davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03
I1'S FULL OF PRETTY GIRLS.
Tho Peculiar Fame OF Huntington md Its
Host OF Mountain Bellies.

Huntingdon. Pennsylvania. Is renowned
among commercial travellers as a pleasant
resting place and among other travellers on
the Pennsylvania Railroad as the drummer's
heaven" From the cars one secs nothing
celestial about 1t. nothing at all but few spires
reaching above dense foliage at spot where
the Juniata curves between the mountains. 1t
is an old-fashioned little Dutch town Of mar
row streets. of houses set flush upon tho side
walks. and OF little shops whose signboards all
stick out at right angles to the windows. Tho
low stoops. each with bench on either side.
attract some attention. But at night the Sc
cret OF the place is exposed. The most ravish-
ing maidens crowd those stoops in bevies so
close to the pavements that passersby could
touch them II they dared. Healthy. well
developed girls are they. all curves and grace
full lines, splendidly ample about and above
their waists which are those OF he old Greek
statues. They are mountain girls, and hill
climbing makes them W hat they are Their
strongly made arms that shine beneath tho
gosSamer sleeves they wear. are all eloquent OF
These Huntingdon maidcns are mainly bru-
nettes. after the fashion OF the 1ld German
olive skins. great brown eyes. and heavy dark
eyebrows Yet. here and there among them
are few OF pure English stock. with skin ike
drenmy blue eyes. There are Just enough such
blondes to. lend piquancy 10 the crowd. Al
from t nay Until e octoDer Here and thers one
sees q bow Of blue ribbon on brunette's head.
and now and then II pink waist ribbon. or n red
one. trailing far behind in two long follow
me- boys." as they used to call them in tho
country. or beau catchcrs," ms they say now.
But the dresses are all white. simple. pure
white with wngliSe sleeves and ample skirts.
OF lawn or null or orGhndy or silk.
through the quaint old streets all freshly toi-
letted, all tnreheaded. and all seraphically
white. and filing tho air with lively speech
and laughter they distingu isli the quiet place
and earn for it the queer nickname OF tho
drummern heaven
But not all diumlmcrs' resorts are so moral as
Huntington. 1T is stone dead on sundays and
looks deserted except as church Is called or
closes Notices posted in the fields Of the ont
lying farms indicate the character OF the own.
for these forbid card playing; shooting, and
picnickinG on the premises. SO good and viz
tuous is tho town that the ragamufns and
loaIers. who mus gamble TO he happy could
scandal and the notices were put up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03
IA THENCE
"Pashunco ish yirtoo.
cit hsr ef you kin.
Seilium in a woman
Nor into a man, nuther."

| -"'E"'@''d no" <uunm.seA
ihar "uh niGsnr' an no wuZ teribul fei-
| Ter LOT hsnih' he didnt tel no one wot he
knoeu' nmt no sot al oay a-anglin' Into hoai
! whae ne 'owe" Ter scrtin'y thar Wuz two-
seen him. An, no trido cyorv Kind y, bots 40
,,.lio. 49,, =, a., 49,. - ~ , e.~
mite walkers whts grpb. Wa t eGs
wot dng collar NV darS,"n d nosH 40 quo %
an criklts an spring lizzurds an, rode todss
an katedids an everything he could ketoh
that kin crawl. crepe. or III wot fishes bites
onto He mist his meo o vittles at nune for
,ere anu,hor lelIer mite GIT hitched to the
scare him bad 80 he wouldn't bi,e T no n mora
Then he cum back after super for his alum.
mick nnerly had crde oubberd. with a iiv.
mouce an loon -burrs nm ,vhIte mtIors an,h.
stopped a" nte to- e I ose W sne sas s
wash iobb Into the barsin. an he got bit awful
rrowt. Soc the nissur Gin ont up an went won't
huns to do mornin' chaws. 'Twarn't
,ons h'er sun.up ator Square Hoskinses
nern or snpytbnp bo Good tstsb aiJ Hs a,n.s
no fisher nor no nashnncs an h. J,dnt 49,
long to no ono hoa: not Socorz h. U wus short
O. time, for barin' VIM dim. an, r. had baran
TO drIzcI. Int hocorya ho d,a,,t vant 90 ~ aisa
didn't kno' no better, But b Gosh. the fust
nip he gin that ole clozeline a. hisn fntsr that
mirrna tromt h uo i'sr ,n.es NAV
mmlgEur , 'front.' nom. Inc earned el ne didn't'
he only had The snip end Of pece O. wnrm on
Ter pa'e ,cordih 10 ms tell, an he Warn't fisheS
enuli 10 ne CoYYd-an he wade pounds 3
ounces pump crossed. ON blll men CANDIES
nay sc ;,ili IN they way lite an, l kno 1t.
Hmuse p,ii men no puys ms WINTER nay OF them
sc ohi,, ~ AZ O wen goes tet show there aims
Hottnln mo pasnnhce agin lux when yer go
nsnin. Menpe. mo. the big trout no got the
t uns,iun Ihe niger wuZ III ana Sy smaller. an
thny WIZ; only thnf hepe IN lux swan.
IL 4. ~. 70. WIN l'hsnunre Wlen my Ole man
Sits hoit on tMe morplh paper rum YORK an
W xekon u t J.. Mether9y an FAX HanIerd
see Wnoo! glt u next. Aak he can't Set stil
,ohg yer Wnnst' ne got yer Git out nm see 81
ne can Grink az the rum thar Is IN Syosset
SSenter' an I've saw nm drink enuf TO hote him
rum mere Ter East haddnm IN PACK ana noe
tuch botum none me way. He wont morn
glt tn"k aior he's got ter git out agln Ter moro
ar an theh nEin ter TORY fresh chaw O plug OF
spit out OF the door every few spells. cause
lake DeWcY wuht let MN SPIT on TO the iore OF
ms now srosery store an set tilar at 81. NOT
rl ne nose II. boy! An JAKE he
scenes On every Ilme an noaht yer
.orElt IT, AK llhnierd nc amt eot no pashunce
10 MN. put ! seeG Ihls ere Walttn mhtcn
Eoln on other dny' an Giles n. ne never
nnter a my pau; AFTER Watchin hour ana
Iorty-nine minits by Ezra HOLSTERS new
waterbury. Wot no got Ter nothin along with
g soot o clothes ne pade hard money Ter 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03
KEEPING IT HOLY.
A Maine Deacon Who Respected the 9a1s
bath and Also a Good Bnrgain.


A Portland man went up In the country 10
buy horse recently. It was on Sunday. BY
the way, the , only day that the busy oitlzsis'
had his eve out for anything on four legs THY
a pretty country, highway. he espied three,
horses in n small stable yart. He drove up
king the stock over. one young mare at
trncted his attention especially. and he. was
hdmirlng her whom the house door opened and
an. old man Of very trim countenance came
out There were the usual p eliminates about
hG 5r amy Tic
confess IiES ihs lS Ss Of thst mare there
TUT, tut. / never do business on the Lords
day Nh WY: sir I'm deacon IL the church.
tho Lords day by buying and selling. Why,
SIR. seems as though al you city folks wanted
ashamed n n, the grave gray eyes of this
your cyeIl@stin.: trading Now. last sunday a
innI md he oiered 500 for that mare. Dear
me. IidiculoHsi Why. she's WORTH mean :
hunGrsd "oap! '1 buy ' her Why she
can show II two tut. tut. mean shall show
n my GnS ne n31r rouna here talk
! see you take, quito an interest in the mare.
You Won't ira nftter I'M I'M r%nnd here III tel
day before yesterday. aud ! clr&ned EN- out.
and consider that the least that u man can
do is to keep from trading horses on Sunday.
II man should OfIrr me $40 to-day sunday
wouldn't look at him: no. sir wouldn't--'
The rOrilund man grlyoly took out his
pocKetbOOk. and oreniu. IT laiIit on the fence.
Then he mUistened his thumb and forehnger.
and. not paving tho least attrnl, n 20 tho
farmer: he counted out S225. douul-i it up
ana advanced toward tho deacon. he latter
dhncai backward, NaIpng his hands 'epre-
"Etiugiy Ike n great shanghai and G&pystulat-
ing earnestly The visitor paused and i'm press
siysy added a $40 bill to the wad while the
cleaning eyes regarded him intently. He
walked plump up TO the DEACON. grabbed his
hand. and ATTEMPTED 10 cram the money into
the broad palm. The deacon wouldn't allow
It no, not he, .He hacked away toward the
yard. unfl-'"ued the = L., Nnd disappeared In
the Stnnir lra minute hH cam" out halter
In hls hand. ;aii no with u queer grHiInoss
- I've u good min 'oll"" you Oil tho pTcin-
iscs. | see you'Io doteru.ia"d 70 steal tho
mare. You're hiG@"rn am and don't know
rs can helm Ell ,bgt ii you're. bo"ud to do
1t ] $ Iose yuU'll stcl this halter. too"
The Old man had whir"d around his back to
the visitor. lie held mis- great hand henind
his hack, palm upward. AMI tho fingers were
wr!GglinE ike u lobster eel VS.. he Port
land man tip,ood uS~1ammed the money into.
the itching fst. sqght the mare; aud toysd
her away behind his carriage. All this time
he was getting D good deacon's opinion OF a.
RrAosleAs scamp who you'd steal horse frouAN
dstsneelSsl man on Sunday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03
FEMININITY VERSUS PHILOSOPHY.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton Snapshots Mt
Herbert Spencer.

Eli1nbeth Cady Stanton Snapshots Mt
Herbert Spencer.
Herbert Spencer said recently Of q woman
who had died early In life. after the production
OF some remarkable essays on Induction"
and Deduction" that mental powers 30
highly developed in n woman are abnormal
and involve physiological cost that tho femi-
nine organization cannot bear without injury
more or less profound" To which Mrs. Eliza
beth Cady Stanton replies that Darwin was an
invalid nil his days. and that Mr.. Spencer's
own health is not all that could be desired
or his physical being as rugged as it would
have been If he had devoted his life to
simple care and toll. Mrs: stanton mon
lived healthy lives and died at good old age
after doing much thinking, and good deal Of
hard work, Caroline Herschei. Maria MITCHELL
George Eliot, George sand. Harriet Martineau.
and Frances Power Cobhe: and she concludes
her argument with: II doubt whether as
many women die annually from writing essays
on Induction and 'Deduction' as from over
production OF q family. and yet no flags OF
danger arc raised on the housetops where
mothers OF dozen children lanGuish and die.
or on BISHOPS where multitudes OF women
labor from fourteen to sixteen hours a day."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03
HUMANE BRITISH GIRLHOOD.

The Incident that Delighted tho Hospltable
Hearts OF the Two Miss Budds,
A stag hunt was in progress tho other day at
Exmoor In England. and the terrified animal
finally became very hard pressed. He tore
over hill. Gale. and common ana finally. In q
very headlong fashion. took refuge In the din
ing room of one DR.. Budd. Two young feml-
nine Budds were being served with dinner at
the moment the stag plunged in. Their unex-
pected visitor backed up against the sid eboarl
and faced the pack OF hounds who had
up in a moment. called Off their dogs. secured
the deer by a rope. and dragged him out to re-
ceive his coup de grace outside. The Misses
Budd. instead OF fninting or having Mysteries.
professed themselves delighted with the ad-
venture and insisted on the hunters staying to
dinner. which they did.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03
womeu'- smoking Cars In Ru..iA.

An interesting bit OF news picked UP recently
In Russian journal. and given in the form OF
a simple matter-of-fact statement. sets forth
that special smoking carriages for the use OF
ladies have been set apart on Russian rail-
ways. Fancy the horror such an announce
ment would create in this country. the iniia-
nant letters and protests that would be re-
ccived. the agitation In woman's clubs. the
arguments in woman's journals. Still it is
read. too. that Miss Emily Faithful. who is on
the literary pension list OF England and is
held in high regard by the Queen, is an in
veterate cigar smoker. 1t Is only fair to say
that she Dursues the habit under her physi-
clans directions and rs a cure for asthma.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03

To woman belongs tho honor OF this year
carrying Off the prize Of 100 guneas which
Mrs. Hannah Acton left for tho test work
illustrative Of the wisdom and benetcence Of
the Almighty in any department of science"
Miss Clerke. the prize winner. lives In London.
but 10 Irish by birth. Her love OF astronomy Is
life long and abe can rem ember being good
deal tsuZed about her habit, as q child. of
slipping out into the garden at night to look at
the stars she has written number, Of sue-
cossful books on tho science, but has had only
two months observatory work. During that
limo she worked ain ost all OF every night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03
CAPES IN MINY STYLES,

Rieh and Diverse OF Material, Hang ss
Guidons Above Fashior's Train.
No end Of small capes Of oil kinds are worn.
made up In all manner Of material. from gauze
to velvet Transparent 1celle net capes have
collars and plaitiuRs Of velvet and heavier
capes Of velvet have gauze plaitinGs and frills
about the neck. An odd and Frenchy cape
much affected by fashionables at Newport
is OF black satin or velvet. cut in deep
vandykos and filled out with fluffy white
lace rufIles. Capes OF shot silk have
black mousseline de sole trimmings. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03
THE HEADLE NoTWiIHsTANDINa.
BY Pluck and Persist-ncy tho Auer ioau
Woman Gained Her Point.

BY PIuck and Persi.t-ncy tho Americas
Woman Gained Her Point.
An American woman who has made many
trips abroad and studied in different European
capitals was relating her experiences.
1T was In Paris" she said. that made the
boldest experiment ever attempted. and had
the most signal success. / had been spending
tho summer in Switzerland. studying certain
branches OF philosophy In which was inter-
ested and had come up to Paris with n view
to pressing my work still further. had. even
beyond the Alps. beon regarding with jealous
eye the Sorh onUn. and had tried to lay my
plans to gain entrance TO the famous lectures
which were given in its old halls. There was
to be one course In philosophy which dove
tailed perfectly with my needs. and made up
my mind that II persistence or diplomacy, or
both. could gain me admlttance to those lee
lures. nothing short of an interposltion Of
Provid, nee could Keep me away.
"Of course. knew that women were not
admitted. | knew, too. that French gnllantry
is u trait much circumscrlhed In its exercise.
The only thing had to help me in the carry
ing out Of my plan was letter from my pro,
man Of letters In Paris. I lost no time after
ny arsiya In Gong to present tsis letter 6ns
lectures were going on. turned Tho matter
over In my mind that night, and as the result
homie the following daY at the hour appointed
for the lecture.
by inquiry outside. found the students
entrance and. as / was II tribe late made my
way In without exciting my attention. The
lecture room was amphitheatre-like, the
benches tthey had no backs! rising In tiers
from the speakers platform entered at the
an aisle was there in the hall. The way the
front seats were reached was by stepping
down from one tier OF benches to another.
nothing for mo to do but pick my way over
those benches to a seat near the front"
o.. ~. = ss pSSs ss s Sss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03

| lef half the nisdeeds % our unhappy nerves.
Antipyrine r. . dangerous drug. In our first
sSres S psoSs tssD both
10 grippe and pneumonia. / hardly need speak
say that the Iast two habits are Twice as hard
70 break as tho alcohol habit. have known
the habit to be In one week.
and keep strict watch OF her for some time be-
fore the habit could he conquered.
of the pPoPss HELD o his PAPER Il afe ny the
subject OF tobacco. but am afraid that this
Spain. is gaining ground here. An American
woman who smokes is considered somewhat
questionable BY the majority OF people, But Il
habit should be avoided, hut because 1t IL in
furious to health The cigarette IL responsible.
but you would better smoke cigars and be
Mrs. Williams was loudly applauded OF the
scarcely wait to begin to ask questions. Each
one brought forward her own parttSnlaar, go COM
10 s5d to Inc Whss % the
hour Mrs Williams diagnosed a greater variety
OF cases than ordinary physicians would have
until she had worn OF all her teeth another
talk ed in her Sleep. and So i went. -, 49,.
Then the believers in conee began to tell. In
mS IN Sosne
among brain workers and and. wanted to know nSS
water victim Mrs. Williams had denounced
had been recon tended to her; and the free
consultation went on until the Doctor had be-
come almost too hoaree to talk any longer.
had been m ade with tho Woman's Hospital on
Fifty fourth street by which League members
who were Ill and wished to go to a hospital
could be admitted thore at reduced rates. The
statement was enthusiastically received. Then
the meeting adjourned. but 1t was long time
before the audience could tear itself away from
q discussion Of the fascinating topic Of Its
various internal peculiarities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03
Where Charlotte Yong. Writes 4,

where Charlotte fonEe Writes Books.
Miss Charlotte Yonge lives at otterbourne
In n modest mansion resembling an over
grown cottage. 1t is surrounded by high
hedge Tor Miss Yonge dislikcs curious people.
4 room on tho second floor overlooking the
garden lie fitted IN as n combined drawing room
and library. and here tho famous author does
her writing. She il some what stout and has II
striking lace with flne dark eyes and white
hair. She celebrated her serentieh birthday
recently, when n testimonial with 5000 auto
graphs from distinguished readers OF her
books was presented to her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03

u.,r,. v oient q ths ps.ts and fieh h
IS 3. 4 81: AsS :.,S.s Il:
bodiee n sIble breasted and belted with
leather ~ fhg bit Of q scarlet blouse inside
The reverse. The cape OF waterproof cloth 10
eus to fall lust below the waist. lined with GRIM
son serRe. ane has straps inside for the hands
to hold 1t In place when It is unfastened. An
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03

Lady Wilde Oscars motherl has been writ
inc a book OF Social Studies" and. among
other things. she gives the following descrip-
ton OF what she considers u model dross for
literary women: 1.-THE literary dress shoul6
In fact. be free. untrammelled. and unswathe cd
as sim pie and as easily adjusted as Greek dra-
perry. and fastened only with girdle or, a
full Impulses OF q passionate heart There
should DO no false coils upon the head to weigh
= sfiss .s e ss. sa rss ~. as:s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03
Momnn In Ceramic Art.

Women lead the progress OF ceramic art in
America. The lockwood ware OF Mra. Storey
OF Cincinnati and the gold china OF Miss
Healy OF Washington are the most dictinctiye
novelties in our pottery exhibit at Chicago. II
ia said that Miss Heays process is tho cause
of much argument and envy by European
porcelain makers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03

Or. II shooting you would 60. have tweed
Of light texture IN dark Lincoln green. The
short tunic should have fscings Of scarlet on
close. fitting waistcoat of scarlet showing q
small white linen shirt front. The plain short
skirt Just reaching to the ankle has cartridge
case pockets. lined with red on each side. Tho
leggings are of gr"en tweed, and the deer
stalk hat is OF green felt with scarlet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03
F you wish the lightest, sweet
L est, finest cake, biscuit, bread
and rolls, Royal Baking Powders
indispensable in their making.

ofsome grand, deep thought. And the fewer
iris. cuffs. AMI cascades OF Lace the better. for
Ink spots do not I'm prove Venetian point and
in moments OF divine fury or feverish excite
ment the nuthoress is often promo TO oyerturn
her ink bottlen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03

learned TO put their refuse close to their rail-
tnEs within roach from the sidewalk, and the
other people who are in the streets watch the
men work at first with establishment and then
with delight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03

eridng habit so cunningly cut that Off the
horse 1t answers well for a walking skirt. while
IN the saddle 1t looks like the ordinary short
skirted habit now IN vogue.
One OF the prettiest boating dresses OF the
season is OF light weight hop sacking. made
with straight stitched skirt. not as full as for
walking girded about the top with rope
sewed on either edge, Of a lined belt and
double collar has two ropes across tho front
for fastening. is made without sleeves. and
worn over striped blouse Of soft thin wool.
The sailor hat il small. and snug with two
wings at the side.
=, From boating to bathing is but a step. and
ttted: as nicely adjusted, AMI ns anxiously So
iected as il they were bali gowns or f6te cos
TUNES. Indeed. the great water festival at
sity in attire than casino or ballroom may
show French women are noted for wearing
the world. and 1t Is from a French lady's ward
robe that we have distracted our model 1t Ia
made OF pale cherry flannel with q blouse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03

Travelling capes are cut In circular form,
falling about the hips. formed OF several full
capes. lined. and trimmed on the edges with
braid and fur capes; which are already In tho
invoice OF autumn wraps. are sumptuously
fun. with beautifully cut collars about the
faIin~ wei, oysr Tie waiss and abomt the hns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03

An eleven year old daughter OF Emin PashA
10 being carefully educated in Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03

The Crown Princess OF Sweden Is trying to
establish women photographers In Stockholm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03

other jaunty fashion Ia that OF having straps
attached to the neck Of the cape crossing over
the bust and fastened at the back to
hold the cape in place when the heat
ed climber unfastens Il at the neck.
lightest material. and should have no long
cloaks or wrars to burden the walker. A short
skirt, gen erously full. a short. warm jacket or
cape. and leggings OF leather over broad. solid.
heavy shoes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03

Among the notables at Lucerne this sum.
mer ID Mary Anderson Navarro. with o devoted
husband In attendance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03

Mrs, r. Marion Crawford IL an enthusiastic
sailor. and accom- panies her husband on many
OF his Yachting expeditions. She 10 also an
accom- lished lnRuist and musician.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03
INTERES TING INFORMAL TON.

Out OF Albany's population OF 100000 over
15.UU0 are working women.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03

are much worn over light gowns All fancy
capes grow constantly shorter and as rule
the lower edge is untrimmed. the trimming
being nassed In tho form Of colarette or a
yoke at the ton. New cloth capes intended to
replace the lighter ones for the early fall
day days are full and flowing. falling low about
style. lightly shirred to yoke. Punchi-
nello capes OF pale golden. brown cloth with
much fulness massed in thick French
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03

Miss Amye Reade. a niece OF the novelist,
Charles Reade. has followed in the footsteps OF
her uncle to the extent OF writing two novels.
RUBY" and "Zerma."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03

on The BOX seat 81 I'd asSand's COACH Sn and and
IN Philadelphia Mrs, CRhsatt always has the
honor OF the first place In the parade.