davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-06
INTERESTING INFORMATION.

An Oregon. ILL.,. young woman Is making n
crazy quilt Of the silk ties which have been
given her by her devoted admirers Her NIL
lows are to be- stuffed with their love letters.
Archery is 80 popular among En- glish women
that they have n Royal Toxophilite Society. II
is said that the bow women Of few years ago
would not be even among the second class
Nine. Rhea has joined the small but conspic.
uous number OF dlsting uished women who
have taken unto themselves boyish BRIDE
grooms. Nine. Rhea is about As years Old
while her sband. Mr.. W. i. Hart. her lsaI,
Ing man. Is only %.
Baroness de Rothschld has q summer bome
called PrRgny. beautiful place on the shores
OF Lake Geneva. She has her own special
lofty natural vault
Lady Amherst has distinguished her poble
name by admission to the honorary list OF
Turner's She has extraordinary skill as a
OF specimens OF her work.
Tho Duchess do Mail6 Is always recopnizod
In the Bots dc Boulogno by her immense coach,
1t dates from the last century and 10 equIppon
with positions aud outridsrs in livery.
1t Is said that tho third finger was chosen for
tho wedding ring because OF the idea that a
Veln ran straight from 1t to the heart. Another
tradition says that as the bridegroom said the
words In the name OF the Father" he held
tho ring at the thumb. "of the Son. at tho
first finger. and 50 on until. at the Amen. 1T
had reached the third finger. ~
The English women havo sent 900 books to
be part OF their exhibit at Chicago. They
are all by women writer's and perhaps the
most interesting are rhe old and rare volumes
One OF these. written by Mary Astell. 200 years
ago. is somewhat bellicose defence Of the
Female Sex" The earliest OF all the volumes
Is Dame Juliana Berner's treatise on Hawk.
Ing, Hunting, and Cote Armour" entitled
The Boke OF ST., Albans." she also wrote q
ll+8dL The ma uscripts In the collection are
interesting, Every one notices the great re-
sssnPlanSSe 6etweeb the handyritings Of George
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-06

Where Good Nerve L. Needed and Foup,
with Other Attractive QunIitIss

Where Good Nerve IL Needed and Pound
with Other Attractive Quniities.
SocoRRo. n. NJ. Aug. 2.-Perhaps the read
ders OF THE Sun who are Interested In girls
land those who are not so Interested ought to
be ashamed Of themselvesl would like to be.
come acquainted with three or four short
stories OF incidents In tho life OF mine camp
Girl. especially when 1t Is known that the incl
dents. though remarkable elsewhere. are
common enough In this region, and have
tended to develop type Of young women as
distinct as can be found in any othor part of
the nation-in Boston. for instance. II So
thon here they arc:
One day not long ago. when tho afternoon
train from the south stopped at this station.
a,suOstnntial- looking man OF perhaps 80 years
!she was not more than 20 ut most to leave
the cars, Then u charming little lussie OF four
Jumped down and the three got into the bus
and wore driven to the Park House. The ladv
was seen to tie sick. and so attracted more al
tentinn than even good look ing women usually
90 IN these towns. At the hotel II WAS learned
mat tho man WAS mining export on the wav
IRON one 81 the camps in southern Nav
hut had been Obliged to cave the train a by sn t6a
Ndden illness OF thc wife Having made thee
wife comfortable tshe had not been In great
danger at any ttm.l tho husband took tha
next train north. leaving the wife with her liz
tie girl to recover ut leisure 1t Is interestinr
70 note that there was nothing remarka6Ia
about that In this country. nor 10 the fact iess
interesting whom 1t 10 said that this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-06
FEET HAVEN'T CHANGED.
Comparison with Greek Casts Shows No Ill
Effects from Modern Foot Wear.


study Of feet and toes in the casts OF the
museum Ia uncommonly interesting and in
structtve. Tho Greek statuary. much OF it
dated centuries before Christ. seems to prove
that the Greeks had feet much like those OF
modern New Workers.. The most beautiful OF
the Greek feet are followed out well. both in
side and out. They have short heels. high in
steps. and long. straight toes, slightly spatu-
late at the ends. That Is the type OF the most
beautiful modern foot. 1t is. on the whole a
loot not frequently seen In its pertec-
tion. Tor often one or the other clement
OF beauty is wanting. The rarest point OF
beauty Is the following of tho outside of tho
foot. 1t used to he that the sboemukers' lasts
were made upon Greek princi ! 49, but for s,'y-
S efml yo ca astmaksrs hav; een making
point where the slight hollow should be. II
h dw ono ON WOULD CONVINCE himself that the h9-
S when they, they step on dry plank walk Most 4
i, The ssndaled feet q the Greek soadossss
before before the feet have been modified BY leather
much smaller than tho others. and nd in NOV every
instance nit, this toe shows the snaillke twist 50
a an statuary to DO seen, In New, York
een any In casts whether Of male or o!fer.ale
.'Nuics. SHOWS O1len lhlt contraction OF me
toes at tho Joints usually ascribod to tho wear
ing OF short shoes. Even tho casts OF ancient
statues OF athletes show this peculiarly.
4 lew mummined foet are very modern in
form; though they usually show the effect Of
the tight handaGes wound about the corpse.
T., Many paintings and statues Of several
Itaiinn periods tell the same story rs to Tho
imilarity Of human feet, ancient and modern.
such mural decorations. rs have been pre-;
served from the walls of pompcii show That
me in9deis Of iomprian artists had modern
ieet; Tho child Jesus is pictured in many
ltaiian pictures OF 300 400, and 500 years ago
rs having tho feet, Of modern infants. Tho
came thing is true Of the feet In carvings. ro-
Hris, and the like belonging to all ages.
o. t ,St only does art give small encouragement
70 inc idea that redal deformities produced by
footwear have become hereditary. but tho
nonern infant bears testimony TO the contrary.
Perhaps tho feet OF women suffer more than
those Of men from iniUdicious footwear. Tut
tthlynts seem to inherlt not the pecuaIitles OF
I'M iHst Il that the infant foot f. met
ITO elongations on tho underside Of the toes.
tue hpatllate ends OF tho latter and other
peeuiiarities som ettmes ascribed to the mod.
ern shoe are older than the Christian era.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-06
OF FEMININE INVENTION.
Little Matters or Drcss In Which Comfort
aud Grace are sought Chiefly.

Little Matters or Dress In Which Comfort
mud Grace sought Chiefly.
Almost every woman has some article OF
clothing OF which she Is especially fond. Nine
times out OF ten 1t Is something she has de-
Visad herself as a substitute for what is worn
by her less inventive sisters. For instance.
one shrinking young woman. who would
almost rather be wicked than strong minded.
goes about with her small feet done up In
boys boots of the sturdiest variety. She says
they are more comfortable. three times as
durable and quite as neat as the so-cailed
strong walking shoes for ladies. She wears
house shoes. but for u walk on the pavemrnts
she will have nothing but boys boots.
fact. she is on the shady side of 80. wears
white Gabrfgan hose Hrd has Morn them
the good woman has not been able, to give her
skirts a tidy hit on a rainy day; because she
she Cherished belief that BLACK stock:
ines made her weak. so she dragged
n tie 'fa her hSss
Closely allied to the hose "a, are the elastIsss
man who wears round garter Is a thorn to
ono who wears a suspender and vice versa.
Hasth Is tso
ton: beauty is the boast Of the garter tribe.
solved the diiiicuty by uniting the two. She
This Is the way She makes them. ithey are
to be Of light blue she takes the hooks and
those which catch the stockings to blue rib
bons. with coauettsh bows Just above the
clasps to one stocking. of course. are fastened
together with another bow At the buckle; The
to its full length and while thus extended,
strip OF blue ribbon - sewed over II. When
the elastic IL released 1t shortens. Of course.
dutinR the ribbon in tho process. This makes
o suspender which will silence the most ardent
advocates OF the beauty of tho round garter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-06
FASHIONS PANORAMA.
Notifications Of Styles Follow
Close Upon One Another.
IL SIMPLLCITY'S REIGN AT HAND ?
Gowns of Sombre Hue Made Bright
With Much Color

Greet Variety In Chiidrou's Gnrb, Especially
chat OF Boys-Tho Real Summer Girl
stays o Time In the Chy-Tho Woman
Detectives watch for shopiifterr-A Soul
that Lives Oniy In the Beautifui-Up-town
sode Water Thresholds and Eads.
Fashion spins her wheel at a terrible pace In
this rapid age. and OF every revolution modes
manifold and wonderful appear Scarcely are
they accepted before they become popular and
lose prestige even while they gain It In loss
than twelvemonth skirts have run the en-
tire gsmut from the smallest possible circum-
ference compatible with locomotion to their
present embarrassm ept OF am plltude Sleeves
have held their own In the panorama OF alb
eurdity and bodioes have HISTORICALLY broken
out In all manner Of eccentrioities. Out OF this
class OF extravaganza must eventuate cosmos
Of moderation. The right hand Of tho dress
maker con forget its cunning so far as "trip
peries are concerned. Tho mind OF the de-
signer must focus itself upon the art that
makes simplicity grace" Integrity OF cut
and finish will be the FIRST and great law OF the
decaloeue Of dress.
Indeed there are rumors rife that the re-
action 10 already at hand. and the return to
simple Gentility is imminent Contrary to ex-
pectation. skirts have shown disposition to
decrease rather than to increase: sleeves are
subsiding. There seems to be no doubt that
basoues will again be fashionable. Indeed.
many Of the well built" gowns that the
Enslish ladies have been wearing ct meets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-06

I asked them H. they hadn't bought a good
many things and told them to wrap them all
W. together and I'd carry them for them.
Which did. back to Rldley'a"
Miss Peyser and Miss Forzimer entered the
store as salcswomen OF hosiery. They were
m emit that they wore transferred to their pres
emit places. In the last three years they have
secured the conviction OF scores Of shoplfters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-06

II the mothers and older sisters are out Of
conceit with the mode for themselves. surely It
must be a never-failing source OF delight to
adapt It to the charms OF the little girls OF the
household. for every sweet-hearted woman
finds fascination In the fashioninR OF little
garments even as. she did In sewing doll duck
IN her playhouse days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-06

gold belt and a round waist turned back in
two bold revers gold edged. over a stin shirt
waist Of linen like mans dress shirt. and
with tie Of white China silk.
A characteristic feature OF the seasons
fashions 10 the use OF all kinds OF thin black
materials. In combination with colors and.
moro striking aud beautiful still. with deco
ration OF white. Ono OF the gauzy gowns In
sombre hue Ia made dressy and elegant by the
addition Of three white lace founces above
the hips. falling from belt Of Jet The bodice.
shirred over the bust. shows a yoke Of lace.
end lace rtiffiss fall over the sleeyes-
From the bridesmaids gowns ut famous
EnGlish wedding may be borrowed o charm
ing model for summer dinner gowns. The
skirt OF rich broeade. deeply VAndyked at the
lower edge. 10 finished with gallon Of crystal
beads. from which falls full deep pun OF
nlmy chiffon. Unlined, gathered sleeves Of
chiffon ATe draped over the bare arms. and
roll Of Cation. with the clistenlnG threads Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-06

And later still there will be the dressy suit
Of dull gray. blue or Of finest black diagonal.
with white waistcoat and most generous
collar Of polished linen. OF course there are
the Lord Fauntleroy kind Of boys that will
submit to lace collars and silk sashes and all
the rest Of the coddllng. but they are less dis
tinctive than the masculine type. and are sure
to be remembered for their curls and gentle
manners. II they are not perpetuated In print
And the little girls. bless their baby hearts.
how sweet they are In their muslins and Or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-06

chocolate. soda and sherry wine Some take
plain soda with Ice crea m in It. and one woman
drinks an astounding concoction made of
chocolate syrup. ammonia ice cream. and soda.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-06

aad races show the basoues OF considerable
dimensions. though for the most part the new
dress feature introduces itself modestly. as II
hot at all confident OF being accepted. and ap-
pears in tho form OF little tabs outlined with
gallon or tiny ruches Of ribbon.
Manufacturers have gotten out their color
card for tho coming season. but fashion is at
seandstill and neither accepts nor rejects It
Meantime. as the pretty pageant passes 1t 10
Pleasant to reproduce some OF its most
picturesque features. As q rule. the lady
dwsllers on the house boats at Henley In Eng
land are models Of aquatic. elegance In dress,
and add to the charm Of the festival by dress.
ing IN accordance with the decorations OF their
temporary homes. Ono OF the notable
gowns worn this season Is IN pale in-
digo bntiste delaine. trimmed about the
olps With three plaitlngs OF cardinal cr6pe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-06

crystal gimp wound over II at intervals. I'm
fishes the neck. The edge Of the bodice. COW
cred with the, crystal gimp. f,ts over . pun Of
chiffon falling below the waist Only waists OF
slender Firth mar venture on this style Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-06

gulshed from the frilled prettiness Of his baby
sisters frocks. for there are quaint little
smocks Of washable silk or linen. In dainty
colors or In white. smoked across the breast
and at the belt with fine neediework. and An
ished at the wrist like the shirt sleeve mascu.
line. And with this the coming man will wear
hne little socks Of silk. leaving his chubby
knees bare and brown. big sailor hat. with
white ribbons sits on the back OF his head and
stays there by some fixed principle Of Gravita-
ton unknown to the grown.up mind. or rather
head. which requires any number OF long pins
to secure hat In the Same position.
A little later the embryonic man will appear
in blouse and trousers OF navy blue. with tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-06

Some Of the manuscript pages Robert aai
Of notanaper sige. A valuable MSS. is one
written In Urdu by an indian Begun. and an.
other ia the fret story written by an indian
.po,n In En- elijah.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-07-22
Standing In.

President Foley of the Bank of Ne
vada informs the Gazette that his
bank will not only carry it's ranch Gus
toners, but all other cutomers doing
business with the bank, through this
crisis. He says they will advance the
money necessary for them to put up
their hay crop. Such treatment
should make the institution very pop
ular, and it will no doubt be highly
appreciated. Reno has two banks
that are as solid as rocks. Reno
Gazette.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-07-22
SOM ETHINC'S
GOING
TO
HAPPEN.

One of those men heard | was
giving the Jewell Coffee and Spice
Mill to every one who trades regularly
at the store. He saw one that had
been given to friend. It made him
want one like it. He called at the
store to learn particulars. He had
never been there before. He saw that
the store was well equipped with fur
niture and pictures-and we'll stocked
with goods-inquired about prices,
made few purchasers and selected
the mill we are to give him when his
purchases have aggregated $50. He
don't have to buy anything from us
unless our prices are as low or lower
as those he can get elsewhere. He is
explaining that to the other man when
he got home, over the fence. If you
want mill you are invited to call and
make selection. The store contains
everything needed to make it de-
sirable trading point.
VIM. HAYES,
Ely, New.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-07-22
New Gold Saving Process.

The Caldwell, Idaho, Tribune says
that "process has been discovered
whereby gold, so fine as to be held in
suspension in water for hours, can be
saved, and the machinery to be en-
ployed is now being manufactured on
an immense scale. Thousands and
thousands of these machines will soon
be located along Snake, Boise and
Payette rivers. A conservative es-
innate of the fine gold imbedded in
the sand along Snake river, places it
value at ten thousand million dollars.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-07-22
arATE AND COAST NEWS.

Elko Independent Commissioner
Yerington writes to friend here that
there is an increasing demand at the
Worlds Fair for pamphlets describing
Nevada's agricultural resources.
The Carson News says there are Is
cases of measles at the Orphans Home
and two-thirds of the other children
are suffering from severe colds.
The Silver State says David st.
John, an old resident of Humboldt,
was killed by the breaking of hay
derrick on the Dunphy ranch near
Beowawee last Monday week.
The "side entrance racket, which
is now creating so much commotion in
San Francisco, is as old as the world.
The creator must have used it when
he took that rib from Adam. Appeal.
E. D. Waltz of Grass Valley has
purchased 800 head of stock cattle
from Isaac McMonigal of Monitor
Valley, at So 70 per head, and the
delivery was to be from the LIST to the
10Th of July. Austin Reveille.
According to Warden Bells quar-
terly statement, filed on the 31st of
May, there are at this time in the
Nevada State prison 81 prisoners. Of
these "a are State prisoners and %
belong to Uncle Sam.
During the recent fighting on the
Kashmir frontier, when the British
troops defeated the rebellious HunZas,
the natives used bullets of garnets
encased in lead.
cit makes all the difference in the
world what the sound is, whether it
will wake anybody or not" said a
man of family. "1've known my wife
to sleep right through brass band
serenade to my next door neighbor,
and yet to wake up instantly if the
child in the next room breathed lit
tie louder than usual. "
The boy who is whacked, cuffed,
kicked, half starved, overworked and
OInefWlSe neglected genefally, IL he
keeps out of prison and does not die,
makes the best man.
Claus Spreckles, who is living in
Honolulu, was startled June 22d by
discovering on his gatepost a placard
ornamented with skull and cross
bones containing the words, "Gold
and silver will not stop lead. :"
The tallest man in the Prussian
army is 6 feet 2 inches.
Over 700 applications for federal
liquor licenses were received Friday
last at the Internal revenue collector
Office of Topeka in the prohibition
State of Kansas.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-07-22
A Reno Printers Bright Scheme

A Reno printer, in every sense a
philanthropist, except in the possess
sion of money to make his philan-
thropy practical, has evolved a novel
scheme to lesson the enormity of the
dram shop habit, while increasing the
consumption of liquor. His scheme
is known as the rebate saloon. In
the resort all drinks are to be sold at
10 cents. On every drink taken the
customer is credited by an expert &C
countant with one cent. Twice
year q dividend is declared by the
saloon. The protector of the rebate
saloon scheme thinks that it will be-
come SO popular in few months that
all the expert accountants, thrown
out of employment by the collapsing
of banks throughout the country, will
be at work again, commanding hand
some salaries in saloons. Appeal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-07-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
LAND OFFICE AT EUREKA, NEVADA,
Nav 20. 1893.

LAND OFFICE AT EUREKA, NEVADA,
May 20. 1898.
NJ Office is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the following named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make final proof
in support of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before the District Court of
the State of Nevada, in and for White Pine
County, at Ely, Nevada, on MONDAY, July
3, 1893 viz; Howard W. Baker, H. L. No.
249, for the NV. a of SW. a, Sec. 8; NE. n
OF SW. a and N. q of Sc. a Sec A. Town
ship Is North of Range 70 East, Mount Di-
ablo meridian. He names the following
named witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon and cultivation of, said
land, viz:
Dan Simonson of Osceola, Nevada.
William Butson of Osceola Nevada.
Harry Baker of OsceOla, Nevada.
Edward Nevin of Osceola, Nevada
Any person who:desires to protest against
the allowance of such proof. or who knows
of any substantial reason, under the law
and the regulations of the Interior Depart
ment, why such proof should not be allow
ed, will begiven an opportunity at the above
mentioned time and place to cross-examine
the witnesses of said claimant, and to offer
evidence in rebuttal of that submitted by
claimant.
fm27-6w) j. P. DUNKLE, Register.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-07-22

Senator Voorhees, has seen great
light on the financial issue, by reason
OF having his vision focused upon the
appointment of his brother-in-law to
a desirable place in the diplomatic
service. From now until the 9TH of
August Federal offices will be OBJ
tainable only in exchange for Con-
gressional votes in favor of the repeal
of the Sherman law.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-07-22
Nevadnsa Insane.

The Reno Journal says five patients
have been admitted to the Insane Asy-
lum since the first instant, and twenty
one since the first of the year. There
are now in the asylum 100 patients,
being within one of the largest number
of inmates in the history of the institu-
ton.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-07-22

Mrs. Potter Palmer has turned
over her salary to date to be used in
providing entertainment for the poor
children of Chicago at Jackson Park,
July 9th.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-07-22
message to congress.

The citizens of Idaho, Montana and
Utah are following Colorado and will
hold silver conventions before Con
gress meets. 1t is now very apparent
that the gold barons East will not
have matters their own way. Oregon
should express her views on this sub
ject in harmony with the other States
interested in silver. There is no mis-
taking the sentiments of the people of
the States west Of the Mississippi river
on this question. Portland (Oregon)
Dispatch.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-07-22

A business man in an distracted
mood was crossing the street yesterday
when he was hailed by CHOW are
thingsl" His answer was, cit beat
business how hell is disturbed; which
was not, after all, very bad way of
expressing IS. /. Tribune.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-07-22

Those who would bctray Colorado's
silver interest to please Eastern money
kings had better pause and look ahead
of them. There's cyclone of indig-
nation rising in the mining regions.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-07-22
NOTICE.
OF Day Fixed for Hearing Return of
Sale of Real Estate and Personal
Property.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
i State of Nevada, in and for the County
of White Pine
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-07-22

The two chief mourners at recent
funeral at Toledo, o., were the two
husbands of the deceased, who shook
hands and mingled their tears.