
rhs oahmnn Wa. AFRAID.

Mr.. Walter Besant tells the following
story Of a disputed cab fare: "A friend
Of mine drove from Piccadilly to some
place in the suburbs outside the radius.
On getting down he rendered three shil-
lings and slxpence for his faFe-this was
a little over the proper fare. The driver
wanted five shillings. The passenger re-
fused. I'D like to fight you for It, said
the driver The very thingf cried my
friend, who had never in his life put on
a boxing glove, and was almost as ig-
norant as Mr.. Pickwick even Of the fight
ing attitude. The very thingl Capital
Wen have the fight in the back garden,
nv brother will look on, hold the stakes
and see fair play The cabman goi
down slowly.
4 was pleased, continued the mar.
-ater, to discover that he appeared al
most as much afraid as was myself
perhaps If that was possible = ever
more. he followed into the back gar
den, where there was lovely little BIZ
Of turf, quite large enough for practical
purposes. Iplaced my five shillings IL
my brothers hands, took off my coat anC
waistcoat and rolled up my sleeves, al
with an appearance of cheerful alacrity.
Now, my friend, said, I am ready a.
soon as you are The anxiety Of thu
moment was, 1 confess, very great. Bu'
it decreased as I watched the mans faci
express successfully all the emotions o
bounce, surprise, doubt, hesitation an'
abiect cowardice. No, he said, 'gimml
the three and six; know your tricks
both OF you. I've been done this wa
before And 90, grurabling and swear
ing, he drove away,
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-29
- nren lrom 81 Aeeldent.

The history of a certain, American
family furnishes several examples OF q
benefcent result of disabling accident
The Young son of faFmer in snia.i
town in Massachusetts, had his hand
crushed in his fathers cider mill, and
being thus untitled to gain his livelihood
bv farming was sent in due timo to the
academy to commence a preparation for
a professional life. He died member
of the United States senate.
A boy who belonged to another branch
Of the same family, in the vicinity OF
Boston, cut his knee badly and was long
confined to the house. His kind pastor
SUPPLIED him with books, and perceiving
that he had a natural aptitude for study
taught him Latin and finally induced
his Darents to send him to college.
The young man was graduated at Har'
ward and became a minister Of the gos'
mel. One Of his sons was a general IN the
army of 1912; another served his coun
try in congress.
The son who entered college had si1
sons who were college educated men, al
prominent in their profession-ene
Judge of the superior court OF New
Hampshire and another professor tol
forty years in a New England colleg'
and eminent as an author.
All this life of education and useful
ness, extending through three genera
tons. NAV be said to have started in
little boys cutting his legl-Youth1
Companion.
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-29
- ~ 4 nItci..

Lord Mulerava was distinguished BY
( einvularity Of physical conformation,
having two distinct voices, the one
strong and hoarse. the other weak and
oueruious, Of both Of which he occa-
sionalIy availed himself 50 extraoEdi-
nary circumstances probably gave rise
10 q story OF his having fallen into q
ditch On a dark night and calling for aid
ID bis shrili voice. a countryman com
ing ~ was about to help him, but lord
MnleIave, addressing him in Q hoarse
tone, the peasant Immediately exclaimed.
.oh, IL tharo arc two Of you iuthe ditch
you may help each other out Of it. -
London rit Bits.