davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16
TRAINING sCuooL FOR GoVERNEssEs.

Among Rural English Hills They Learn
Kindergarten and Other Methods.
There is at Amblesido. In England. a"House
OF Education" whore governesses who are to
have charge Of little children wander over the
hills learning nature lore. and with q number
OF scholarly accomplishments are taught prac-
teal kindergarten work and nursery manage
ment by actual care Of littlo maids. TIL
classes are kept small. 50 that special atten;
tastes Of each child. and In fair weather all the
work OF teaching and studying Is done out OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16
Gloves.

Biem 1amte is the first and Grent command
mont Of the genteel woman's code. and this
year colored gloves will DO well worn. Every
shade OF tan and reddish brown will be worn
for the street, The newest thing Is for tho
stitching, on the bnck to be in two shades. as
black and a lighter shade of tan on a tan glove.
Pearl gloves. with fine black stitchings. and
white gloves. "pointed' with bluck are pro-
ferred for tho carriage or calling toilet,
While for evening wear tho gloves. like the
shoes. match the gown In tint.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16
Women In once (, swnrtbmore.

Swnrthmore College faculty contains four
women. the Registrar. the Dean. the Professor
OF Mathematics and Professor Of German. or
tho Board OF Management seventeen out Of
thirty-iour are women; the Executive Com
women: the Instruction COMMITTEES Of seven
women and throe men. and ~ the five honor
AIRY degrees conferred by tho college two have
been received by women, an equality in tho
division Of interests and lonors between men
and women which does not exist in any other
coeducational institution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16

Shot effects have boon introduced in hosiery.
as well rs into all fabrics for feminine attire.
md may be found to match or contrast har-
moniously with the gowns Of many colors now
popular. The p%rcttiest evening stockings
have lace insertion over the top Of the foot and
the instep. Some have pieces OF colored baby
ribbon to match tho dress run in out OF the
lnce. but tho rrettiest. as vol as the most
costly. have medallions or insertions OF rcal
lace over the instep.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16
WHAT IS TEE FASHION,
Anything and Everything that is
Costly, the Answer
THE REIGN OF ECONOMY ENDED.
Gorgeousness Of Fabric, Color, and Make.
up Now in Vogue.

Seamless Bodiccs. Fiar,ne sk'rts, and Dis
-Consoiation for the Woman OF slender
Means. However. In Dainty Models for
summer Gowns-Tbe Fate OF the Crino-
line Il Hanging In the Balance.
It is still difficult to formulate new princi-
ples Of fashion out OF tho chaos OF tentative
suggestions one sees everywhere. To the oft
repeated question. what ia tho fashion p
one Is constrained to answer. anything and
everything. from the magnincence OF Ammo OF
Austria to the Quaintnoss and simplicity OF
Che early Victorian epoch.
Fashion seems at present 10 be suffering
from a volcanic outburst OF the philistine In
stincts which for the past decade have been
held In check by tho 1ne Istheticism that has
toned and moderated our colors. and q Gull
4ured simplicity which has controlled the out
Zines OF our gowns
Seamless boditer. flaring skirts. and dis
tended sleeyes sum up tho trilogue Of modish
Oxaotions. On these three commandments
depend all dress arrangements and ecccn-
4xicities and successes.
The reign OF economy In dress. II It ever OK
1sted. is ut an end. The now dresses. with
their wide luted skirts. take 80 much mate-
&lAls Ruu cosby TRIMMINGS are useu In suCn
lavish profusion. that to be fashionably
dressed means moro than ever to be expen-
eively dressed. Nor does 1t follow. because
zach toilette has Increased In costliness. that a
smaller number will DO made to suffice. and
thus strike q reasonable balance. Indeed. to
women OF small means the dress problem Is
. sore v~exatton this year. instead OF the
frivolous pastime it Is generally considered.
especially by tho ungrateful masculine OBJ
server for whose delight most OF the
trouble is taken. And yet 1t is said that
economy. rather than extravaganza. in
dress is what has made the French
women tho best dressed in the world. 1t
10 by the careful study Of ono's own peculiar
tiles. the caution and good judgment essential
to the woman who may not order a second
gown II the first proves n failure. tho attempt
ut originality and individuality rather than
more costliness. the personality OF the careful
selection rather than the blind acceptance OF
the modiste's vagaries. that the finest results
In costumes are obtained. So let tho woman OF
small means take heart Of grace. 1t is for her
consideration that ono presents such ideas
Is may DO cleaned by careful! observation in
the Kaleidoscope OF Vanity Fair. The rich
woman doesn't need ideas to dress we'll.
she can buy them. But among the late ex-
presSions OF the mode which may appeal to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16
without VI Grey,

without Mercy.
It was about : o'clock in tho evening when
the Captain passed through the cabin and
| quietly informed tho passengers gathered
there that lie had abandoned all nope VI saving
the Steamship. After that ono of tho mates.
! who had been toiiinE with the crow forth last
| three hours. came to w. and said that further
effort was useless. There must have been
seventy Of Us passengers In tho cabin u quar-
ter OF an hour luter. Tho engines had broken
! down. she was al aicae. and was then drift
ing in tho trough OF tho sea. At 4 o'clock,
when every man aboard had boon put to work.
mos, o: the women were weeping nad their
children monnin. with fright. There were
Two old men ana tw, crirr!os. who could do
wrr" worry pale and the r lirs iio"ile>S. they
did not s"nm TO DO excited. 1cxpectcd TO find
quiet ana peaceful! ti,ut / could hardly croitt
p ny yi1!3P Eut 4 no 49z sf ,h mSn aloud rn" w S9%n o T tGs
children were On their parents knees. and
whlIe non" WAS wearing ii WAS griovons 70
faces. They looked Tin"hed and hRggurd. as
Il suffering IhyHIE.' pain 10, day." Sso A. a.. stood GOD
about years old on her knee. beckoned to me
DO YOU think there is any hopo"
ynry Val. DON'T be afraid. Harry. Mann
mn will put her arms about yHu."
! VI I'at " N'o lh'tl WIN hhA ucltho
wives nor children aboard paced NJ and down
the long cabin. though tn" steamer WAS flung
wildly about at times. Not one Single person
put on a life proservcr. though plenty Of them
women to sob and lament, hut there was not
q single instance OF it. True. halt u dozen OF
them were lying on tho diyans with their faces
Others sat In pairs, hands ]ciasped. or arms
around each other. The faces OF the women
we're marble white. those q the, men a,hen.
wild, startled expression. but the men scowlei
and looked Hulion.
saw only. ono message written. A,younG
man stood at ono of the cabin doors and wrote
steamer. and tho date, aud added, We have
given ny. all hope and. arc preparing for the
end" There WAS much jewelry and consider.
able money scattere: about on tho tables and
the floor. but every. man, woman. and child
had the head covered. Indeed. ! saw one man
put on q spring ,ov rcoat and cit down with y
readlusted their hats from time to time.
l looked into Tho CAPTAINS room through q
broken pane, and. saw him sitting in u chair
with his lead r. his hnmdsi could see sey,
house. Tut whore tho bulk OF tho crew had
slowed themselves away | could not deter
mine. had Just started to work my way back
70 The cabin when tho steamer settled away
like u wat"r-soaScd log. and u great wave
rolled right over, her, carrying away her
pnEer works, and sending her battered
blow. | had wondered II We would shriek
and scream and cry to God when the awful
moment came: There was. Just ono cry-ons
cry male M OF the voices Of men. Women and
the awful roar OF The storm as you might hAyo
heard the clang Of great boil, and then DEATHS
s iinssIdi Stitched aysa s sssTy tb barS1,; s sl iitf hsd come aSrs
TO me. but thera was none. A hundred human
beings had cried out In mighty throes Tor
mercy. but wind and wave had Knocked them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16

doors It IL needless TO add that applications
times ereAter than can be suppIied. ~ the
preparation FOR nursery work obtsine ed nthese
email classes rs SO much bettor than can be
o~vertaxod. energies OF the teacher are abb
sorbed in keeping her v temper and order
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16

upon your table q bottle OF myYrh with the
which to freshen your mouth. n bottle OF ben
zotn to sprinkle In the washing water. and a
your hair"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16

T h chrysophrase OF Revelations. the tenth
foundation stone Of the New Jerusalem. stand
Ing between the topaz and jacinth. is tho
popular stone Of tho day. It is the antithesis
OF the fatal opal In the lore OF superstition and
promises good luck to all who wear II. The
English Queen Is never without a bit OF this
OPAQUE green stone set In dian or pearls.
and the Prince Of Wales OF late Invariably
collects 1t Tor the wedding presents he makes.
Besides; u tones In admirably with the popular
yived modes OF yester year. The stone 10
fotnd, In Silosia and was very popular In Eng
iand during the reign Of Dutch William. who
introduced II. and with Queen Anne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16
h rarl. neaux Arts Opened to Women

After due consideration tho Minister OF Pub
lie instruction has decided to admit women to
the Beaux Arts In Paris, Separate studios
and classrooms are to DO fitted up. and n regu-
lnr course OF artistic education organized for
their benefit. 1t Is proposed 10 lend the pupils
mainly. In the direction OF decorative art. rs 1t
Is considered that herein the majority will find
q more profitable field OF labor thnn In tho pur-
suit OF higher art. However. the principle
recognized Is this. that the Government
SHOULD afford art students tho sane chance to
gain proficiency in their profession that stu
dents In medicine and law enjoy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16
THE CORSET
Loie Fuller Enters N Plea for It-She Cam
not Dance without II.

Loie Fuller Enters N Plea for It--Shc Cam
not Dance Without II.
Lole Faller refutes the argument OF the
dress reformcrs. that grace Is incompatible
with corsets. by announcing. as tho result OF
her own experience. TINT a well-madoc corset Tits
tho body exactly and supports instead OF con-
fines 1t: 10. In short. a help rather than II hind
rance to grace. Il do not think ! could dance
without q corset or a boned waist" she says.
and l am quite sure that l could do all OF my
dances in the snuggest street gown | own. 1t
II nonsense to supGose TINT grace ana o Wsi.r
for a woman to be graceful II her dress MS her
than II she is wearing u loose rag Of u dress.
Sseeeisa. The foot rR has beam ssnst tra. "S,i' Tor ssnspS:
badly strained across the instcr. For dancing
purposes she recommends n plain satin Slip
per because it gives" to the foot, and. being
asths French biIl boards introdaGe her; Is an
While the Iitteratcurs and the scholars receive
an average salaTy OF SSOOn or at xSss I IN H.
rather more than s5.5W6 a month in the
Folies- Bergtres alone. and has a three years
contract Tor twelve months In the year.
woman's S~uhragists TO Exploit Their Work.
II "chhoi ~
plot their work and purpose On two great days
during the Fair-at the Congress OF Hepre-
sentative Women, and also at the Government
al Congress. which convenes during one week
in August. At the May Suffrage, Congress the
entire programme will be filled by suiiraGists.
tho officers 81 suffrage associations pTesiu-
ing, Lady Henry Somerset will speak on
%~Wom9n,s Growing sense q sisilsty
dsen on Domestic, Legislation - Mrsr nohden
Unnin on "WomHn's Legitimate and lilegiti-
Woman as an Annex" Marie i.opeiin 9nifhe
F. fenwick Miller on the. Woman q Factor in
the Future OF Government"
cid-iashioned Advice that Holds Good In
1893. '
In an old-fashioned book Of recipes 1t is
written "A woman's hair should smell only
sweeter than her skin. and her skin only
freshor than her breath. To insure this should
DO her daily care. for a woman who looks, not
altogether lovely, bellies the purpose for which
be ever iresh and dainty In your toilet keep
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16

Fmuslin sewed together and fulled on tho
shoulder and at the belt. Tho sleeves have
|two full ounce Mt the top. with n row OF in
|oertion In each one. and the pretty. cool effect
~ enhanced by having the lining cut low in
the neck. whether 1t Is Of white lawn or OF
shot green and violet ~taffota.
la pretty idea for one OF tho popular piquG
|4resses. which will DO much used for morning
|Rear. shows a perfectly plain skirt, as are all
Nc skirts In this material. The waist. cut
png on the shoulder. has a deep cape-like
1vers OF heavy guipure embroidery over q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16
DRESS FOR LITTLE GIRLS.

Fascinating In Form and That, It displays .
Happy Variety Tor Selection.
Whether 1t be called Empire or Greenawny.
whcthor It be adapted from the uuaintnoss OF
the English idea or the fancifulness Of the
Trench. the present style OF dress for little
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16

The Federated Women's Societies OF France
have held their third general assembly and
report a membership Of sixteen societies in
tho Federation. embracing 5000 members.
most of whom are, in business OF some sort.
at the meetings OF this association, whose
general purpose Is the extension Of tho civil
rights OF women.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16

girls is very fascinat-
ing. anu furnishes. like
tho dress OF their
elders. q happy variety
for selection. Stout.
chubby little girls OF
tho ordinary plump.
rosy type may wear the
short French skirts
gathered to 1880 bod
ices. with pointed re-
vers like frills over
fino little guimpes OF
or linen. Fstho-
tic little maids. with
fair. OWL faces and
slight littlo bodies. arc
picturesauely sweet in
rich. sombre bro
made up in EN-
pire styles. Iona skirted
short WASTED. 1t
a pity to see the
I'm or trrinn to. thaRa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16

Aftor q recent Australian wedding the
guests showcrcd tho happy pair with rose
until the bride was literally covered
with the fragrant leaves as she sat In the car
A pretty tribute this. and less likely to
be followed by undesirable consequences. for
n small grain OF rice in ones eye IL not O
travelling companion. particularly
it Is desired to avoid feeling irritated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16

age their husbands" Mrs. Weber 10 4 deli
cate women. quite an invalid much OF the
phiIanthropio work. and is keeniy Interested
In the progress OF women. She Is q small
woman. with turned brown tints In the dark
nounced foreign type. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16

A pistol duel has taken place between two
ladies near Berlin. four other ladies acting rs
seconds. The ladies were not amazons. and
owing to their awkward handling OF tho
Weapons the incident had no evil conse-
qucnces. but 1t illustrates the progressive
spirit Of the time for women thus heroically to
nycpCe their wrongs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16

|triped revcrs of tho material OF tho
Hkirt. A runie OF tho embroidery closes
bha front. and q dark green velvet belt.
yifh a rosetto bow In front. finishes
Ae waist. These piGu6 arc also
babe up In Eton jacket suits to DO worn with
! nsh silk or Cambria blouses. They come in
Hbite with checks or lines OF color. and arc
/ory effective in summrr s~artorial gowns.
H3ainticst aud li2htcst Of all summer fabrics
Ire the dotted muslirs whic. are simple. made
$ith nouneos Of point d'esprit. One rretty
kedsl has II plated yoke With an insertion OF
10 point lace. rulles around the ~slooves. ana .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16

open ON broldery out
line the yoke. and large
puhs OF pink have q
double frill OF pink On
che lower edge. These
arc planned
with special reference
10 successful launder-
1nG. . condition not al
ways considered In tho
calculations Of the de-
signer. Another e1-
ceedingly pretty wash
dress IL a violet
red lawn or orGandie.
has broad lace
insertions run on over
GIeen ribbons match
1ng the tint OF tho violet
,leAves. The waist ia
formed entirely Of tho
rows Of insertion and
strips OF the sheer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16

the woman whose head
Is better stocked than
her purse. are dainty
models for the simple
summer own that
may be made now with
less WEAKNESS OF the
flesh than when the
flights OF tho mercury
render tho wearing Of
them moro grateful
than the making. One
little gown Of pale pink
zephyr. with q raised
thread OF white or Of
palo blue. has one OF
the n o two-story
skirts. the lower part
cut with q great flare
and set on to the upper
half with two little
rulles. The g OF
tho lower frill are fin
ished with another
shirred on with
waist is shirred. too.
" tha ,yai,t rh.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16

At an engagement dinner given on the last
day OF bacholorhood to twcnty-four bachelor
friends. each guest found at his plato q NINA
ture lady. Each fair. maid was different in
dainty and pretty enough to be treasured as
souvenirs and suggestive OF possibilities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16

little toddlers holding up. or trying to. these
long skirts as thev step down the curb
in pretty Imitation Of tho ladies OF whose
gowns their little frocks are tiny replicaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16

The latest fancy among girls is to decorate
their little boudoirs with pipes. In delicate
compliment to tho taste and habits OF man.
Sometimes those pipes are tied together with
yellow ribbon or are fastened in clusters among
tho white framed water colors and etchings on
the wall and form odd decorations over the
same as that which gives rise to the fancy
among men for something suggestively femi-
nine among their belongings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16

able effects OF green and heiiotrope.
And prettiest Of all are the tee gowns. OF
wash silks or WINS In light colorH. opening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16

young woman telephone school has been
established by tho Government in tho city OF
San Salvador for tho purpose Of training young
sehoritas for service In the American Tele-
phone Company. This is q decided innova,
ton. for work Ia not considered at all good
form in the southern republicR.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-26
Virginia News Notes.

Mr.. A. q. Goodwin, prominent cin-
zen OF Caroline county, died sunday
The republicans or Henry county
have nominated A. j.. feoiso LUZ 'ne
House of Delegates.
The large barn OF MI. John d. Fits
hugh OF King George county, "aA
destroyed by fire Friday night'
A terrific rain and hail storm visited
Jefferson county Saturday evening,
doing considerable damage.
The exhibition of the Chesapeake Ag-
ricultural Fair Association Is In prog
ress at Cape Charles.
The large barn belonging TO Mr.. John
Grissom. of Poage's NH. Roanoke coun-
ty was burned Friday. Loss $500; no
insurance.
James h. Fannon, a minor living near
Big Stone Gap, was run over and
killed by a train on the South Atlantic
and Ohio railroad Sunday
Charles Blakemore, OF the firm Of Al
taffer q Blakemore. lIverymen, OF Har-
risonburg, was accldently drowned In
the river at Bridgewater Friday after
noon.
Joseph samuels has lived in Page
county. near Toilets, on the farm upon
which he was born, ninety-one years.
His wife is eighty-fve years OF age.
They have perfect health and have
never had use for a doctor.
The new frame dweiling-house on the
Big Spring farm OF the Messrs. Harri-
son. tenanted by Mr.. Albert 8. Daily,
near Leesburg. with It's contents. was
entirely consumed by fire Friday
The steam saw and planning mills in
Caroline county. operated by the Hunter
Brothers, We're destroyed by FIRE a few
DAYS ago. Much lumber was consumed
and a great deal Of costly machinery
utterly ruined.
The stable and granary OF Mr.. Reuben
Sandy, of Augusta county, were burned
Saturday. Five hundred bushels OF wheat
several hay and straw stacks snd nume-
rors valuable farming implements we're
destoyed.
Csptain James II. North died from
paralysis at Fauquier Springs the 18th
instant at the ripe old age or ~ years
He was a graduate OF the United states
Naval Academy, but resigned from the
ravy at the beginning OF the late war
A special CORPORATION election was held
at Woodstock yesterday TO consider TIE
question Of issuing bonds to borrow mon
ev TO erect a nav school building. II
resulted III a decided victory for the
loan.
Captain Samuel y. Davis, well known
as the commander Of the steamer WASH
ington. Of the Norfolk and Washington
Line Is no longer connected with tlat
company. His place has ben taken by
Captain Geoghegan, the brother of the
present captain OF theNorfolk.
John Padgttt was run over by train
near Covesville, on the Virginia Midland
Railroad Tuesday and instantly killed.
He was retnrning home tn comnahy
with young friend when they got on
the railroad, and, becoming tired, stopped
TO rest Sitting upon different ends OF a
tic. both fell asleep. Padgetts friend fail
ing outside the rail. while Padgett IN
clined directly across the rail and was
caught in THIS position by the train and
horribly mutilated. the largest portion OF
his body that could be found being his
head and breast.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-26

In the Styles
Although blue and white. and even red,
have largely predominated in the sum
mer outing gown, brown promises TO
supsrcede them in the early fall gown.
There is a softness about brown that
takes-an adaptability 10 ones COM
plaxion, an evident desire to harmonic,
to blend with the hair tints. For there
is seldom a shade of hair that will not
melt into some brown tint. The rich red
browns are more becoming TO trying
auburn locks than any other color Your
nut-brown maiden, tanned with the
touch Of the summer sun, should wear
the seal or a lighter shade OF II. The
pretty blonde may get the rich golden
hues Of the same color.
This brown will live at Newport
through all September. It is rich dark
shade, and is combined with white The
brown vigogne is trimmed at the edge
of the skirt with oblong blocks OF pure
white Down the narrow front breadth,
also, there are braids Of white, the low
est one very broad. the topmost exceed
ingly narrow A small gathered guimpe
OF white silk IL inserted at the neck, and
broad shoulder reyers turn back from
the loose blouse waist. The revers are
faced with white silk, and are cut
round IN front, tying with soft bow.
The effect thus formed is something OF a
sailor collar. The brown sleeves have
small white cuffs