davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29
THEY CaRE ron THEIR EYES
soeiety Wom-n A,e Most SoIicItou--vari-
Gus Way. OF Preservation.

soeiety WOm-n A,e Most SoIIcItou--vari.
Gus Ways OF Preservation.
Society women are the only class OF weak
eyed people who take proper care OF their
faces They save their eyes II they are too
vain to wear glasses. they don't try to read
under irving circumstances. In public places
ths fashionable make little use Of opera glasses
and no use Of librettos. programmes. cata-
logues. and prayer books. says the London
Telegraph. You will never catch the society
beauty burning holes in her eyes to study
stage artist. 1t frequently happens. too that
she will return from an opera or n rlay and
not know the name o! any one in the cast but
the star. Women Of this class who save them
selves are never without fans and rarasos.
These projections are carried summer and
winter, In and out OF doors, and raised when
ever there is a trying light to face, l'aIasol-
theatres. ART galleries. and concert ha!ls-nre
parasolettes are about twelve inches in diame-
Ter. Then there arc hand screens made OF
boiling cloth. sewing silk gauZe. &c.,mounteh
on ivory wood and kent on library toilet. and
centre tables TO shield the eyes from gas or
fire light. But the stable article is n fan. and
women who know its real value. aside from
the decorative. eat. sleep read. and live with
It In hand. 1t Is this sort OF protection for the
eyes that retards the accumulation Of wrinkles
and preserves the sight. The early adoption
and continuous use OF broad brimmel hats
for weak eyed girls is a timely preventive OF
untimely crows toes and wrinkles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29
INTERESTING INFORMATYO :,

The women Of New York State are takin. a
lively interest in politics. Many OF them have
b, aved the registration ordeal. Women in
this State have voted at public school meet.
inEs for trustees, but the law affords them
the opportunity this year to stand in line Will,
the men and vote for School sioners
Women have been nominated for this office in
very many districts. most often by the Pro-
hihitonists. In Port Jervis there are women
opponents for the honor. both the kepubicans
and Prohibitionists having nominated women
for the office. Voting schools have been
opened by the women in several towns and
they are receiving less ons on how TO do their
duty Mt the polls The woman rrohibitionist
candidate in peekskil is making strong fight
against Republican man who is unmarried
and "a great favorite with the ladies'"
=, some Idea OF woman. S interest In the cleo
rs Sy n S
a30 1 Penn Yam. st55; Eliza. 30; Byron. $50.
and Savannah. 100.
The SuJees arc a band OF African women
VIII" have gone to India IN great numbers md
have found ON ployment as stokers ana sailors
on the steamers plying locally Ill the East In
dian waters. Ihey are noted i1r their strength
and also Tor their turbulence. but they do with
apparent ease work that often is too much Tor
tine nardies' men nssE are % yep.anIs Sara ARA.
ana to her only IN The Vest inaan i sands
the coaling of steamers is usually done by
black women. who ht, carry the Goals IN great
the bunkers of the ship.
In all France there is said to lie but one
woman journalist. one whose work and inilu-
ence count for ANYTHING: but she RANKS high:
She is NJ mo. Sey"rine and her homo and
sphere OF work is. of course. in Paris. She
makes. il Is said, Sl2.UOU to $4,000 u Year by
her wrtinGa She Is prom,nent IN the ruLllc
eye Just now BECAUSE oi the work she Is ac-
compl shing with her relief bureau in field
occupied here by lresh-ar funds and relief
organizations OF like char actcr.
Michigan was advanced to the front line OF
honor by the Woman Suilragists last year be-
cause OF the passage OF an act by tho Legi--
elections. and there was much citation in the
camp thereat But tho supreme Court has
just declared the law unconstitutional. hand
Ing down decision at Lansing last week de-
clAring IL utterly void.
A case wherein the wife boater Is himsel
taken in hand and tho wife proceeds TO deal
out the lash Is that Of Pat McNaIty ~ west In
dianapolis, After having iuuu!ge consider
. clean out the house" lie beat his wife and
OF them telephoned ior tie patrol; but when it
reached It's destinati on the tables had been
turned; McNuity was ying on tbs liSor. neatly
o9sd o1 had @%d MS EhH sS
to allow the police to take him.
One OF the notable oddities Of character that
distinguish sarah Bernhard is her love ~
reptiles. such al would give tho ordinary
woman cold chllls, 1t is an asp or an alligator
or a horned toad that she takes TO her bosom
the visitor to her boudoir Is almost sure to get
n succession OF short. sharp shocks from
stumbling In dark corners across all sorts OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29
THE BR!GHT LITTLE QUEEN.
Although Young In Years She S-ems 10
Have Mature In.Irht INTO Human Nature.

Although Young In Years She Seems TO
The little Dutch Queen Wilhelmina seems to
be particularly bright and original little
maiden. Not long ago the Queens mother
gave her daughter collection OF beautiful
dolls dressed accurately in the different uni
forms OF the Dutch army. each regiment being
represented by all its officers from tho Lieu
tenant W. OF course the present was intended
to teach the little Queen to know Mt a glance
the rank OF any officer aud his regiment
" But they will bore themselves to death II
they have no ladies to talk to-" said
the little royal lady with wonan's nice instinct
and diplomacy. and accordingly her mother
bought an elual numt or Of lady dolls dressed
man. When affairs get In q tangle In vii
hemina,s doll kingdom and dolls will not be
threaten to mako the doll offender q little
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29

lated places. The jealousy in which suspicion
r. never quite confirmed: the jealousy that
iinGers nov on some black proof and then be.
holds " tighten into doubt; the Jealousy that
70 one day soothed with caresaes which seem
the mere Establishment OF treachery the next
that is the worst Of all And yet there is rea-
son to believe that IL is sometimes wnntonly
inflicted. for the sake OF sport.
The only known palliative OF jealousy ia not
to brood upon suspicious. 1t is that which
gives to trifes light MS air tho weight OF per-
feet confirmation. and thus any little rootless
cause OF doubt may be nursed into mighty
pain. It Ia pretty well known that men brood
more than women. though that is less n fault
than misfortune. woman may speak OF
her Jealousies and no harm done. She may
even make charms OF her griefs. which no man
can do. From the nour that he becomes an at
cepted lover 1t behooves him to lock istongue
upon his jealousies. unless the outrage be
open and palpalle: and then his expostuRtions
must be made in quiet and to audience
strictly limited TO the PARTIES concerned. Jenl-
ousy is the most natural OF passions: 1t is
ment: but however blame!ess II may lie. 1t Is
felt as something shameful by him who en-
dures It, and Ia usual accounted ridiculous
by the witnesses OF his suffering. The jealous
man can neither satisfy him SELF nor anybody
else. II with cauael his jealousy be great he
is laughably Ridiculous: IL little and lightly
horne. he is ridiculous: ami II is no wonder to
himself In either case that he should be so.
Strange!-nnd yet the explanation may lie
found In any good psychological dictionary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29
Don't Forget
it is
R1YzE
BAKING POWDER
that makes the deli
cious biscuit, griddle
cake and doughnut.
window near him. apparently unconcerned

window near him. apparently unconcerned
about their presence
-. Iome she'll out said the leader lead von,.
man drawled. slowly shaking his head TO en-.
Tho leader said nothing. but quickly bring.
ing his, Winchester rifle into position he
placed the barrel diagonally under the nose Of
ball bal Just skimm cd BY the younS man face.snd
crashed through the window near him. a.
to Hmm d PSe soanr sd
but Charley didn't need any ursing after thas
back baeEs A from nj his isp poeR ss' ' ~" ~
after ALL the roIber said as he passed on.
Some of the incidents were humorous, ana
the rest OF us were obliged to laugh in spite Of
the seriousness Of the situation.
fss!s sens LIKE sS e.
9 orsas eSchre th a seyes she
crawled down partly under one OF the seats OF
alter al, a fashion. She probably thought they
would pass her hiding place Ii. without noticing.
but sse TGs to
and locke up the aisle to see what the hilar-
ity was about couldn't help laughing my.
part Of her body. but she had forgotten all
ahout her lower extremeties, and there. across
the 6 shs thGuF Ehr she
white stockings blockins the, advance q the
and courteousy Invited her to take a seat.
which she did much to her own discomflture.
Then he commanded her to shell out and
she did SO without any parley.
One OF the other passengers In the car was
young lady, and when they came to her she
until she came to her rings. One OF these she
refused to part with.
pass e my sSs n rRpsd Won't you
Ga1t do it. It's engaged to %, us IN now re-
leaving our ' car they " Vent into the Full.
man ahead. didn't hear Of any incidents in
seThsps
gers, was cattle detective, He is employed
BY the Northern Pacific to look out for cattle
braver man in Montana When he heard e the
racket ne quietly unshipped a pair of pistols
did not offer to moest him "a and he sad moth:
they could not find them. ~ '' Wv
WhS we we're be being held rsehs
though the robbers saw it when it came In.
they apparently took no notice OF its presence.
we1e hf IF
and more thorough search - the crowd. whom
one Of their gang found out that the engine Of
gone back to Graycliff. This news caused
them to change their programme. and instead
made for their horses. patting the engineer on
I he back as they left him and. with q good-
t. jump into his cab and pull out the train.
Then they jumped on their horses and backed
sr
only meant as sport however. and did NO more
serious damage than crashing through the
had read and heard q great deal abUu6
Western nerve on such occasions: but I didn't
time Of that train robbery. All seemed to re.
gard discretion as the better part-of yalor.
and was with them The cattle dstscttys on
but when he saw the odds and the loss OF life
which would ensue in consequence OF ro-
Ri6talOe. h0 hid his instead OF Hiring
them. The same is. true Of the engineer and
Of the conductor OF the train. the latter OF
whom gave up $50 and gold watch without Q
whimper. only making q request for the Ma
sonic charm attached to the chain"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29

horr.a little beasts. Her fancy changes
much. and on, foreign trip she e sure
* Ssr mo s or on sr rssufS
with interest second only to that bestowed on
her divine self Her. recent tour IN South
ASoe 81 Ss% he re but hs
took a new turn. She got back to Paris two or
three weeks ago. and her menaGerie accom-
pumas. ten monkeys. OF varied degrees OF
hairy ugliness. and an aylary OF three hundred
or SO different birds
woman named Plumber in the Usage
country. while not very aesthetic In her tastes.
has proven herself ca pa Bile Of looking out for
her best interests financially Within the past
all to Usage Indians. and as soon as divorce
suit which she has pending against her hus-
band is decided she will take TO her heart q
member Of the Usage tribe is worth $4,000 in
cash: and possesses nearly 1000 acres OF land.
ana a1S .esS To n"T oeroe I'M, b ne
funds and land.
Anew feminine Utopia. from which man Ia
excluded. has been established In the Che roe
kee strip. and 1t bears the appropriate name Of
the Daisy Community. 1t was generally. told
hs ts gr2 to as 81 h
OF some celebrity as n boomer in previous land
OPENINGS. was camped on the line, with some
leading them into the Strip to secure a section
or SO and establish a wonan's settlement.
Mas Daisy and her project were lost sight OF
rush over the border But n missionary
found twentv-two OF the Daisy colonists set
tied on three-quarter sections aggregating
nhout 400 acres. u Few miles west OF Ponca.
They had erected two houses and four rough
shelters, and had begun to improve the land.
l hSrrid man n, secured the on quarter Of the
out, but he seems sell pleased with his neigh
bors, and declines to move.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29

Every bride. when she returnn from her
wedding trip. says she has tried the best
man in the world.
sewing. but they never grow too dim to detect
paint from the rea color on girls cheeks.
The girl max s the greatest objection to any
public Demonstration Of affection before mar
riage: the man makes the-ob Iect ion afterward.
Dear Lord" said Atchison man the
blessing on this food, but realize it is cook ell
too miserahly for Thee to waste Thy valuable
time in blessing. so instead ! urge it urOn
Thee that Thou Instil into my wife's heart that
it is better 70 cook steak acceptahy for one
man than to raise 81 by working two weeks
for a church social" The indignant woman
has gone to her mothers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29


Tho last articulate words that Lucy Stone
uttered were whispered In the ear OF her
daughter. Make the world better" The
woman died as she had lived. brave and fear
less and hopeful to tho last Il have not the
smallest apprehension" she said. Il know
the eternal order. and believe in it." To
friend who expressed tho wish that sho mieh
have lived to see womans suffrage granted.
she said: "Oh. shall know it, think shall
know it on the other side. And II
pie on this side will know it." TO some
one else. who suggested the possibility
OF her coming back to communicate
with those she had left. she. answered: II
expect to be too busy tn come back. Perhaps
am man and II moi shall be DONG somethinG ' bet.
tor. l have not a fear. n or q dread. nor doubt
] think have done what could here. | GER
tainly have tried. With ono hand l made my
family com Portable. with the other" but she
never finished tho sentence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29
PRETTY THINGS IN SILVER.
Shoe Tips, Boxes for Stationery. Wine BOT
tie Holders, and Crsc Ter Jnr-.

Shoe Tips, Boxes for Stationery. Wine hot
tie Holders, and Crsc Ter JAR.
The financial outlook gives little impetus or
inspiration to the designers In gold and silver
novelties The jewelry establish m ents are
desolate places, and the statesmen stand idle
guard over their differing wares. with plenty
OF time to be polite TO the people who are
Just looking" you know. Still. In the profu-
sion OF familiar things the cye detects now
and then new and unusual design. Among
these are the new tips for evening slippers Of
gold and silver pierced work. They are made
precisely like the leather tips deeply pointed
and narrow at the toe. and cut in fiigree pat
terms. With them to com plete the set are heel
tips or caps OF the same kind Of wear.
On a tiny foot entased in a slipper Of black
or white suede. the glittering tips might be
effective with an evening gown of black or
white, with gold in the decoration: but. alas.
hind some shop counter or beneath some
teachers desk. and the woman who can afford
tho geld tipped shoe has foot as fat as her
Anesher new and costly bit Of the silser-
to hold Stationery on my lady's desk or es
critoire This stationery. In case you desire to
creams Whte ears ether vepg rouss
or highly glazed, with the crest or the
address printed at the top Of the sheet.
or silver. but blue bronze" Is the latest
In table service salt tongs are the latest inno-
walton. They are made with a perforated hol-
low ball opening through the centre to take up
the salt and closing again to transfer i to the
food. when ii Ia sifted over the food through
the apertures perforated in the sides. The
little tongs are smaller than those which ac-
company bonbonnieres. but are ON that order.
Another new silver arrangement. recently
brought over from England. Is a cracker jar
IN the shape OF chestnut burr. The jar opens
like the burr. and has three receptacles for
biscuits OF different kinds.
Not exactly new. but much handsomer than
ever before IN their pattern; are the silver
them about half way. and many good hos
tess's temper and table linen are spared as tho
vino drips over the side down into the silver
cup. which has silver handles on the side for
passing it gracefully.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29

Black lace is largely used with white edg-
ings. and white edgings appear on black lisse
and tule. Flounces Of black tulle covered
with an applique Of white sprigs and edged
with white are much used on black satin or
MORE gowns.
We are to wear tu!ies and thin materials for
fall gowns. and skirts are prepared ready for
making up with rows OF velvet or insertion
tulle gowns have q wide choice In gauzes.
Some Of the newest are OF thin. silky fabric
widths in various colors Panniers are coming
in. and many OF the skirts are trimmed with
one deep hounee across the front breadth put
sides with rosettes OF ribbon. Trains
are frequently worn distinct from the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29

t h 20 broad brimmed
bonnet. Like every
thing modish. they are
becoming to slim fig
ures. and. to put it
kindly. rather trying to
stout ones. II the
promised white robe"
OF the glory land 10 not
SO arranged as to be
moro becoming to stout
figures than to slender
ones. then what's q
heaven for" and what's
the use trying to get
there? Buttons are re-
appearing under hap
pier auspices than ever
before-painted like
miniatures, with steel
rims: also iridescent
and serpentine effects
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29

best poesible future for America may be pred
ieated from. the Fair and its success. Tor Il
shows that the true artistic spirit IL not dead
In this great com mercial country, but that the
possession OF the beautiful. the capacity for
enjoying II. the power OF creating 10. adds its
inestimable riches to the national glory Of the
great commonwenlth. America
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29

In machine-woven webs almost as fine and
dainty as the real article Tho odd thing
about II is that lace. and white lace too. 10
used on the darkest cloth gowns and on velvet
and.satin mantles, in combination with fur.
All evening and house gowns are literally
trimmed with it Just as all tea gowns are
trim med with fur. Whom in doubt how to trim
gown. whatever the color. the material or
tho purpose Of the gown. use let And II you
want something besides. use watercd silk.
moire. MORE antique. moire velvet.
And We are to wear pelisses again. Just Xix the
pictures Of lang syne. with the big fur muff and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29

est coats OF the season Is Of golden brown cloth
bnttoned with white pearl butt ons and has two
full capes OF brown velvet, edged with white
on each edge Another pretty little cloak is OF
green cloth. with black velvet collar edged
with ermine while still anothe or is Of the hand
some imported cloth. showing bright threads
OF color In grayhlue ground. and has q
6chu cape bordered with other fur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29

m odernized 1880 dress
with a low. full bod ice
and skirt In shaded
undine trim med with
jst and belted with a
folded sash OF hello.
trope. The tunic 10 OF
silk, edged with lace
and finished with big
velvet sleeves.
Another gown Is SO
simple. though de-
signed by the great
Doucet. that any, wo-
man could make 1t for
herself. The material
is French cashm ore.
the decoration white
satin ribbon brocaded
with gold. The Guim pc
is accordion ploat cd
crepe. also white.
Another gown. also
designed Tor hoube
wear. and not beyond
the skill OF the ordi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29

whore. and the elabo-
rateness Of decoration
on the new costumes
makes one realize
that sim plicity is no
longer tho order OF the
day. Tho Louis Seize
and Directoire styles
are supersedinR the
1890 horrors. and all
the looms Mt Lyons are
at work on lovely flow
cred silks and fancy
and embroidered rib
bona Tho needles Of
tho lace makers are
busy. too. and every
real lace pattern Ia ex-
IA ID.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29

The french Influence Is STRONGLY felt also IN
children's dresses. which for some time past
English fashions This is noticed first In tho
shortening OF the skirts which. after the little
maid has passed her third birthday, are no
are full and flowing and so short as to lust
cover the knee. Conservative mothers mako
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29

prIncess II she isn't better. who can never do
A. all what she likes. but MT st 90 noddinG to
every lady and smiling all the hme she IL
driving or walking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29

nary dressmaker. is OF black MORE. with
lace front gathered over pale blue satin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29

that exactly resem bles
silk. and can be
sponged to keep 1t
fresh and clean. 1t
comes in all colors.
Just now tho swell
clic for the street in
Paris IL a dark blue
serge or hopsack. the
skirt round and very
full at the back. fitting
closely over the hips.
short to clear the
ground. and entirely
untrim med. The coat.
with It's short. round
basque. opens over n
shirt of white satin
draped with coarse
Venetian lace and belt
ed with a black satin
ribbon clasped with a
Rhine stone buckle.
About the neck Is a
little boa OF ermine
and tail of the animal.
> designs in this Paris
ia. and one OF these Ia a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29
The bSrs in ths, sleeves ana !, me ,l II.-

sleeves and the I'M
are all Of blue,
A gay and youthful!
evening gown IL OF
cherry satin or crepe
and trim med withwhite
guipure black tulle and
Jet open gallon. The
tulle is gathered In ruff
fies to edge the Van
dyked skirt. and put on
with rowe OF Jet. The
white lace shows In n
frill around the bottom
and n deepbertha about
tho neck. Tho object
in reproducing so ele.
CANT n toilet Is not that
It may DO copied in
similar costly stu1Ts,
but rather TO furnish
an evening dress m odel
which can I've made M
effectively In the very
seasonsble gauzes and
crepes and silke now In
the m ark ct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29

cept on the best silks are allowed to show
themselves and serve as trimmings being
frequently placed on the outside instead OF the
inside Of the seam. Bushy furs are more worn
than fiat ones. and are put on in narrow bands
Winter dresses have balayeuse Of shot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29

OF req arranged on the
skirt in points. The
waist is OF plaid in the
colors OF the ribbon.
and has q yoke formed
OF the ribbons. A school
dress OF scarlet CASH
m ere sh VS. four
SIN oothly fitted berthae
turned down from tho
yoke. one over the 9TH
err. and each edged
with two rows OF mar
row black velvetrib bon.
The berthas are Joined
to the yoke beneath .
twist Of tho velvet rib
bon. tied ut intervals
in tight little bows. A
similar twist Joins the
waist to the skirt. The
skirt Is plain.
nro ~ fh a Il a - SoNp,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29

knee and the top OF the shoe. A new French
model designed for young girls Of ! or II is
OF fawn cloth and maue with one OF the new
bottom and another at the top. where the skirt
and yoke Join. A full velvet bodice has straps
to the full belt The sleeves are slashed, and
a short hussar mantle like the dress completes
the costume.
Another pretty dress for a younger girl Is Of
olive green cashmere with a trimming of mar
row ribbon in shades of tan. and with one line