davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15
RACHEL ORHOOD MADE EASY.
with the Trained Nurse and cooking Clas,
for Mnn to Turn to, Sick Or Wei.

with the Trained Nurse and Cooking Class
for Man to Turn to, Sick or Well.
Cooking classes for gentlemenl The final
blow to that honorable and old fashioned in
%stitution OF matrimony. Modern dev elop-
ments are In league against wedlock. Patent
buttons have been fashioned that preclude
the necessity OF q needle. Depots OF repairs
are established from which issue skilled hand
maidens to GO into the bachelors home and
reduce the rents in hose and the fractures in
linen at minimum cost. The trainel nurse
has monopolized the most tender OF wifely
devotions. Indeed. the wife Is summarily dis
missed from the husbands sick room IL dan
geri imminent. And the trained nurse Is a
most engaging. low-voiced. gentle institution
In picturesque cap and apron. Her hands
are like velvet to the touch. but strong and
wondrous def. She knows how to. coax
when in accord with her .eovereign
will. Her dross meyer rustlss. She never
SICK to ot ondufHs ' L. she dossat get Ie eGG p esas.is
feelings injured when his head thumps 80 he
is obliged to call on his Maker with undue
JUNCTION and, familiarity. APARTMENT houses
the bachelors comfort. Gentle women and
fresh young maidens sympathize with his
ideals and ambitions. and vex him not with
millinery. The chailng dish has been evolved
to give Zeet to his lonely estate. And now the
cooking class. Receptions. high teas. and
luncheons successfully given without u host
atn iS;ns 3}n" sss. s1SiiHd !.9Aiht t thfs.. and and tss snxsn.
too" as the old Long Island deacon said when
carpet and six ornately decorated wooden
chairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15

bio and wed. the two In inc-onsruous but NOT
sitcscthsr displeasine, union, always remsm-
.ohsteisiner" sleeve. dropping, In colt folds
rom the shoulder to the little faring cuff
which falls over the hand. is one Of the most
sracein! Of the prevalent styles: All sort, Of
Every dressmaker. .improvises her own most
novel successes. The. tight sleeve fitted to the
an enormous puff dropping from the shoulder.
ts almost invariably. formed OF two mate:
rails, the lower half silk. the upper part
Sloth or velvet Just = few OF the quaint
$40 sleeves are shown tucked In close about
the arm at. the top and flnring out in q pun to-
ward the slbow. All manner Of Empire sleeves.
with q pun at the top and a close sleeve thence
toward the wrist. prevail. and are very advan-
tsfeous for remodelling. old. gowns. A very
at the top. and falls thence in a deep frIli OF
lace, caught up on the inside Of the arms. Tho
Marie Antoinette sleeves have lace rufies fall
ing from the elbow; and the Venetian sleeve
Of contrasting color below. The effect desired
is, obtained only by lining the puff itself with
silk and draping It on q close sleeve lining be-
meath.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15
Tale of IN ~Inebrin,e swordsman.

SCRANTON. Jan S.-Some time ago a rustic
with o Jag on entered John II. Phelps's drug
store at Wyoming avenue and Spruce street in
n state OF noiseless hilarity. IIo placed his
plug hat on o chair. shifted his belt, and pulled
out q long sword and began to go through u
drill without saying a word. Mr. Phelps was
interested. md. walking from behind the coun-
ter. no sat on the countryman's plug hat and
smashed 1t as fiat as q board. The swordsman
became white with rage when he saw the hat,
but he didn't say anything. Mr.. Phelps picked
up the hat. handed II to u clerk, and said:
TAKE this hat down cellar. run 1t through
the machinery. and bring it back"
The countryman resumed his drill. and in a
moment tho clerk returned with a plug hat
that the druggist had cast aside. Mr.. Phelps
put 1t on tho silent swordsman's head. and the
fellow went away satisfied.
Two weeks aiterward. he entered the store
without his Jag and said to the proprietor:
Mr.. Phelps. was on q little Jamboree in
Scranton the other day. and when / got over It
found that my hat had your name in 1t. I
your hat while | was drunk"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15
WOMAN IN lei TRUE CHARACTER
Il Shown in the Mastery Deliberations OF
George Meredith.

IL Shown In tho Mastery Dellncntions of
George Meredith.
For mastery delineation and sympathetic
comprehension Of woman character the new
President Of the Society OF Authors in Eng
land. Mr.. George Meredith. excels nil writer's.
both men and women. His heroine is the
nineteenth century woman as she is. neither
exalted by mischievous scntimentality to q
divinity she does not profess. nor degraded to
a triviality and weakness she scorns. as in
Howells's books. In defiance OF tradi-
ton this faithful champion represents
woman rs capable OF despisinG incon-
stancy. eEotism. and unworthiness even
in the lover whom she has loved,
He exemrts her from the conccit and AFRO
gance of morality Of which he. boldly accuses
his heroes. He suggests that the demand uf n
higher moral standard for women than for
men has not infrequently its origin in the de-
sire Of brute force for absolute possession.
His analyses OF woman's motives and incnm-
nrehensihle vAgaries Is AS fine as tho vivise c.
ton OF n nerve. and from it he demonstrates
TINT tho virtues and vices of women are the
virtues and vices OF the race: that woman in
her highest DEVELOPMENT is yet q little lower
than the angels. and in her degradation Is not
worse than u bad man.
His fiction is the evanGel OF perfect liberty
for women. not the emancipation OF the
shrieking sisterhood. but the higher and
holier right to- the development and protection
Of her own individuality and ideals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15
Bo1H SEXES IRE REPRESENTED
In the Club rer Young People Organised b,
the League of Social Purity.

IN the Club nor Young People Organized By
the League Of Social Purity.
Significant is the fact that the club for young
people organized by the League Of Social
Purity includes both young women and young
mon In its membership. The leaders of this
society. who devote themselves to the study OF
social questions in all phases and to the inyes-
tigation Of preventives to social evils. ARE
strongly convinced that the best development
and protection for both young men and young
women is In legitimate and happy social rela-
lions. The idea OF the woman's club and the
mans club as separate institutions devoted to
either social pleasure or to mutual culture.
according to their theories, falls short OF the
highest possibilities OF either by the isolation
OF the sexes. Questions discussed by men or
women alone are limited and BIASED. And
1t is s S,aim med. by these lenders that in some
duty, when they should be invited inside to en-
Joy the opportunities for mutual com panion-
little opportunity In the homes Of the kind Of
young people for which this club H. to DO
the prospectus of the club by the loader. Mrs.
tho tISn'I e a arsip ,ea a nSrf iS y Tho had appealed p 2 at to
s ass sdya Sss' ss tS { sait s1o t Mss he'd nS1,s si.s, ~ I'D
H H%a' any %ise oppo : %HRS 81 i iqrmins s asan naG nsSss
WIN lusu. anu ~ DIG pHtnetnlchlIy put IL, naQ
never had q lover In her life." Finally,
wearyinv OF her lonely condition and having
advertisement In the paper with the usual
result. The man desired her money. not her
affection. and deserted her before the wedding,
Al!usion was made to the co-educationa
institutions In which tho association Of mon
and women. IN classes gave impetus to the
Ing from the. close acquaintanceship and COM
radcship had been sinGularly happy and suc-
cessful. OF the many marriages between Cor
nall Qfl6nnfQ 1Inpa pn-a1naufinp Svau natnh-
lished. scarcely a divorce is known. However.
the purpose OF the club is not primarily one
negatives. nor il marriage It's aim and object.
Questions OF tho day will he discussed in Ave
minute talks by the members. and subjects
presented that are. OF general interest. AS q
special work. the club will MD in the mainte-
nance OF one department OF work. carried on
mothers with children
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15
FIGHTING FOR HIGHER EDUCATION.
Women Arc Forcing Their WA Through
University barriers All Along the Line.

Women Arc Forcing Their Way ThrouGh
University barriers All Along the Line.
Since the proposition mnde hv pres,da,t
Eliot to include the Harvard amer a.. a mart
Of the college proper. II suflcient funde conld
be raised to meet the expense incurred. And 70
orant tha ranu,.r doar.a =, ,s
fresh ,ntsr.st centres about tb 10 ,ns auuMies,
and It's peculiar relations to tho famous mans
unIvorsitr Harvard Ia nn. ~ ~ ~s."n.
uhiNeiei's' haINofu 10 vi inc most con-
sentative rs we'll as the Oldest OF the great
educational institutions in this country. Asa
college founded by men for men. it was
strongly opposedt to co-education. and. though
women were allowed to take the regular
ult,. and acquitted themselves credits-
h.r-.d .roirst th.n .ra .tms. 80
o"r.eu nsainse .nen.' ana stuaents ana
their presence. 1t is about f%ourteon Years n,
80 IT,. ~. ,,n.x w., ,.u.I., ~"
Of the higher education OF women. and a class
y, sortv srou ths co,,ano .at ~ thi, .as. W
the wedge against the barriers OF conserva-
tism.
III courses o ts'uuy are' as lar as possible.
identical with those pursued by mon in the
college. Inc examination arc conducted in
.ne saine was. nu .ne leeoshi',on Oh scho,-
and only n certiucate. stating that Tho ,roJ,.
"to h U sat,s.aotoriivr ortorm.% u" ~ s"e clauu-
ate mas satisiaceotily performed the work re-
auired by Harvard College for its first degree.
NAV be gained. Now the annex re,istora
aen ..,,.nt. .nd ha, y ,..v,,n -,
1oo stuuents anu mas faculty OF eiGhty pro-
fessors and instructors. The number of its
directors has moro than doubled since the
seven women. who were selected in the first
year accepted the responsibilities. For the
past two years the Sargent which is offered
Tor the best metrical version of one Of Horace's
odes, and which Is open for competition both
to the university and the annex. has been car
ried of by women. 1t was through the energy
and perseverance Of a woman that the OBJ
servatory which ut that time did not grant its
privileges to the men. was opened to tho
annex students. So satisfactory was tho work
OF this first woman pupil that tho professor in
charge decided to oter two courses each
year to women. At Nassar. at Smith. and at
Michigan University are instructors who were
graduates of this course. Somewhat recently
q young woman. desiring to study Arabic, APP
piled to the faculty OF the college for permits
sion ard received the usual answer that the
doors OF the university were closed to women.
With tho refusal. however. there came n pri-
vate note from tho. President suggesting that
II she wished to listen to the lectures as q
guest both he and the Arabic professor would
be happy to have her. She is now n constant
guest at the lectures. with no tuition tees.
What woman has done woman will do. and the
venerable institution Will yet welcome women.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15

plat smhgoidered~ on the, edge n silver ard
cirdls OF dehlis. pointed and edged NTH the
crystal, and silver Trimming. and full sleeves
admiration. One wa IN the 1s45 style. q
bodice and upper sleeve e brown velvet over
gold: a Henri IL bal! bodice OF brocade.
with q trimming Of silk. muslin and velvet:
@ p snsIa ana e SioIes. o. an Mni ! saslp Sa silver sn s he
die; and. O full 1880 dinner gown OF shot
satin, with stiffened, cape. andla marrow velvet
belt buckled with diamonds. Was. spread out
temptingly for the last. The ladies almost
doubled their orders for gowns, after the dis
with her diamond rinRed hands and half pro-
tested. but finally promised to take all the
orders. just as II she hadn't expected them
all the time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15
EVOLYED At 4 WOMANs CLUE.
A Scheme for Keeping Up Social ObIIgn
lions with Comfort.

A Scheme FOR Keeping Up social ObIign-
lions with Comfort.
A clever scheme for minimizing the effort
involved In keeping up ones social obligations
was suggested at n woman's club not long ago.
Every one knows the apparent perversity with
which the at homes" OF widely separated
friends occur on tho same afternoon. and de-
spite cabs and carriages. even the democratic
street car and the l. rapid transit. tho futility
Of trying to drink tea with a friend In Harlem.
another in West Fiftieth street. and q third in
Washington square. all between 4 and O on
the same afternoon. Now. the plan proposed
is to divide the city into social districts. M
have each hostess In q certain district give
her weekly or L~emi-monthly tea on the
same afternoon. Even II . lady enter
tanned but one afternoon in the sea-
son. let that afternoon be the regular
one chosen By her district for receiving. II
all the Harlem ladies entertained on Monday,
II the Washington square. teaikettles boiled
and dubbed ON Tuesday. II we were sure OF
finding our west side friends all In on Wednes-
day. and could entertain ourselves on the east
side on Thursday. there would be less nervous
prostration and insanity. more satisfaction
and pleasure. and fewer sociRble women wish
ing that. even as We have a ceremony OF intro
duction. SO might We have = ceremony Of dis
Introduction. bystem 10 the only salvation for
the oVsrtaxsd people. Of this .oyercrowded
town Soon there vii be . s9hsdple prsD4rsd
ffmsS and reasons. hours q anlnatss. To- hsS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15
A MEDLEVAE FAVOR RET1TED.
Once More All Hearts PaIpitate Upon the
Fluttering Sleeve.

Once Moro All Hearts Paipitato Upon the
Fluttering Sleeve.
Sleeves bid fair to attain the magnitude and
magnifcence for which they were noted in
the reign OF that royal old maid. Elizabeth.
In tho old lays these formidable elements OF
the costume lent themselves to all manner Of
caprice and extravaganza. They were even
made quite separate from the dress and at
tached to the doublet or bodice with points"
ribbons with golden tags-and we read In
tho old inventories OF "one payre of sleeves
fayrely unbranded" Quaint devices. notices
OF graceful Gothic letters enriched with inter-
laced curves Of gold and silver thr cad.
were wrought upon the rich velvets and
satins Of which the old-time sleeve
was fashioned. even as 1t is to-day.
One old court requisite is handed down
to posterity as the possessor OF O pair OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15
FOR PICTUREs0UB EVENING DRESS

The Small hoy and the small Girl Hold
Close Rivalry.
Little boys evening dress fairly rivals In
picturesqueness that worn by little mazda. At
q recent party there appeared a coming man
In q court suit Of black velvet with white satin
Innings and cut steel buttons. The waistcoat
was OF white satin. too. and the cravat and
rufies Of lace. Another shapely little beau
wore an evening suit Of dark green velvet.
with q straight coat fastening in . slant
from the right shoulder and finished with .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15
Latest Spruce Gum Quotations.

Lump spruce gum. as 1t comes from the
trees. Is worth all tho way from Is cents 20 81
Q pound. n very fair article selling at 40 cents
a pound Wholesale. Ten cents an ounce il the
common rotail price for good gum; Lots Of
.p4tent" spruce gum. as IL is called. is made
pretty good thing to chew II you must chew.
end hAyS lothing better to do. II 10 packed In
eoxss Jumps In . boz. and rstsils ut Q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15

90 lovely In the pictures Painted women
never hurry. never grow stout never begin 70
grow old. novel. look haeNard after night
s SS sn, u we could %a v Of SGwps to the women ip
About the h%oops-they are Just now like the
knows what is bsiore u.s. But already skirts
are interlined with crinoline. ruf1es inside are
tice how the ladies smooth out the bends in
the wire when they eft DOWN. There's no use
In expecting to tx over last seasons skirts.
ckirt. is to. wear It -bravely as It is
py discard It forever. Mako sleeves OF It
FOG . new gown II 1t is very rich stun. like
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15
Love. Iirier Vocabulary.

Prom Judge,
,o xI s.c5 sas. y9a think Edwsn and Angelina really
,Jass ,..,. shSr sssI "a sa;S 81 n ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15

and rocking her babies, as we'll as for her
clubs her charities. her social duties, and
needful recreetiona
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15

silk. o. course this extravaGance seems rep
demned II we would have trade flourish in tho
land and the dressmake era not become de-
pendent upon public charity. will admit
that | have never seen q single woman. a
To tall women. SHORT women. thin women. and
chick ones. as the Germans say. 1t Is unbe-
folds around the feet are heavy. and. the
lining OF crinoline awkward. II the skirts
are OF the ground they are nngraceful.
Bic i '' 70, Soid 0 chem ane S sp0u With It o IS ,i%Psoss to
cay nothing Of grace. Concerning the length
from Paris. whence tho parliament OF fashion
issues Its hats. come conflicting declarations.
! must CONFESS that things look very promis-
ing for a skirt quite of. the ground and show
the best way is to put on the, evil day ns long
as possible. being careful to make all now
ened. you know. There are lamp shade skirts
and all sorts OF new patterns whose amplitude
insures their adaptation. to any style. In
as they can. be worn comfortably. and the
sleeves want to be made fuller at the elbow
than the shoulder. in Queen Anne fashion.
IL promises to, be a great sum er for cotton
fabrics OF all kinds and for light challies and
crepons with. Dresden. china. patterns. Thu
art patterns Of huge flowers in shadow colors
are copied from the old materials. and the
organdies that the Georgian danes wore. you
know, wore patterned like the wall papers 9th
period. All these light materials will be made
up over, colored Innings Of soft silk. cut low in
the neck and without lining in the sleeves.
ground. will be greatly worn oyer shot silk lin
tnGs.B rocadeS Of all kinds are shown amongthe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15
GREAT IS MADAME.
Who Autocratic, Dispenses Fash
ions Fabrics and DEGREES.
HER VICTIMS HYPN0TIzED
At Sight Of Satins Shot With Opal
Lights in Sheen Of Pear.

Now Good Forn Dcm..as Moth EnPtre ana
Victorian Robes -voiuniaoss Sleeves,
SKIRTS Interii,ed with Crineu,e. Desu-
t.nte. Gowns, and Gay Evening" Dress Tor
Small ChIdrc. are Features OF the Trmo-
Woman In Clubs. In Fiction, and In Her
Fisbt for Higher Educnnon-Other Inter-
es.inG Information
Aren't ron tired Of trying to keep mp with
tho fashions ?" said one lady 10 another in
Nine. Sombrely's elegant drawing room.
"wretchedly weary. Wish l had been born
aEoah's Ark wooden woman with ny clothes
all painted on. Actually. etween tho day you
order a gown and the day It comes home the
mode changes so that you aren't quite UP to
date. IL was all worry we'll in the days Of tho
diminuendo. You could rip into q breadth.
run in a gore. and be quite modish. But this
crescendo is another thing. 1 don't think
We will be able to make anything Of
last seasons gowns Really. II black
weren't SO horribly unbecominR I would
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15

60 into mourning and have a vacation. One
wouldn't mind sacrificing q distant relative or
two in such q case. 1t just make you want to
say your creed backward to be sent for to
look at spring samples on q day like this.
Why. I came down in a sleigh. and here is
Madame writing to us that she has q full line
OF novelties" And then the portieres softly
parted. and. to the sound Of slow music.
Madame made her grand entree. followed by
. little maid with boxes of goods. At least, II
there wasn't slow music there were all the
other features that accompany the entrance OF
a frst-class star. Now. Madame has Just been
up in the work room scolding the little
girls that pick out the bastings for So a week.
because they waste so much time chatterinG.
Madame began life herself in the bastinG
business. years ago: SO long ago. In fact.
that sho has forgotten It. One day she left in
. hui after she learned to At, and twisted her
honest Irish name into u French auirk. and
began for herself. She has forgotten that, too.
and doesn't understand at all why her girls
ers 20 dissatisfied. Now she has the Prince
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15

during her walks discusses. subjects in the
Crock. The Archduchess Valerie. who was
generally her mothers companion. was ablo
to understand the language after n few
months simply by hearing 1t spoken.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-07-22
o5cntrai advertisements,
We are Still Importing
Goods.

Among other things the
bark" G.. n. Wilcox" brought
us the following:
Hubbuck's Genuine, No.
| and No. 3 White Lead, in 25,
so or 100 ID. iron kegs.
Hubbuck's White Zinc
Red Lead, pale boiled and raw
oil. Stockholm and Coal Tar.
in barrels or drums. CASTLE
Soap, Shot, BIB to No. 10,
Punched Horse Shoes, Sal
Soda, galv'd Anchors, Brush
Door Mats, flexible steel and
ironWire Rope, Seine Twine,
Harris Harness Liquid, Day
& Martin Backing, galvanized
Buckets and Tubs, Chain, blk.
and galv'd d to So; galv'd
Sheet Iron, No. l6 to %;
Timed Wire, Copper Wire,
No. 10 to 20, black and galv'd
Fence Wire, Nos. 4, 5 and 6,
Blue Notified Soap, Anvils,
70 to 200 lbs; Blacksmith's
Vises, all sizes; a large assmt.
of Bar Iron, kegs Dry Vene-
tan Red, Yellow Ochre, Paris
Yellow, Burnt Umbre, Ult.
Blue, Paris Green, Metallic
Paint, etc.
Also, received ex Australia,
1900 asst'd Elect. Lamps,
Hose, Butcher Knives, Cary
ers, Carriage Gloss Paint, Sui
phur Bellows, Scissors, Shoe,
Paint and Varnish Brushes;
Buckles, Picture Cord, Furni-
ture Nails, Tape Measures,
Jennings Bits, Yale Padlocks,
Oilers, galv'd Swivels, White
Shellac, Gold Leaf, Leather
Washers, and at last our fine
assmt. of Wostenholm Pocket
Knives and Razors has got
here.
We were almost out of those
fine swing Razor Strops, but
have a new lot this steamer.
We have a fnll line of Elec-
trical Goods, and can wire
houses for Electric Lights on
short notice. Now is the time
to leave your order for wiring,
as in a few months the current
for lights can be furnished and
then everyone will want lights
at once, and those whose hous-
es are wired will Of course get
lights first.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-07-22
J. Emmelu g. Co.
No. Nuuanu ST., and Io4 Merchant St.
DAI NIPPON. .
Japanese Fancy Goods Store.

M RS. J. P, P, COLLAGE begs to an.
lN1 nounce that she wi open the above
store on MONDAY, JULY ", Hotel street,
next door to the Palace Ice Cream Parlor) and
will offer for sale:
Embroidered Gowns, Bed Covers, Hand.
kercheiS' ShawlS, Scaris, Sashes, Cushions,
Doilcs, and Screens.
Fancy silk and Cotton Kimonos.
Very Fancy silk (hand pointed and en-.
broideIed) Parasols, Photo Frames, Gard Cases
etc. Carved Wood and Bamboo Screens.
Trays, etc.
Porcelain Ware, etc. DAI NIPPON,
St.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-07-22

Continued on Fourth Pags.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-07-22
THE BOUDOIR.

Princess Mays boudoir in her new
apartments in James Palace is fur
nished in white and gold. AS the
young bride will receive the wedding
calls of her royal cousins in this room
she has, with rare taste, provided her
self with half a dozen very lovely house
dresses, which are half tea-gowns and
half negligee.