davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-06-03

There is remarkable story of DIR.
Follen, which is told thus: DR. Follen
had been a German patriot, and he be-
came fervent American patriot; for he
valued political liberty as a necessary
condition of the development of Chris
TANNED humanity. And he never
ceased To wonder, during his whole resi-
dence in America. at the want of reli-
gious earnestness in American patriots.
| remember once when he was in DIR
Channing's pulpit. and was thanking
God for the privileges Of American citi-
Zenship, in behalf of the whole congre-
CATION. he paused aud made an address
to the people. to call their attention tc
the deep character of the blessings aud
its bearing on their religious privileges.
in order that they might join with him
more fervently than he feared they were
doing, and afterward went on with his
prayer. About this there was ut least q
nobility. however remote from ordinary
practice.-St. Louis Globe-pemocrat.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-06-03

The successful boring OF an artesian well
IN the Colorado desert is Of hopeful omen
for the reclamation Of that region. A
mighty strtam Of water rose from great
depth-cool. pure water-and continues to
fow Other borings will doubtless be car
RED ont. and then viii the desert blossom
- a garden
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-06-03

The Philadelphia School of Design has
awarded the first prize for illustrating
70 Miss Aimee Tourgee. the daughter OF
Judge Albion Tourgee. She il only
twenty years old. and expects to go
abroad after a preliminary course Of
study at the New York Art League
The prize Miss Tonrgee has Just won 10
q sold medal worth fifty dollars, pro
szzz.sd By George w. Chiida
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-06-03
A Dainty Treatment for Asparagus.

A delicious dainty for hot weather
lunches Is asparagus salad. After the
stalks are boiled they should be plunged
at once into iced water. which prevents
them from losing their natural color and
also keeps them straight Make dress.
Ing OF oil. salt and pepper, substituting
for vinegar generous amount of lemon
juice This succulent vegetable is never
eaten under more delicate and appetizing
auspices than these. York Times.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-06-03
A Revised version.

Wee Brother-Tell me a stowy bout zee
old woman who lived IN a shoe.
Little Sister-0h, I'm tired OF that, I'll
tell you bout an old woman who lived in a
fat an bad ~ many children she-she bad
10 sleep on the doorn,at.-GoSd News
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-06-03
sLAueAreRINa THE BIRDS.
discounted Numbers killed by California

Uneounted Numbers Killed by California
Hunters.
The wild pigeon Is not yet extinct In
America-tao, not by many millions.
And, though the days of their plenitude
have long since passed in all the states east
OF the Mississippi, they occasionally amaze
the people 81 some remote section OF the
west by coming in millions from no one
knows where. Such case was that Of the
recent invasion Of the Santa Cruz noun
Trims In California, which excited all the
state.
Not many years ago the old settlers of the
central west were often heard lamenting
the disappearance Of the wild pigeons They
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-26


That Beckett" hallowsd BY the great name
OF Tennyson. exalted By the pathetic Interest
excited By the recent death OF the Laureate.
and gloriisd by the glamour which attaches to
the quasi. posthumous work OF SO popular .
poet. should have been hailed aud accepted. es-
peclally when mounted by the most expert OF
stage managers and stage carpenters In the
world, was. perhaps. in q certain measure to DO
accounted for: Mr.. Irving has for many years
compelled success to wait upon him. But
that Kipgslsy's novel. with its abstruse theo-
logical discussions. It's fourth century doc
trinal wrangling. Its religious controversies
its almost complete absence OF m pas
sionnl motives. is understood in the present
aee;t hst Its transposition ofsexos 10 the impor-
tant character of the Israelite. it's slow picto-
torlal development. could for one moment DO
supposed to afford scope for an entertainmsn
to be offered to the languid. blas6. intolerant,
captious audiences OF London. Is SO phe-
nomenal that 1t Is uncomfortable that hi.
Tree should have attempted it.
Granted the statuesQue beauty OF Miss julia
Nelson. the picturesque presence Of Mr.. Lewis
Waller. the pretty tears OF Miss Olga Brandon.
and the youthful enthusiasm Of Mr.. Terry.
there yet remains conspicuous In tho long
acts and tablesux Of the play but one piece OF
genuine. forcIble. earnest. and convincing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-26
"HYPAz1A" ON THE STAGE


The 0ueeess or Plays Made IRON KiaGssey's
Nsvs, s.a Teanysea's foss.
LONDON. Feb ia most Extraordinary q
wholly unexpected change has come over the
playRoer's tastes and inclinations. Whetner
this change 10 one OF conviction or merely OF
ncklensss: whether IL 10 destined to bring
about Q radical Transformation In the drama.
or to prove merely evansscent. cannot - yet
be sscertainsd with any degree OF certainty.
Bot. nevertheless. the fact rsmains that. while
the prevalent opinion ON theatrical matters
stil continues to assert that there II NO
chance Of success or hope OF profit In auRht
but variety entertainments. burlssapss. or tho
lightest Of opera bouffes. q decided and crush
ing contradiction has been given In the un.
mistakable favor with which two Shake
spearean REVEALS were simultaneously re-
ceivsd. followed. without q break. at tho same
theatres. by even more serious and archaic
performances than either.
Altar king Loar." Mr.. Irving produces
Beckett after Hamlet" Mr.. Beerbohm Tree
produces "Hypatis." and both gentlemen have
spent lsvishly aud recklessly onthsir ventures.
The costumes, accessories. scenery. and
staging Of the newest plays are at once gor.
geous. artistic. and correctly costly: yet the
managers seem to have calculated wisely and
prophetically in reckoning on Q largo return
for their extravagant outlay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-26

Mr. TREE AND MISS BhkNDoN
acting that OF Mr.. Tree ~ tho old. half de-
erepit. willy. INSCRIPTIONS. diplomatic. and
psrtinacious Jew. In whose lean. grssping
fingers Christian Bishops. Roman projects.
pagan maidsns. warning Emperors. and as
celtic monks are but instruments and pup
pets. Whether he commands or threatens.
cringes or rants. wheedles or assassinatss.
the Jew lipes. and 1t 10 no mean praise
TO the actor that he should stand out so strong
and palpable. SO accented and human, from
the background OF unconvlncln g accessory
figures. which to the spectator appear only
part OF the wonderfully painted scenes OF which
they seem merely the groups. Hvpatia. with
her pure classical draperies and more classi-
cal profile. her hllet- bound hair and sculp-
tural attitudes. 10 a lovely statue. and even II
the perfect lips never opened the illusion Of
the Pagan Vestal would remain equally vivid
and equally tsDt.sticaL What abe - IN n tho
plot Of the drama; We listen and do not try to
make out the claims OF Christians, heathens.
or Jews; We remain uncertain In our
minds 40 to who finally secures a triumph; We
ignore or forget II Hvpatia converts her
monkish lover TO the worship Of Apollo. or II
he brings her to die at the foot OF the cross
Q Christian like himself. Kingsley's story re-
mains more forcibly impressed on our minds
than tho actual scenes enacted before our
eyes We ore at tlmesconfusel and led sstray
but such 10 the subtle witchery OF the pageant
that We have no feeling OF irritation or disoon-
tent. and that We omit to Judge IN order the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-26
INTERESTING INFORMATION.

A unique institution has been opened In
England under tho name OF the College for
Woman Workers. It is primarily intended as
q residence for ladies carrying ON charitable
work In tho district. and also as 3 sort OF train
ing school for younger women who intend
taking up philanthropic work. Now that It hgs
craze that svsrtbedy must, DO something to
ssi stis1 .s the rest ri II IN ma ~ sI.at , ysiu s.nq Zeal y! p and
graphing with the intricate social problems
Gi the day they are more potent iGo GooGG b Mnsn
a1sd principles and laws.
The woman's rights movement is making
rapid progress In France. Nine. Vincent,
Secretary o fthe Woman's Association. present.
town, hall and demsndsd TO be inscribed on
s9s sly s 81 slssspt f. .M May r's after ssanihIns
her certificates and other granted
tbs privilege without delay.
There is at Aix-ls-C hapelle a curious muse
um library containing thousands OF news
papers. 1t was founded seven or eight years
ago by Oscar Forkenbeck. who collected news
papers, as other people collect stamps or an
sssFs Ss t tie ' ,GsilIs his e snslTs 'SiG al o aSs ry III
ssssss: Finding himself the happy ownsTo :,
shN iiO ~ uuuC tbe
oes sae TSf III own l E1,sa and that eithros assist.
ants indexing and arranging the rapidly IN
crsasing collection.
1t is said that PATHS mail exceeds that OF q
Cabinet Minister. and that a great number OF
her correspondents seem to have the idea that
Cralg-y-Nos was intended for o founding asy-
lum. and that the diva's chief mission in life
is to I'LL 1t with cradles. All sorts and condi-
lions Of babies are offered to her, Every in.
tsnt prodigy that ever lisped Home. sweet
with bioHd locks; babies with blue or6s and
been generously offered her. until, II she
had taken but half OF them. she would be ofl-
Chatting, in the capacity OF matron OF . chill
dren's home.
Syracuse has q Greek drama class that meets
| once a week to study the dramas that in the
days OF their early popularity NO woman might
appear In. for on the Athenian stage no wo-
man actor Was allowed. Even Sophocles's
Electra was always played by . man and her
maidsns were the youths OF Athens. oius
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-26
KNIGHTS OF TIE TEA URN.
Sissy Men with q Genius for DoylIes, China
and Velvet Rugs.

Sissy Men with q Genius for UOyuess emma,
and Velvet Rugs.
As q contrast to tho masculine girl and her
swagger. It might be pertinent to present the
sissy man and his afectations. You see this
rare exotic in full bloom at those essentially
feminine ceremonies known as 5 o'clock teas,
where nothing. swsetened and tied up with o
bow, furnishes the repast. where soft light
filters through rose-hued shades over fair
faces. and Gstheticism revels in daintiness
galore. The sissy man has his prototype in
Paris and in London. and one OF his chief
characteristics is his devotion to the married
woman. particularly II she has q monster OF q
husband that can't understand Browning and
had rather shovel coal than read R~ossetti. The
sSi ssya msk wso II wo q R0Hidi Kick Il Rim na'% out Y for tsn his i Ine
f Rsrsl little lamb be is and thinks it would be
He Knows more about the code Of candy
giving and tho etiquette OF flowers than he
does about tho Constitution OF the United
He has his. sweet apartments. where the foot
sinks noisslessly Int velvet rugs ti ana s .nS
hSnns with Pre- Raphaeilte etchinRs. He gives
his dear little teas. where the china 10 exani-
He is up on doyiies. and Knows eli about linen
and silver. He persuades his married divinity
e prss!de at the urn a. apd aS giT1s a' and SEWING @P ,S
her. A nice old lady who was invited to one q
the Door fellow wouldn't have enough spoons
and napkins or think to dust the glasses. AND
on in amusement while the host, made Dc.
licious creamed things In 2 silver chatng dish
and apologized for the stupidity q his ser.
want. who gave some one Q Chocolate spoop
with q teacup.
And when he began telling how he had .
dinner served for four every night whether NJ
invited any guests or not. and that there wa
the same order Of service and quite az slabo,
whom his most honored guests were at tn
feast. because that was the proper Esy 70 trail
servants !snd MANAGE q househoid' me on
like going to an lngersoll lecture and havtn!
the Bible iidiculed. 1t was SO opposed to VI
Christian customs and practices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-26
THE SOULFUL FEMININE FACE.
Such Had Rossetti's wife, In Whose Conn
He Laid Their Precious Manuscript.

Such Had Rossettis Wife. In Whose Comm
He Laid Their Precious Manuscript.
There are people "too limited BY the actual"
to appreciate the Burne Jones and Rossettt
heads. which artistic souls. unrestrained By
doubts as to the right adjectives to use. adj
miro so rapturously. Women particularly
love the tender and soulful faces. They say
1t Is q relief to see women who dare to look a.
sad and earnest as they feel. Modern women
are SO viyeciously and often srtihsiaIly glad
Of a smileless face. But even tho most
Ustlse and h3pelsssIy practical among
blanco in the type Of lace painted by
the two mon. u resemblance easily. explained
by the fact that both artists were inspired by
the face OF Rossetti's wife. Elizabeth Eleanor
Liddal. whom the poet-painter idolized with
all the intensity Of an artistic nature. When
script Of a volume Of poems which t had been
aiterward. when with tie ispss Of tins, it
seemed greater honor to her memory to give
humed. 1t is said. thst her long and beautiful
hair had grown in md around the sheets Of
manuscript.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-26
NOT. y SEX ALONE rs ToUcHE:
Offences objectionable Against the Fride o.
Women and OF Men.

Offences objectionable Against the Pride or
Women and OF Men.
Certain sins OF omission and commission
there are for which there 10 neither forgive
meas nor absolution.
woman will forgive the man she loves for
souandering her fortune. destroying her peace
OF mind. dishonoring the name he has given
her, but voc be unto him II he forgets to kiss
her good-by when he goes down town In the
morning. He may take OF his coat, roll up MS
shirt sleeves. take a week of for 1t, buy
flowers. bon bons. theatre tickets. be 30 good
and p~enitent that no doesn't know himself and
has to be introduced to his mirror every
morning-he can't make that right until until the the
Another unpardonable sin is to spell. 2 mans
s st.ai HIS Tso pnmRbreiIa. cheat him: give him ~
wrong points on the races; , but to don't speL MS
na a Woman mann never RIO forsiSes a man for crItieislng
her perfume:a man hates the fellow that runs
down the brand Of cigars he likes: ii.
umbrella down where II will it viii drip ali
over her In tho car: she never forgives the
woman that sits down next to her with o dress
< iittls woman rather likes to Be called 2
pussy, or Q chicken BY q big. 5000, nffufsd
She never forgive. the woman that coaxes
wages, or the woman who knows her age and
tells it. or the woman the man she likes ad-
mlras and praises. or the woman who always
does things q shade better than she can her.
self. We all know that woman and hate no!
good.by,a acknowledging ourselves her inferior.
No woman ats down and bewails her Inability
to wear tho Aston diamonds, or to rival tn
woman who buys one moro gown than we can
afford. who keeps two servants when We have
and dulls our charms with her graces whom II
is hard to forgive as We would be forgiven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-26

A French photographer lately invented =
process By WHICH Q bit Of ordinary paps..sne
sitiye to tho light without. affecting the rest Of
the page. Acting on this hlnt The French W.S
oonscripts and recruits IN the pspsr. which
gives their height complexion. age: %: md
which Is already in use IN the French army. Y
something rsmarkable. It costs only one cent
Bonhomme-one for. his individual regis
ter and the other for his muster roll: and 90
whole regiment can be so photographed; The
soldiers file along. one by one. and each, site
for three seconds. in the photographic chair.
They even mark the mans regimentAl num-
Der on his breast with chalk. and thus got o
complete Identification OF him In case o. Dc.
sertion or death, or whom q DISCHARGED soidisr
presents bis claim f1r pay or q pension. oil, ~
civil war the Psnsion Bureau would not nov
be paving out SO many THOUSAND dollars z
other sham heroes Of the Union army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-26

money to-day. In perfectlng and prodao,ne
cry OF America, than would orRNpizr nc
equip q dozen OF the old-time shows Inose
sld:tirners all travelled by wagons tsom N ps v
owning our own railroad oars. We own eyerHHii
thing except locomotives. apd I beiieve w ~
own engineers to run them. II, costs W. now
over s25o.000 70 winter cTr snSw' a, T Ssspss az.
in former years. and nearly every attrsctl9nn d iS
new each year. While our expenses oI n I. ~
curhnS them because the daily ,Eeceiptst ex.
cspt IN rainy weather. are generally m sop si hnHS
sftraotions like our spectacle, a half mill
lion dollars would mol. deter me from produS.
liz iiS. % GSs y . Z DSc:iis e he children"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-26

point and An embroidery Of msrgsf,tes In ~;
Syr. Orange blossoms end Hyrt,s; ~ N dsc..
q St. sssa's 4. . scr..s .os Fb 81 soi ssr%ss .sSys "a.
allie white, too. sist u custom II r ,ons outer
a assi w sns ssiis.% o n wh Mlsn ana tie hat and myfo q
white mArsbout and ostrich feathers. Tissee1
hats. with several little bonnets. ssocs ~ isitciy
hne laces. With the. rose end myrtie 10 sm
sien. have. been Included In ths ee hnsiSss
the ssbies Given to her many years. ago By the
old Emperor William. who received them MINI
After the ceremony the Princess divided her
garter smons her bridesmsids. acc9rainG 40
the old German custom, The oriG,nath az ~
pretty ribbons as well as the garter ano nnss
these should be distributed among 4 nan.
fsrring OF the 0ift WAS supposed. to constitute
the recipients champions OF tho bride.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-26

other nav and simple gown is OF tho silk and
Wool material which. forms such alarge Gon.
tinssnt Of spring importStiops; The s KIT
vst sat on like q puff, with a hand OF gal
full and. drawn in wrinkles over the ng;
s sIs' in w color M mat s 9 the silk ddsurss shown
in the goods. Over this bodice Is q little coat
ths sleeve and finished in the back much like
ths front, the revers falling in plaits to a point
at the belt. The. sleeves have very full puns
rsthered above tho elbow to close fitting un.
dersIeeves. following the outline Of the arm to
the waist. The puffs are lined will stin six
to give them the de1irnd prominence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-26

A RECENERATOR,
No. 1872 Filth A., New York.

Instantly restores gray hair. blesched hair or gray
boards To- their natural color; leaves y clean, soft.
and glossy. Absolutely harmless. odoriess. ana last
ing. BATHS do not affect a. The Rsgen:rator 10 ~
Piled At our Reception Parlors. w 9th Av. sample
OF your hair colored free.
NO. 1.-BLACK.
NO. 3.-DARK
NO. B.-MEDIUM BROWN.
M. A.-CHESTNU Ut.
NO. 1.-LIGHT CHESTNUT.
No. 6.-GOLD BLONDE.
Ma. AS
Price Sl.5o and S3 90 per box
'Dz- Your preparation has my cordial recon- ends
tion. ! believe there 10 nothing IN the world for the
half like II. ADELfsA PATTI EICOLINL."
MpERIAL CHEMICAL MANI. CO, :e3 5fH Az. " 7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-26
The Deadly Cutlery Trade.
Prom london Iron,

A foreign atatIsticlan has recently compiled
figures relating 70 the baneiul effect Of the
unavoidable Inhalation Of metallic dust By
that in the case OF an ordinary active exist:
snce In o healthy atmosphere the number OF
Of mortality resulting from copsunption and
other lung comPlai9ss among the
eners 500. The death rate prevalent ia tie
cutlery trade would. II seems. DO much heayier
were It not that the allied handle manufActur,
gethsr the number Of fatal tsLminations. to
pulmonary diseases among. cutters and Ole
dssths among hshermen from all causes, in-
GLIDING accidents. which are mum erous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-26

You may take my word for it. those women
are going to give somebody trouble yet"
That is what an English editor said after the
meeting of the Union Of Women's Liberal and
Radical Associations OF the Metropolitan
Counties. And besides this he said; The ma
jority OF women who take up q public career
bull. II the same proportion Of male busy:
bodies were endowed with a similar amount Of
common sense. this country Of ours would be
an Eden" At the meeting referred to, Lady
Aberdeen. who. is seldom visionary or loaua;
woman In the metropolis would be living a
pure. wholesome. and right life. with fair
wages. restricted hours OF labor, and habita-
tions At for human beings to dwell In.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-26

though conservative women to whom .
.s asS sSvn maxim. Il sn ,n, sssas sss r is.a new new
eoyns haye. short; full shirts roSna
Pom The long shoni9cr seams. and are MADE
oif6s new light woods. which chow shot effects
one color over another. dots and iecks Of color:
and cEcss, stitches q color. They are woven
tun.ts, since. one, must cafry about 80 many
IRE ssVen Yards around. london dress;
psksrs are more modest. and give { iiye; ysrS
houses show skirts. six yards in width. The
hoop skirt auestten II one which every woman
hangs the. width Q the skirt. One o.
the new cheyicts. .smbodying many Prisns
full skirt standing out witt the proud f fSs
sciousness that It 10 the very latest shape. Ihe
sleeves are unusually full. widening from mid
way between the elbow and the wrist sna
festsns on one shoulder. showing a folded neit
Of dark green satin about the waisL ane
skirt has. ,pipings. Of this, satin ~ its dscoIn-
ton. and the COLLAR 10 OF folded satin also An
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-26
Cast catsh . Yankee Boy.

You can mover catch o Yankee boy. says sx.
S Ssa:I a AS. .aSSai & Ri tn stt; .:StIssss st is.y.ll HSs
Il tss seass:; !. ggssdas.a; n II; ssss; y =
oftws!ys or fourteen hosIne In Q corn insld or
the sid q what would be pasture . n N
poor looking. The. traveller refined IL his
horse and spoke to the boy. He said to him:
your, corn 70 rather small" -.
we'll" ssid the boy. we planted d~Arf
"Msll. It looks yellow, poor. and thin"
"WelL, we planted yellow corn"
We'll" said the traveller. II, don't mean
that, II hon,t lock as 1t you would get more
ri don't expect to. Iplaptsd It on sharsa"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-26
K.reh,er blouse. Victorian FIcsu Model

The now kerchief blouse promises to be q
great success for sash silk blouses and all
kinds Of thin soft material. The demure VIC
torian.folded ~pelsrins or iichu idea Is the base
Of II. and 1t Is made with a slightly full back
and plainly fitted lining. Into the shoulders
and the fronts OF the arm sizes are fulled on
each side q width Of material. which 10 left to
hang In two long scaris. When the lining
10 hooked these scarfs are crossed over
the bust and passed around to tho back
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-26
CELESTIAL CHARM OF ATTIRE.

Liz Unto . Chinese PaEoda 10 the 6iri IN
the wide-sleeved New Spring Coat.
Someone has lik ed the girl in the new spring
coat to q Chinese pagoda on the rampage.
Some OF the coats nave sleeves quito o yard In
width. and all Of Thorn show the leg o mutton
shape. for otherwise no dress could be In
weighed inside them. They are about forty
inches long, and cut with u great flare from
the capss down when they are not gath
cred to Q square or circular yoke. The
same cspes and revers that We are
accustomed to seeing In winter garments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-26
Still DErELoP1Ne, THE SLEEVE

IL Drspea and Hsmed In Varied Hues, wits
Parisinn Touch OF Black seas.
Sleeves present most surprising phases Of
development. and are copied from every Pc
Rod. quite regardless Of that to which tne
gown itself belongs. The Henri IL modei 10
nicely adapted for combinations OF two mate
rails. one OF which 10 slashed to show pun
ings OF the other and contrasting color. Now.