davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-10-06
Ole1tn' 8
S9luefel=
Seife.

Obme bic Yurrn 81 ucrfnpfen nhrr
in irgeno sincr Deiic Der Geiunos
hcit der 5uut 3u idabcn, cntfcrnt iie
BON bcm 0rii6t Summcriprniicu,
RGtbe uno bic beri6icbrnen Jeblrr,
tpeld)e bur6 ,unebmcnncs Nltsr oocr
bic sonne berbnrscruicu iuerSen.
Rebmet Guf in &tt unr Jalid)nn'
gen. 3u buben bci alien apOtbefsrn.
Sie 3cit srriit inmnbl oas 9aar,
ais an9 bic 9antfarbe an. &bcr
oicier unsalantr alto 6eiea fam bier
sbentaas in bic Jlu9t geid]lageu
mernen nit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-10-06
gus Der 0ef6aftsmcIt.

2ouisuille, &p., 4. Sftober. -
1898 iit Elm i6ledJtss Sa5r fiir bic 9oulss
pluer Saufen. auf Die Dor fursem gemel.
oeten Santfra9e unO Sanf=Sfanpale iOlste
Die @nflnSisuua, oaB bic 9ireftOren Der
uYeGple's Sanf," elneS Der dltelten SelSz
3nitltut. Der StaOt, belhloiien bdtteu, III
liquioireu. Sie Vant. Die nur $150,OOO
Sapital bat. iit u0ais iOluent, uuO Die attio-
udre lperoeu Dollar tiir Dollar uno iogar
Elm biiblhes Bonus betcmmer. 9as @e=
l9aft rentlrte iit i'll Ieeten Sabre uitt, uuO
10 .ntd,lob man iih sur liquidation.
Ssh beelius, @.sSa., 4. Sttober. -
gSm. %. Sbeet5 ucn Saloma, 9S.'Sa..
Der srobte @.ihditsmann ieuer @e9eno, bat
nit Yerbluolid)telten pom liber $40, 900 rals
l;rt. Sdledte @olleftioner bic llriadle.
9llra Snbbaro & Somp. baben bic
Selspaiier Qsi,an9s Glnrl1tung Ill Der
Sromn=Ni =Niemortalsaapeae jest uOnenost.
(239y)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-10-06
q nrdun0er

3nrgnttoer.
$3.50 ote GaLIpne, &1.50 Die 0aH one.
Gn, Bsine ais r,iuer aranbeniait sarantirt.
9uker Satamba :,--.!5 Sent6 Die &aanne.
Rprb= u. gSeis= =gSeiu. 15 SentS bic 8auoue.
8 Sabr. alter Bort, Sberro, Niuscat, Gnseiica,
81 80 bic Galore.
4 Sabre alter Ro aaeus y biefen, So Die 8auone
gef,nunscn hurdt biz Goff Deroen prompt ousses
Ebrt.
Webrioer Rirdbfimer,
friiber Getriioer saetter,
gsr. 722, Benninisaniass s1p euue,
grobus.uten feiutr gaIiioruisr Dsius unb SroaaieA
(Gep12,1Sl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27

blows through the old house In manner that
makes the Inhabitants OF the sky parlors wish
that all owners. OF light purses were 10 COM
fortably situated. -, ,
'T6oy dc, their own cooking when there is is
the exercise of n little care and ingenuity, tney
manage to get up an excellent substitute Tor
regular hou SEX esping Above oil their hnanees
are In most healthy state. For three montns
their combined living expenses nave av ernggeSS
on the monthly average. thus: 80. ,o.
Bread ~ cents: crackers. 40. 20: milk; w:
condensed milk, II; butter. Sllo; lara =:
cheese. 49, -four. z; corn meal .; homlny, q
coffee. %: tea. 20: sugar; % eggs, -; peel
8: veal. al: chicken. ~: tripe. 8; kidneys. o;
fish. 70; crabs, :}G; green corn. IA tomatoes
23; POTATOES, II: beans. 81; onions. 3: cabbage.
3: beets. 9: syrup. .: berries. 70; peaches ~:
cantaonpes, ~ grnGes, IL; StsSssss' p &C. ~:
Every article was of the best quality ana
meals we're served promptly and In good order.
And now, rs tho season draws to q close:
these two women lift their voices in praise OF
New York as n summer resort. one mas more
many OF the advantages Of the average resort
lightful-when you are in the right place anu
the city is very healthy: but II you must De
sick YOU have the hcncllt OF the finest hospital
service In the world. There are always libra
more curious and interesting corners than
one could visit In n year
"You may have what you want TO eat seryen
MT any hour. cooked in any language. lou
may dress as you like. spend rs much or as
little money as you choose. come and go US .
resorts aud all sorts OF scenery; Finally; LOOK
out at your front window and, vow WI, see
more men in one dny than could be found Mt
sum mer resort during an entire season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27
HER PET PORCUPINE WAS IN II
why the Adirondack Lover Jumped Up fro0
the Big Hooking Chair aud Fled.

Why the Adirondack Lover Jumped Up froo
the Biz Rocking Chair aud Fled.
sEABERnY SETTLEMENT. Aug. 23.-Anne Dor.
son is one OF the prettiest girls on this side OF
the Adirondacks. and. added to that. 10 Oh
most pleasing disposition. Moreover. she 10
an interesting tinker and able to entertain
any one. As a natural consequence there 10
not a young man within twenty miles OF here
that docs not wish he could get her to accom-.
pany him to the picnics and socials here
abouts. Not few have tried to 60 with her a.
steady COMPANY. to use the woodsy express
sion. but not till Lem Lawson came along and
asked her to go and see the fireworks at Met
cnlf Stream Settlement a year ago last Fourth
Of July would she have it known that she was
she accepted Lem y invitations right along. -,
Now Lem is tall. lank. and thin man OF ~
that II lust shows color OF red on his upper lip.
Then his hands and feet are much larger than
m OF he toe OF one boot has an
awkward habit Of catching the heel OF tho
other one; while his hands swing in long
Why tho pretty Anne should have selected
homely Lem instead Of say, the iittie Pale o.
some other likely chap."is something the
woods people could not understand: o.. .ho
Bor a SnR house and Anne met him at the door
dressed in b 5 Gn as her
Wayy bro Brown hair Her cheeks were tinged
with shades OF brown and red to be found mo-
where in such perfection as IN me me- natter
Lem aS aoWa ro. THe to-
those who saw him say that he never walked
so straight and manly before ,r.a
slowly down the road toward the Borson place.
and that was the last the re0pe w FIN 81 n ms
him with pack on his back as heavy as ms
face was long. What happened between those
only his sSs nd ar Maked up tho
road pa"t the house. and then. after her FAM
were he'd thSy enme S"f n a nh fat o Tb be
pretty dark there. for the light from the Vt
Anne came through. the haI-closed door, Be-
side the front ,wihi9w was big old,f shis
i Anne gave it little hitch and ask ed Lem who
stood by the door twirling his hat n me-
nnSSd rocpins chairs are found in every Adj
rondHck house and Tor sGne rea asne tSeir
| lovers to sit in them alter returning from
Lem went to the chair. dropped ;, hi III hat on
Myi The way he jumped up again and and
iarIy took Annes breath. but Lem had enough
left to say as no turned AROUND ;;not-,v linn.
So It was. The tame porcupine Salter. Of
dered into the parlor and found bed ON the
NJ couldn't have helped laughing II I'd
died" But when he laughed Lem gay9
WAYS toward the door. saving he "reckoned
| he'd have Ter go home" Then. as he opened
the door, he holted and ran down the driveway
That WAS tho last Anne saw Of Lem. The
next morning at about 4:2o o'clock LUCE VII
and rifle and fish rod tied together and his
| dog at his heels. When l-u ke asked him where
| eyes turned down ut the ground:
Teh ell with ye." and then Lom stalked mp
| the road and nrou nd the bend, leaving Luke.
| who has always been LENS steadfast friend.
| staring after him in amaZement Lem has NOS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27
ONE TOUCH OF FEMININE NATURE
MAIDS susan II. Anthony Kin with All rres
Audience.

Audience.
It was Mt one Of the great congresses which
have formed the nucleus in Chicago for the
notables from every country and cline inter
ested In the advancement OF culture and the
dissemination OF progressive liens. The crowd
had quito overlooked ono room and filled an'
other in the Art Palace under promise that the
celebrated speakers would repeat their PRO-
gramme to the overflow meeting. The night
was insufferably hot. the people disappointed
and I'm putient To mako the wait less tedious
Susan b. Anthony was called upon to address
them and she did so in the whimsical and sar.
castle vein with which she wells an earnest
moss OF thought and purpose. to which she mas
devoted lifetime OF effort and sacrtnce.
Still. this crowd was not n suffrage Rhther-
ing. They were not in sympathy with tho
who addressed them. She knew intuitiveiy
TINT she was not holding them. Suddenly
she stepped forward to the edge ~ tho plat
form and said conndentally with little
smile: Il didn't know was going to be calleq
upon to address you this evening. IL had
should have put on my other gown" In IN
instant sho had won them. every ono The
one touch OF nature. Of vanity in this strong
little woman with the iron-gray hair combed
down each side her iace. made every woman
her sister. every man her friend. IL vote
could have been taken on the spot every one
in tho audience would have cast a ballot Tor
Susan Is. Anthony and her platform.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27
FEMININE BEAUTY AND BRAINS.
Mme Adam. the Girtcd French Woman. Who
Proved Them Not Incompatible.

Mime. Adam. the Girtcd French Woman. Who
Proved Them Not Incompatible.
1t is hard to tellliust why beauty and brains
are supposed to DO incapable OF occupying the
same earthly tenement. especially II that tene-
ment be Of the feminine gender But 1t ID SO.
Nine Adam the famous writer and hostess.
found it out years ago She was Nine. Juliette
La MESSING then, 81 years OF age. and very
beautiful She wrote q book study OF love.
women. and marriage 1t was. and NINE.
Juliette called 1t Anti Proudhonian Ideas"
DIR. LANDER. the proud father of tho young
writor. gave her thousand francs with which
to have tho book published. but, alas! those
publishers who consented to read 1t said they
could not risk Proudhon's enmity by publish
ing so audacous a volume: while one gentle
man even refused to read 1t at all. saying:
when one is as pretty as you one does not
write philosophical work: or. If one does. 1t
lacks common sense!, 49,
SO pretty Nine. Juliette had TO carry her
philosophy to an obscure publisher. 70 whom
the thousand francs were, Irresistible even
Win M eomGa sense en- The ennry To- View her
success or ruin from afar OF II turned out 70
DO surcess, No one would believe that the
book had been written by woman, ana poth
George Sand and Nine. d'Aguuit Daniel
stern wished personally 70 thank the gallant
man" who had avenged their seX.
George Sand accordingly sent messenger
In search Of the unknown author. he Oh o.:
tanned the address, called, anu bent up his
card. Nine. Juliette came down.,
Mime; Juliette La Messine :" he began
"ltisI" ,,
"Impossibel must be your mother-in-law ""
But the young authoress asserted her iden-
tity and asked for week to consider George
sands Invitation which accompanied her
message. In the mean time Nine. dAgoult
sent letter also containing an invitation invitation;
this. She responded. and Nine. d,AEoult. as
| tonished at the learning and wisdom OF the
! diti0n that George Sands advances be de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27
An INVITING WOMAN's EXCHANGE
Is that of San Francisco. with Its GOOD
Cookery and Service. aud Flowers

Is TINT of San Francisco, with ITS Good
Cookery and Service. aud Flowers.
The managers OF the Woman's Exchange In
San Francisco are demonstrating the value OF
such an organization in other and more prac-
teal lines than as depot for embroidered doy-
lies and painted menu cards. They have rent
ed n large and pleasant room on one OF the
PRINCIPAL business streets. and serve appetiz-
ing lunches at reasonable rates to the public.
1t is by no means n ladies' lunch room.'though
the unmistnkable fine touch OF woman's taste
makes the place most attractive and homeiike.
The window is filed with wealth OF flowers.
not gathered carelessy. but grouped with q
happy harmony OF color. These flowers are
for sale as vol as for decoration. Each OF the
immaculate little tables inside has its bouquet
Of flowers. There are rose days. when every
flower belongs to tho Queens family. There
are pink days. and violet days, ana cooii
divers kinds follow the same color scheme.
and the place is pretty enough Tor wedding.
The photoGraphers OF the city frequently per
which find ready sale. and the patrons nna
tho. place most charming for entertaining
ii course. without good cook In the kitchen
MI these Irils and furbelows would amount nc 10
done done BY a woman is exceedingly good The
whole place Is run hy women. the only man
being Chinaman; WI? Scours fIns an 1tR Reef Is
OF the room set apart for the use of ladies up
stairs, and the cleanliness OF the place Is not
the least attractive feature by any means
The waiting upon guests Is all done by wo-
men who are not allowed to receive any foe.
II some insistant and grateful customer re-
fuses to depart without giving lee. the
waitress turns II over to the management
The superintendent. most cultured and cor
noise and confusion it is unknown. Inasmal
department near the entrance the fancy arti,
cles arc received and sold that form the chief
stock in trade of the usual Woman's Exchange.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27
The Lnte Cars Morgnnatie Wife.

Princess Yourievskaia m or ganatic wife ofthe
late Car. has been living in Paris Of late. She
is still handsome woman. On account OF
some trouble with her eyes she is obliged to
wear blue glasses. Her wonderful auburn
hair she cut Off at the time OF the Cars death
and placed it in his coffin. 1t has grown out
again now. and she wears it fastened at the
top OF her head. The Princess Is wealthy. put
spiendor OF her carriages and the liveries Of
her servants Her house is full! OF portraits
and busts OF the Car. She has three chill dreh
Prince George and Princesses Olga and Catha-
rinc. Prince George has been educated on
lish German. French. Italian. and Russian
equally well. and is skiful In fencing riding.
and shooting,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27

Still smarter. and becoming to the full
Hedced belle or youthful matron. Is that colt
fure in which the hair is tossed back from the
forehead to fall in soft. careless cprls at the
forehead Some women of the dark. Spanish
type with aates,y regular fentuP9s d nnI
the smooth hair combed back lightly to the
twist s H"ndsomc Women are distinGuished;
intellectual women striking. with this sort 81
herself and her beauty will part her now
dishonored bang little at , the side; PER PER-
over her forehead and the petite style OF wo-
man. who has an irregular sort OF beauty;
waves her hair into tanglc OF curls. that iail
her brow. while the sweet faced woman; with
the small and pretty head nd not great deal Of
mnconsciously copies tho Mrs Cleveland colt
fure. the soft. wayy, hnir combed careiesssls
over back to be twisted In knot at the centre
Of the head.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27

blockhead. whose father sends him to college
because the boy is too stupid to DO Anything
ella D. or one Wild son sent because the fsther
a9 clsss a Enpw and make an unfair showing
in comparisons.
woman's suffrage in Wyoming has record
OF which its friends may be proud. In the ten
years from 1880 to 1890 the ratio OF crime to
population fell of moro than half. though II is
said to be increasing In other parts OF tne
country. wyoming's neighbor, Oregon. has
and ri no1
The Wyoming House Of REPRESENTATIVE itself
has declared that: under woman's Suffrage
the jnils OF the State are almost empty.
A certain Dr. Robert Fischer. professional
"beautiner" OF Vienna. has been revealing
the secrets Of the trade. He declares that
many mothers put their daughters through a
whole course OF beautiacetion before mar
the negative and the positive, by means OF
the first method he removes blemishes thas
exist and by the latter he improves the good
lie has even gone so far as to invent tear
pump designed to aid In the timely display
OF en- otioh.
A young English girl afflicted with An unde-
sirable amount OF adipose tissue has sue
ceeded in Kidding herself Of alarge amount OF
It without injuring her health by following the
regime given below. She began By getting up
% xaT SSre AND %hoat
ing the weather. At 9 o clock she had q large
cup of. coffee. with, very little sugar; ana 2
as she liked ue oeoct When bread
and some vegetables composed her meal AZ
1870 she was of for another long walk tol-
BY Of fh apa e qg her
weight from 1876 to l 45 pounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27
The American Woman on Her Travels.

Perhaps American women whose consciences
are not easy. on the matter may fail to recog-
nize themselves in this unaccustomed word OF
praise from an English journal: An Ameri-
can can be spotted in q moment. whether In
railway carriage or on board steamer. AS
rule she eschews the sailor hat when en-
voyage. Instead. she wears a trim smart
boat shape Of waterproof felt. with water
In by n cunning hand. Her gauze veil Ia
always fresh and immaculate; her gloves ensy
fitting. but well cut and newly bought. Her
skirt never draggles. No buttons are off her
boots. Would that English women would fol-
low our American cousins example in this.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27
SHIRT WAIST AND GIRDLE
Where tho Doyyu-sweepinG Skirt and Up
hitching Blouse Fall Mt Outs.

Where the Do,vu-sweepine Skirt and Up
hitching Blouse Fall Mt Outs.
A few wears ago when the bang" was uni
versal two pretty girls who became Intimate
always scaled the bond OF true confidence by
telling each ether how they " die" their front
hair. To-day. under the reign OF the shirt
waist and girdle. the burning question is
How do you keep your belt DOWN. the
seemingly simple costume Of blouse. skirt and
belt is really as difficult to realize In perfection
as most seemingly simple things. The hour
that fashion dscreed that the tails" OF the
blouse were to disappear inside the dress
skirt and black ribbon belt was to clasp the
Joining between shirt and skirt woman's lot
received another cross.
Watch the trim scores Of girls that trip along
the streets Of the great shopping district: ad-
miro them as they advance toward you. hated.
gloved. and shod as only the daughters OF
New York are: delight in the well-nourished.
rounded. womanly figures In the simple silk
or linen shirt waist. the well hung dark skirt trI
your head and gaze after any one OF these a.
whites rs she glides past and away from YOU u;
tho back broadths Of that well-hung skirt and
the broad black ribbon belt MAIDEN oiseIle has
the belt ' It is sewed to have siiprei from under
the outer, separate ribbon belt. and the wnarer
knows 1t and is far more unhappy 40. about ,I IL
thought the blazer had solved their difficulties
and drawn n veil over that miserable divorce
between nelt and skirt which il the bane o. 81
cut off the tails OF the blazer almost TO the
shoulder blades and sternly ordained the Eton
jacket. Belts that join behind and unfurl funny
little lunches OF ruhle over the offending gar:
ora silk bow with ends Is applied to the small OF
| tho back. anything, rather than admit t. that ia
women are not built for the blouse. the skirt;
and the belt. as at present constructed ana
combined. There is something really sad in
| the bald trcachory of the most desperate ex-
! Ielients. as when Il natty girl In an immacu.
| late duck suit seats her.elf at restaurant
table for lunch: the weight Of her body drags
her skirts. tho separate belt remains stolidiy
| unmoved. and n large brass safety pin. falsely
| so called. is disclosed. with VIII ich abe has
hoped to secure all her pettcoats. rs 1t We're
to her.v vert ebr;r.
The fact is the so-called waist line Is as
| imaginary as the equator. The Natural grdle
| line is MS displayed by Sarah Bernhardt and
| the dancers OF the much-dis used danse du
| ventre-that is. passing across the hollow OF
| the back. over the hips. and under the abd0.
men. To say that our fair and lovely New iork
ladies shall SO grid themselve when they tax
| their walks abroad is to leave anatomical tol
| sumptuary law. but the fashion Of the shirt
| the skirt. and the belt is a theory. and the
| lamentable disunion among them Is condi'
| ton which stares US in the back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27
ROYAL
Baking Powder
exceeds all
others in
leavening power,
purity and
wholesomeness;
makes food
lighter, sweeter,
of finer flavor.
No other
should be used.

clined. Nine. Juliette accepted the propo.
eition, button years later she herself sought
the friendship she then passed by and begged
George Sands protection.
After the death OF her first husband Nine
and nnancier. Her salon then became ting
leading one In Paris. Her husband discovered
Gambetta and under his banner tho salon
took on political Significance. Nine. Adam
always stands when receiving. Although Q
has Increased instead OF diminishing her
beauty Her white hair softens her expressions
and seems to cnvelop her head in a. vaporous
delicate cloud. She is always well gowned.
and even when 80 busy that like Napoleon L,
she dictates many lettersat time. Nine. Adam
finds opportunity to talk about dresses ana
consult her feminine friends on fashion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27
A Fly Down His Back.

1T Is curious" said traveller. how q
little thing will bother man, sat the other
day In railroad car back OF a man who was
prently disturbed by fly: you know how fly
will sometimes stick to you and you can't get
rid OF it. The man brushed at this fly
dozen times. but every time the fly was back
the instant the threatening hand had passed.
II lighted on his cheek. ON his forehead. on top
by flying down his back,
Then he was disturbed. Ho wriggled and
twisted, and stuck out his chest. and did every
come out At last an idea struck him. He took
out OF his pocket a lead pencil, and. holding
back and then pried his collar as lar away
from his neck as he could. and In an instant
the fly flew out and away.
Relieved? He had looked before as though
everything in the world was going AGAINST
him: He looked now as though somebody had
left him farm" -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27

An English magazine the other day asked
women to tell what they consider their pet
aversion. Hero are some OF the answers re-
celysd: 1.-THE endless discussion OF the Irish
question" "a formal lunch party" My
net aversion has no name or being. yet 1 see
her plainly with my spirits eye. There she
sits, always neat and unrufed. ever wearing
that serene smile which makes me long 70
then. Always con scientious. always kind, her
worst fault is that she has no fault" My
net aversion is the 1dgety, tidying woman.
ECows, OF course! If only l knew what, that
long and steady stare mems! But don't.
and mystery commands awe"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27
Fashions IN tOIFFURE.
Quaint, Simple Modes Becopninr to Beauty,
but Trying TO Plain Women.

Quaint, Simple Modes Becominr to Beeuty,
but Toying TO Plain Women.
The world belongs to pretty women and the
fulness thereof 10 theirs. let the wise ones
argue as they will Of intellectual superiority
and spiritual beauty. To the woman with the
fairies gift all else shall be added particular
" in the domain OF dress. IL Is for the pretty
woman that modes are made and exquisite
fabrics wrought. She needs the consideration
OF the designer much less than palmer
women, but she receives It all tho more in de-
plorably unjust ratio. Particularly this sea-
son does the plain woman feel bitterness In
her soul at being deprived. through no fault OF
her own. OF her brthrght. For every
fashion now demands the sweet and
gentle type OF beauty known to the
Amclias and Chorllas OF bygono day.
before higher education and smartness
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27

M. Worth has q staff OF fifty employees OF
various kinds. besides all the personnel OF the
dressmaking department.. The latter includes
from 200 to 700 girls. according to the season.
The busy times are from the middle OF Fob
runry to July, and from the middle OF August
to December. During this time the weekly
average Of work turned out is 200 gowns and
800 cIoaks. There arc n good many lifting
rooms each called according to the color in
which 1t is furnished. Generally week Is re-
quircd to make a dress. hut il necessary 1t can
be done in twenty-four hours. and. on one
occasion, II gown was made for the Empress
EuCGnie in three hours and n half queen
Victoria has never pAtrOniZed W0ith.