davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09
An Trim.

Two girls VINO went to Europe by themselves
last year and saw something Of Ireland. Of
Wales. much OF the beauty Of rural EDglAnd.
spent two weeks In London. three in Paris.
went through to Genoa. did some Albine
elm bling and saw the preitjest SWISS towns.
Brussels and Amsterdam. spent Just $3.50, in
Guiding every expense. Their trip lasted three
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09
THE TINY AZURE GIRDLE,

Worn with tho p.ignoir and Pettieoat OF
Soft SILK.
Fastidious women have a corset for every
occasion. and would no sooner think OF an
pearing at q dinner In a negliRe corset than in
a street gown. There is a little Cirdle Of blue
or pink silk. scarcely more than o belt. to wear
with the peignoir. and to this is attached Q
petticoat 0f soft silk to match and very daintily
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09
from no Iadiinsp1in J,ura',

From he IndiIRGPIi' Jrunu,,
Judge-What cause had you for beating his
poor man so frightinllyf
Dismal Dawson We wanted to make MIN 20
to work.
Judge-Dii YOU or your partner In this affair
ever do a days work in your livesf
belongs to the R~estingmen's Union. and thst
Teller don't.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09

The Royal Baking Powder is in
dispensable to progress in cookery
and to the comfort and conve-
nience of modern housekeeping.
Royal Baking Powder makes hot
bread wholesome. Perfectly leav-
ems without fermentation. Quail
tiles that n peculiar to it alone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09

simsgs ~s snd 10 's q sSssI. h may .i{P , sSss w.nptns NED
ead Jaw everything they desired. And yet all
tradition agrees that women are extrnvaE giant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09
RIPPLES OF PURPLE.
SpIendor Of Pink. Green and Miroir
Velvet fIaunts the Street.
SUBTlY INTERVIEWER HUEs
Flame in the Joyousness Of Chame.
leon-hued Gowns.

Artistic Invention OF Fashion aud Fashion
Makers, nm Angel in senrch OF u sitss-
saont Mrs. Cleveland and the Little WninsI
shs Harvard Annex the Dainty Girl
Who Ufpsets the Tcnpins; the Tiny Azure
Gnrdle, mad the B~IossominU Flowers Are
Living Topics OF the Dny-NSomen OF the
Period-Two Girls InexpensiSo Trip to
<Earope-The Helping Hnnd-Much Other
s,3 Ister<stinr Information Tor Women.
The one conclusion superimrosed by tho
Easter dress pageant Ia that We may hope
for the best but get ready for tho worst for the
little seed OF folly which always turks In the
brain Of fashion has evidently sprouted and
prectpttated us al, into tioTrealm Of the pro-
posterous. Amid tho extraordinary medley
Of periods and styles some toilets are highly
picturesque and pretty. whllo others verge
dangerously upon the confines OF caricaturc.
Tho leading Idea IS to choose u gown
Of vague and undecided character. ON.
bodying in Its coloring n suggestion
OF blue. strong hints OF green. ripplos OF
purple. and sufusions Of pink chns-
ing each other across tho surface as the light
touches more prominently ono or another OF
the subily interviewer hues. AMI thon to give
. keynote to tho series Of color phrases 10y
Accsnting q certain tint in tho trimming. or
adding a decoration OF miroir velvet shot with
the colors in the gown. thus resolving the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09

A pretty model for n grenndino or q foulard
has two INCHES Of lace nbout tho middle. OF the
skirt or Of bordered. silk muslin plated very
full and about four inches In width. Over tho
shoulder appears the Anne Of Austrin collar
idea. only that 1t is satin or velvet Of u color
contrasting prettily with tho gown. bordered
all around with. n lace insertion laid on oyer
the velvet. This piece is lost In tho shoulder
senm. and plated caps Of velvet, bordered In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09

elegant that demands the master hand. Some
Of the lightcst. coolest summer gowns are
made OF old fashioned dotted muslin with
the outside. showing n coloredu ribbon. The
waist Is shirred in fine little nufs around the
shoulders. and In, tho drese from which tho
elk tissue crosses the waist In front and joins
beneath q rosette DO " at the back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09

One bodice is In short
taffeta Of violet q n d
green. with white dash
rs made IN with revers
of plain green. corded
SILK reyers falling over
the sleeve. and cut to
q point In the back,
with n full little waist Of
white mousseline dc
. sole inside. which may
be replaced by ono OF
plain green muslin. IL
desired for more SER
vice. for tho idea Is
borrowed from an out
ut designed for tn o
Fair. Another odd little
Iustrate the idea as ap-
SITS. appears In n white
4 reyers OF violet velvet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09

bodice. designed to III
Atin gown which has
burned down quito on
he shoulder. showing
inner gathered waist
~ white point d'esprit:
White another phase Of
ABE bodice designed for
dinner wear has q deer
(1ttsd bertha pointing
down TO the waist
HI front. cut In. points
IN each shoulder. and
0rdersd with beant,-
1l old point lace. The
Il6tfuction III the Rown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09

I|fss In absolute plainnesR. save for this bit OF
scoration and the richness OF the material.
hich is Of louis XVI. brocade. and shows o
Qfks collar isof blue velvet shot with pink.
However. the gowns q most Interest to Ia.
Srmsnts or in experimenting their making
|{xr home are the cool hatistss and zephyrs, the
5dtssT silk muslips. and, pretty colored grena-
variety Of cool summer materials. SO artistic
|Ib design. as those which may be purchased
~ AZ moderate prices. The secret OF sue
"a In maxine M these gowns at home Hes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09

various lightly treated hucs into q harmonious
and satisfying dominant chord.
No hat seems quito complete without at least
four colors. which in subdued tints Of elegant
fabrics c~leverly blended graciously harmo-
Bujze. but In tho crude colorinG OF cheap mate
rials manipulated by the ~tactless fingers OF
the ordinary milliner. produce results sad
enough and bnd enough to make angels weep
A pretty example Of one OF these chameleon
Ike " whose subtle effect Of changing
violet and green and pink is dotted over with
strong fccks OF green. apparently with a view
20 settling what is to be the prevailing tone Of
ne costume. Is cut with ono OF tho new Pari-
suDAn skirts. which lie composed OF seven
bsesdths. each "a inches wide at the bottom.
the front breadth sloped to Is inches at the
top. the side hreadths each eight inches at the
seOp. n the back narrowed to q width Of three
inches. And because OF the green decks q
green satin fold covers every seam and forms
the peculiar pointed revers which give to the
waist effect o graceful slope. A belt Of velvet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09

Some philosopher advances the idea that .
woman who does not marry and make some
good man happy IL likely to turn philanthro-
plst and make some bad man unhappy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09

Henrietta Herschfeld. the frat woman
graduate Of the Philadelphia College Of Dental
Surgery. is assistant court dentist In Germany.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-03-29

position of the Alexandria and the other5
vessels in the feet and prepared plan
by which on dark night he was to float
down the river in a small boat and ap-s
chor within short distance ofthe Alex
andria with a graphing, above the ship.l
BE was to be provided with q cork
jacket, and expected to be able to getl
under the ships bow without being mo-
ticed and fasten a torpedo containing one
hundred pounds Of high explosives to the,
chain cable. It wss then planned for
the chaplain to be hauled back by rope
which he was to carry with him to two}
hundred yards of the Alexandria, when
he was to pull the lock string and explode
the torpedo. s
The arrangements were 80 carefully
made that the chaplain still thinks he
would have been successful had the
enemy not blown up their own ships in I
order to prevent their capture.
Reference to this heroic intention was
made by Capt. William q. Temple, now
Admiral Temple, in letter to Secretary
of the Navy Robson.
"On one occasion, upon Chaplain
.Kane's own application" said he, "Ad-
miral Porter authorized me to organize
an expedition for the destruction OF the
ironcleds in the James river, and he
actually reconnoitered their position
several times by himself at very copsid-s
cradle personal risk. When his prepsra
tions we're just about completed the Con;
federates destroyed their ironclads, which
deprived him of the opportunity for dis
tinction which successful attempt would I
have secured him."
At another time Admiral Temple, in
writing of Chaplain Kane, said that he
"found him at all times for religious or
desperate enterprises equally ready to-,
preach the gospel or lead forlorn hope
on the enemy's breastworks." z
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-03-29

= There is more Catarrh in this sec
tion of the country than all other disea.
ses put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable. For
great many years doctors pronounced it
local disease, and prescribed local rem,
edies, and by constantly failing to cure
with local treatment, pronounced it incu.
rable. Science has proven catarrh to be
constitutional disease, and therefore
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. j
Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only
constitutional cure on the market. It is
taken internally in doses from 10 drops
to teaspoenful. 1t acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case it fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials.
F J.CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-03-29
something else, ETC., but it won't ease the
tired brain, nor it won't improve the NOR

Put out your electric lights when night
comes on, shut down business, 60 to bed
with 'ae chickens, and lay there without
scheming to make more money. This is
what town folks need, but I am nightly
afraid they will never do it. Brown is
down batting fish hole now, and, with
the exception of that warm-weather grin,
which is just budding on his face, you
would take him for the happiest man in
Gebrgia. He is happy, happier than any
of you town folks will ever be while the
craze to follow fashion and make money
is at such a tension. Relax, come out
and breathe the fresh country air of these
spring mornings; romp over the woods
and fields, and gather the wild flowers
that are everywhere. 1t won't cost you
much, and will build you up away ahead
of the fashionable resorts in foreign
clinies. SARGE PLUNKETT.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-03-29

giDg potatoes, put them on these shelves
to depth of about four inches. Then
keep the door closed tight during the
day, and open at night until about the
FIRST of December, when the potatoes
may be put in barrels and head up. At
ter that, of course the door should re-
main closed. Every week or two it's
necessary to go over the potatoes on the
shelves and throw out all that are faulty.
If treated in this way, the potatoes are
bound to be as mealy as could be desired.
and the flavor will be delightful. I have
sold about eighty bushels of potatoes this
winter at dollar bushel, and the pur.
chasers considered them in every respect
equal to the Northern potatoes"
BUTTER AND CHEESE.
DR.. Black sells large quantities of but.
ter. Notwithstanding the abundance Of
green summer food obtained from his
silo, be finds that he is still unable to
make June butter In February. He is
satisfied, however, that he has discovered
the reason, and is now at work to correct
it by the erection of model creamery.
He has just commenced the work by dig
ging a deep, square pit. "The reason
why we cau't get June butter in Febru'
ary," says the doctor, "is because we
don't have June temperature on the
cream, By going down in the ground
certain depth, we can get an even tenn
perature all the year round. That is
what I am preparing to do now, and this
summer, in addition to lots of butter, I
am going to commence making lots of
cheese"
FIFTY ACRES ENOUGH FOR ANYBODY.
During the course of his conversation,
among other things, Dr.. Black made the
following positive statement, which is re-
spectfully recommended to the careful
consideration of the farmers of this Sec
ton. "Fifty acres of land is as much as
any one man has any business with. 1t
should be stocked with not less than twen.
ty five head of various kinds of farm ami
mails, and if the owner can't find pro6ta-
BILE employment for every hour of his
working time, 1 think he should own up
that he is failure"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-03-29
IRISH POTATOES.

had heard that DR.. Black had been
very successful in raising Irish potatoes
and keeping them through the winter,
and asked him especially as to his meth
ods of preserving them. On this point
he said:
GAS rule, the Irish potatoes preserved
in this country are watery and not as
good for table use as those which come
from the North. This is not on account
of the difference in climate, or anything
of that lind, but the fault is with the
common method of preserving. The idea
is to prevent such chemical changes as
will destroy the starch. This can best be
done by the use of cool dark cellar, or
an air tight house, constructed with no
provision for ventilation. To get more
room, it is good idea to have tiers of
shelving on the inside, one tier twelve or
fifteen inches above the other. On dig
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-03-29
Sold by Druggists, 75c.

= The old reliable remedy for cough,
cold, Group and sore throat, DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup, should be kept in every
home.
"You'll be sorry for this some day" +"
howled the son and heir, as his father re-
leased him from the position he had oc
cupied across the paternal knee. "Pll
be sorry? When ?" "When I get to be
a man |" "You will take revenge by
whipping your father when you are big
and strong and I am old snd feeble, will
you Tommy" "No, sir" blubbered
Tommy, rubbing himself, "but I'll
spank your grand children till they can't
rest"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-03-29
"Who is your doctor, George

who is your doctor, George ?"
"Dr. Smoothman." Chow did you come
to have that hairbrained creature ?" "Oh
nv wife once asked him if he could tell
why she always had cold feet, and he
told her that they we're so small that
they couldn't hold blood enough to keep
them warm. s"a wouldn't have any
other doctor now"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-03-29
Rncklens ArnIca SaIYe.

The best salve in tne world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill.
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions
and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction, or money refunded
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
Hill Bros.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-03-29
THE ENGINE AND MACHINERY.

Alighting from the pbaton, DR.. Black
first conducted me into bis engine house.
The building is perhaps eight feet wide
by twenty or twenty five feet long. 10
side is a small grain mill, feed cutter, q
circular saw and two horse power kero-
sene engine. ut is out of the question" :"
said the doctor, "to attempt to run a
business of this kind without some good,
reliable power. The windmill won't do,
because you can't depend on it. Horse
power is too expensive, and under the
circumstances, fiud that the best thing
is good steam engine. This one is two
horse power and will do easily all that [
require of it. We never feed anything
whole-grain or roughness-but cut or
grind up everything. On the cutter here,
l cut up all the dry roughness, shucks,
fodder, hay and the like, for immediate
use, and also the cornstalks, peavines
and other stuff used for ensilage. With
this arrangement one hand can easily cut
up two tons of cornstalks for ensilage in
a day. On the mill we grind all of our
grain feed, never feeding ANYTHING whole.
We grind our peas and corn together,
and the result is a very superior food,
much better than if not ground. The
saw we use for cutting our wood. Hav-
ing more power than we need for the
other purposes, have found it matter
of economy to make use of portion of
it in this way. One hand eau cut up
cord of wood so much quicker than with
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-03-29

SmaII JULIET, duO lulo 10 q h""''ny Noh-
dition for the little folks. There won't
be 30 much leaving of the farm to 60 to
town directly, and so will come better
times.
The pressure on town people is getting
too intense. / heard good old gentle
m an say, few Saturdays ago, "God
bless Sunday" He told me that, we're it
not for the rest he gets on Sunday, he
would be in the asylum in month. l
believe him. Business, business All are
running wild on business The world is
overworked. Night must be lit Up and
turned into day. The great wheels must
turn, and the clatter of machinery 60 on.
Millions of dollars it takes to satisfy now,
where thousands uster more than satisfy.
The richest man knew in all of Georgia
before the war was reckoned to be worth
100000. This man WAS wonder; be
stood then about rs a Vanderbilt stands
now. A man starting out to get rich
these days wouldent think of stopping
at $2OO,00O Strain, overwork, never rest
all for more money than you can devise
what to do with. A man with million
cannot rest, nor can the men who have
their hearts set on making million rest.
There is too much strain, too little peace.
full relaxation. We can zee it in all the
world by the effort to obtain it by excite
ment. Prize fighting, ball "laying, such
as this, with the endorsement it receives
from the best of citizens, shows an un-
healthy condition of the country that is
to be deplored. You can't be satisfied
with such as this. You may 60 on, and
| next have the Spanish bull fights and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-24
Gounirn Board.

II oARDERs WANTED AT nne villa ,,p.eons gronnd'
ID shade no, .'nr n,hnp IN oa12l Mounttins y. j.
one hour from V. heahfui location: abun lance Of
iruit Sc. Murray nm, d, L. w. H. H. terms
10 ,snnanle W. C. JOHNSON ioN a.. Now-PIuN ldcncc,
y D. Box 100. NewYork. -
n ERKSUIRE HILLS FARMHOUSE-Bond; near
- kbrldqc and ,'eit Plrincson scenery mountain
Gus lake nshna; eggs and fruit; excellent 'c-
commodaon; city references. terms :. I, - ner week
Address HENRY WOODS.
Monterey. Berkshire County Mass
n, ,UNTRY R"ARD.-hea thru 10 alton pie 'sant rooms
excellent table; mountain scenery ana pure air. Ad
dress Mrs. A. W. KOGGtN OAK Hi, Greene, Co. N. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-24
SUMMIT LAKE HOUSE

This lcautiful uountan resort i situated IN ne tnn
son Uicrlat1- geo fee: above level miles from
Central VALLEY Orange 60. y Y. 80 minutes rom Jrr-ev
CITY Irlr rad til phon' connection. w. u l'le2rsh
tennis rroduc' hall grounds Hwy ~ddl' horses hFa'
in. huntlrc Doltine and bathing wic Tor I'm ui,t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-24
RALPH,S" IN THE ADlRONDACKS.

LOWER sARANAC LAKE, ADIRONDACks
IL miles village. oIens June LIST; cuisine ana
service ecod attractions superb lake am mountain
sanitation, pure water supply; toIt hshins
boating lawn nnis, orchestra send for illustrated
pamphlet; telegraph ana postonce address Agonquilr
n. y. John HARDING. Proprietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-24
TROY BOATS.

CITY or TROY or SARATOGA leaves i.st , 10 Tor
loth:st daily except saturday p m ESh na,y stssmer
touches at Albany SARATO'N EACuksiON. ai io,'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-24
NORWICH LINE.

Steamers leave Pier 40 (oli numben, North rive ,S
pier above Dcsbrosscsst Ferry. daily snnfsvs ea Sss
At =. Nj connecting with express train lesNhs ma
London 81 \. NJ for Boston and all p,pt- NV
Direct New l. ndon, Norwich ana 'rsrt
ter Tickets ana stateraoms secured AT pEincp' ~
onices In NewYork. Brooklyn. jersey CITY, Pitf ~ ''
! on
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-14
DOWN SOUTH.
Additional Reports Tell Of Tremendous
| Damage Done.

Additional Reports Tell Of Tremendous
Damage Dono.
ST. LOUIS, Got. ia Republic special
from Jacksonville. Fla. says that reports
Of the storm coming In show the damage to
be much greater that Al A1st supposed. The
track along the east coast 10 plainly marked
il practically suspended. Wsshouts arc
numerous. Reports from New Smyrna
state that the storm played havoc there.
housss being blown away and othsr damage
done. Maypoit. town ut the mouth Of
81 Johns river: came near being Washed
swept ont. Two white boys arc missing.
A number Of casualties are reported, but 90
far no deaths.
st. Augustine is flooded with three feet Of
water many stores and residences being
badly damaged. Shipping In oil Potts sut-
fered greatly. The orange crop in the east
ern portion of the state is considerably, 10:
jured IN many places. Losses sustained
will reach into hundreds of thousands Of
dollars.
ATLANTA, Ca. Got. l3.-Wires are all
down beyond Jacksonville. Fla. The great.
est force Of the storm was felt east OF tue
gulf coast near Tampa. Charleston 10 two
feet under water ON the water front: The
damage cannot 30 estimated yet. II was
crowded with cotton. Nothing has been
heard from the ielsnds on the Carolina
coast. All wires into Charleston are down.
! he storm did little damage in Savannah.
The lower part Of the oity 10 covered with
water. Nothing has beeu hoard from
rybse islands since midnight. when the
wind was blowing sixty miles an hour.
Indications are that the storm spent the
greatest fury on the ocean. Anxiety Is felt
for the stea mship City Of Augusta. due TO-
night. 1t 10 probable she encountered the
storm inst of Hunting island.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-14
THE WIRES BLOWN DOWN
An Almost Complete Prostration Of
Telegraph Service East and
South.
The Hurricane From the Indies
Meets Wind Storm From
tho West.
And They Fight Ont . Battle Royal.
Worst En,cts on the South Coast--
Gotham suHers.

WhsHIyGros, Oot. 13.-Ths West India
Cyclone and sto: m from the northwest
joined Issues this morning. east and west.
and since then teleg aphic com m unio tion
has been practically st a standstili. After
sweeping over the Florida peninsula yes
to-day. the cyclone made It's way north
through Georgia, North Carolina and the
Vir9inias, and met storm from the west
somewhere 10 Pennsylvania o. Ohio. whore
both diffussd over wide area. playing
havoc with all means Of wire comm munioa-
tion.
An attempt was made TO work tho Asuo-
ciated press circuits by dividing them into
small sections and TslayinR. but II was even
then found almost impossible 70 carry tho
Lows Of tho day. At seven o'clock the
Western Union company reported all their
wires between Washington and Harrisburg
and Nsw York down, and communication
hstvesn Pittsburg and New York routes al
most useless.
AZ the Postal telegraph Office tho Same
situation obtained, their WsshinRton-C Chi
ago wires being down. and their New York
wirss being 20 slow a. to be Of NO value
whatever. Al a late hour there WAS ono
Associated press wire TO New York. via
Buffalo. working very hard. Another oir-
cult was started south to reach Msmuhis.
from Chattsn ooRa, and thence north md
south TO Now Orleans. The copper circuits
Of the long distance telephone company are
completely prostratsd east OF PistsburG.