davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-21

alcade a woman comes wobbling along on a
bicycle, 4 fat woman she In. too. in \ larping
divided skirt. with q very red face and . most
she treads the machine ell unconscious Of her
WINGED than ever that the Crentor never de-
signed n woman to ride q safety any more
than He Intended a man to wenr a decoletts
ball gown. And then ALAS. the irony OF fatel
"a slim, stately woman. In y habit that must
have. been put on hot. goes flashing BY. rising
horse. her. attendant cavalier beside her; her
groom a little way to the rear. The odd thing
about it is that. try as he will. the groom can
mot keep pace with the lady and the cavalier.
and nobody seems to care at all except the
groom himself.
front seat. two pretty girls. on the back sent,
swings into line. The carriage Ia evidently a
hired. affair. the livery 81 the, driver is worn
from q second hand store anyhow. the girls
new gowns have not the French cut finish. yet
q lady who sweeps UP stongside In q aplendid
barouche drawn by handsome steeds, with two
men on the box In, f%aultless ~liveries. with
scarlet waistcoats. white. breeches. and drab
coats brave with brass buttons, looks visit.
fully over past her stolid. lord and master
sitting erect beside her and almost envies the
pretty girls.
along. It has dark green wheels and darker
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-21

eSnSs;sl . = s e 4 'tssen. a a..ysE 81. C g
me s st'o SSIi 81 ss sri sl Pm q st ~. ,o s, tss ,ev TSs
10 limited to s4eU has to deprive himself Of al.
most AL luxnriss anh a,nnsemsnts and t. ca,
or Boston family But both ofibese estimates
assSs. f5tr rom $3.50 ghf to s sS%5 n stq tse seh sIIsstfic
$4,000 There are saidto De some. but only a
l pen.e sse esSesi q. 6 RdI a Year, w"os' annual OK
The necessary expenses OF q com paratively
ER'e e%is ssa1 ss io liz Sne FOR e, the the " saholss sGi,' sssr arg e
Wild : sSa%I; ss2; tsSic tssasr5. SIM: coal
gate. tho cost. 81 washing. clothing. travelling
ieast $500 q year: For the wealthy young
IIsntt, $500: fable board Al 81 : week.
$500 This last item is usually the heaviest in
want. . horse. fuel. books. clothes. and incl
dentals rapidly run the total up to S3.ODO.
without any great exertl2n or the students
are from sS0to si0r a Year loss. These are
to call them rich mems colleges would be do
ing them an Injustice, for the aid they give
sssry ysnt to pnor H9d deserving students !; |;
W s'V"N A'tU 80 70. wv ~ 'ho W VI
lion ranging between $40 and s225 in value.
mSre1 than n" Sss. H1Ds Il mus must iis 's SAID for all tie
American colleges. cheap or dear. city or crun-
Try; that dessrying and stuiinu+ men sTe sSl'
In the country colleges the expenses. both
necessary and unnecessary. are much lower.
rent. and fuel. There are no theatres or. other
expensive places Of amusement. and tho
ssI,s, 18th, That . are 50 l Fbs . an iss% in a. the F,i SIty be,
s sHa s Ssssssa $3.50 ss5G a ln5f 81. s sSSn a Year e0' AZ sSs
siTi; looks. sis; iueia and lights. sls asutserip.
s mS.. 8 slS sd ss5F. si;, s2S: ' Ss.ils ssoo sn sS E Ea.Si,
aass can 'iiss .a Ivy wy ,otsen:ismsniy
siiyysSS nel ISa for iei %tul,i e%"n s12 5'i for room remit rent:
sSss for meals at - a week; 500 for books.
Sl5o for sa 9sr,r I'll 500 for clubs and san,
expenses at Princeton or Amherst are from
500 to sl9Q q year less than at Yale. and from
plies to the strictly necessary expenses only.
as champagne and Havana cigars cost as
much in Princeton as In Boston.
But rs the o. expenses are less In the country
colleges. 70 Is the peeuniary aid generally less.
although large amounts are expenIed in this
in a country, college has a chance to earn a lit.
torshlP worth from $50 to $500 year. Or he
Country sshooii." These chances seldom pre-.
sent the sci les In the cities. whore there are
many applicants for every yacnnry. Besides
the expenses that have been mentioned. there
are certain graduating expenses ranging be-
tween S35 and S2Jn. this item being smallest
In the Western colleges. The girls ut Fassar
than their. brothers at Princeton and Amherst;
At oxford and cambridge. tn" cost Is about
the same AZ at Harvard. $3.50 4 year. icing q
moderate sum for a poor student, while 81. 800
q year Is not considered extravaganza. In the
German universities the cost is much less. but
there Is scarcely any pecuniary aid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-21

shiny pointed shoes. Sometimes the ehoes
are bronze. and tho stockings. too. fitting over
ankles as smooth and slender as the bronze
Mercury's. Sometimes they are OF black. with
crossed straps sparkling with Jet on the instep.
Here 10 q pair of scarlet Oxford ties peep
Ing out from beneath frilllngs innumerable OF
sombrs black. Tho gown Is black. too. anc
the bonnet Is a coronet Of jet stars with flash
ing facets. but tho parasol 10 like . brilliant
scarlet poppy. it's gay Fittings OF crimson iut-
tering softly In row. to the top. whore o big
black bow forms the centre.
In solid phalanxes. two and two. the car
riaRes wheel with the clanking of their
silver chains around the drive to the right:
session. the inner circle turns between
tho tall. swaying tree tops. ~, their dainty
there q. wealth Of color, a flush Of bloom, as
some. slender maiden tree bushes In her
bridal dress at the kiss OF her sun lover. Here
is a girl In Q smart spring toilet. driving aspan
OF .t~horouRhbreds and tlyinx to look A. II she
enjoyed It. whom 10 reality she wishes 1t were
al over. or that she could change places with
poodle s.S,t 10 hi, b. q sr% ans., A s,nat s ssa %,o sss
WITH .se. ~. driven 81 !, xrsys:iscsa
ths@.sIsss. Inside the heavy. roomH
slossd carriage 70 an dig, d%ecrepit man
stan thin and trembling. Beside him. peering
out through the closed Windows. . young girl
with a face Ike . flower In . dower-wreathed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-21

don't see but sufh women sre a. crssI. u sny
pnt.ibcre the better Il would piesss us -.
wcmnssss VIZ VIZ I TsEs' upon p,asn iSofl SST Il IS; sseas.
are ia;ss: ofasrsa; and w 4. s asGs. our Sn,I f ;Ss;
ief. These women have = Ps9ls for pretty
hsd, The courage tbey. would stes! Their: but
IS they hnycn't. nor the money With which to
slvs. .h them shs g e Gs%ss '9 70 ss ssn'ls; u .Apiu T hGrs
ro asss' Who sn ssS.l sh s1s sr % f Rssn tss sri n sas
sss linen se sSsf fh ala ar ST. .lm lfsSs ' fhsss so som aSs
by being handled by these women n they
them Jack &c IN tie condition IN which they arc
@, 3 S. q g: mast Ss. S SsF,HSs if /. 4. ts ssm t,i {;
shs would. IKE: ~. amt pay iors on tse
pay Tor them. Her husband may prove un.
s ssas'' sa esse'N s%s;ts Of a eod n : Or OF a uTSs'R may
ollded In this class have no husbands end are
gamblers. and think thoir husbands may have
struck II q luck turn; ,u,.,..,....o-,..,
are the women who order for their friends.
! rn n'. st ss, d SnI 2 :, r. g. e :sns !. In . s I'D. 0, T:.sd
$@ kiS'"a fl i fssess Cost Is U.s. s1 ssi, were ssr: to veg. e
delicate. The, wore sent e the address, and
Know .Ss,s snyt %ia "a" about ou,v HEM m 'n .h sV said. but no ffifi
take them In to Mrs. Mason Tho dishes were
II : large ssl s.%Gr Sc. Ds take Tin II lGSS s@s ss,aE Y, r rns
ZANE + out and 4. said s there must h.ys beer
asked everyday In the house abe said. but
p,o6ody seems to know anything about them
than. Ssss ss ssi ri Gi ; "a. as BEEN ssi sre Ssis ! T ss: IL sp1 wa.
iSas: p 70 soulSn aSS"SSS apiisa.s ~ -. Di.sss. and
.%rst ssyssf ss a ! as .:'s %r : !ss! came In and 'n'
,. Sth II MD d Y II. !, h s.ssd that those di'he' were
She looked at her book. and there. sure
You are mot the tSs% lady, s"'s said H. the se eisrk; Tho;
t siis srI -. 1dvi han" %I h tGs H,o ss! Vas She s@n 'iuspe sps g
5 llsils; and s sSIs Ma El.sMsH Mason on . sss NOVA waf I'm Mn
dI.hs.. but vas too busy preparing to 60 swsy
expected 10 60 shopping soon. and / asked her
f. f. let me know II she ssV any sS. she tho1Sht
for me- 70 iook' at Hey ID" didn meet my fancy
At all. although they were pretty In Q way
81 asked her where Mrs. johnson lived. and
she gave me her address very innocently.
Then I said to her. Your friend probably
thought she was doing something clever. but
she won't to do It again in this store II can
prevent IT,. She put our employees to a lot OF
trouble. and caused two nieces Of the set to be
broken 30 that we have had to knock SIS of
the price. The next time she wants to do any.
Mason wos quite indignant. The idea she
said. to blame the dear woman for trying to he
have to take some risk Mrs. Johnson's name
is on our black list Just the same. and every
s ann wsy viii meet The same fste'" ''"
II all the stores keep such Q list some Of
the offenders may lind It impossible to buy
II don't know that all DO" said the floor
walker. but ! think 1t 10 true Of most 81 tho
large ones. What you suggest is undoubtedly
the case with some OF the women. as far az
the stores are concerned that have adopted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-21

A PAIR FROM THE COUNTRY IN A HIRED WAGON.
and they haven't got over 1t yet. Presuma-
bly, the husband has heard enough about the
wonderful things thai baby can do; and has
he has They are getting on beautifully with
1t would seem. comparing this drive with
those Of former years. that children are very
for some time. for not 9 few carriages pass
with a child's bright face. and picturesque
70 only IN the carriages where there are NO
meni Eud thG doGs are everywhere: A vel
board drawn by a aorrel horse in a yellow bar
yellow fox, terrier looking misehlsvously out
from the back; A Dizzy blonde 10 a toilet OF
poodle II her LAP; AtPsetty widow. whose grief
. tiny black and tan ourled M On the
cushion at her feet, There are lilac piumes
z bunch Of violets whisper together on the
little poodles. and, finally, more striking than
all the rest; is a girl all In green and white. like
carriage with two mon on the box In pretty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-21

cushions. The men on the box are both in
with a bit Of clear yellow at the throat. sits
motionless on one side the cushion cd seat. A
brown setter dog. with a gorgeous yellow bow
on his collar. sta Just as motionlrss on the
other side. Then a carriage crowded full Of
children in flower hats. with q black nurse.
maid in q cap tied round with broad satin
r%ibbons. makes a pretty picture. Another
freak OF carriage architecture. n black cake
box fitting on red wheels .comesd owno on q rapid
swing. drawn BY two high steppers and driven
by q handsome gentlemnn Jock. such a radi-
ant vision OF n woman Is witt, him. actually
looking into his face and smiling. IL isn't the
thing at ali to seem to be enjoying this drive
any more than 1t Is t. seem to he listening to
an opera. The two figures on this box SIT as
motionless as the Eden Musee policemen. The
woman never moves among her cushions The
man stares straight before him. You could
fancy q promenade drive Of ~tallors' dummies
in fine clothes being moro animated and hu.
and t%ailor's art a nice stout lady in purple.
with a good natured red face. comes driving q
comfortable old phaeton drawn by o r.
ali!e and having u glorious time all by her
self. A pretty young lady with q pretty nurse
IN q white cap and fchu. with q humble OF lace
and. fun between them that might be a baby.
are having q great time. too. and seem Very
much alive. Evidently this is the first baby.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-21

they show as they way with the motion Of
the carriage. such frail and dainty things they
are. with their f~ounces and frills OF chiffon
thinner and finer than rose petals. Like the
d%isembodled spirits OF good parasols.. they
seem resurrected to grace the scene with
beauty Like q procession OF fairies en- route
for o wedding In wonderland.
It 10 easy to distinguish between the
who owns q carriage and she who has hired
one for the afternoon. For the carriage aristo-
crat feminine sits perfectly motionless aRainst
the cushions. after giving Just the right little
toss and tilt to her full skirts to throw all the
pretty ruhies and frillings to the outside.
There are rufles on rufies like q ballet girls
skirt. the subdued frills OF the dress flirting
and Tutoring with the . plaitings Of the
petticoat. and all swishing about the shapely
feet crossed on the cushion at the bottom. It
10 . saucy. merry breeze that blows In the
Park, as full OF ozone and frolic and mischief as
champagne Is full Of sparkle. 1t plays hide
and seek with those tenure silken founces
and lifts them q bit from the feet in their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-21

colnred livertes such u fresh. dainty dream OF
glrihood, as pink and white asa bit OF Dresden.
ana beside her the ugliest how-leRged bull
Dog. with wicked teeth shutting outside the
many q conflict.
And sn they go whirling and eircling In the
dizzy maze. all the gay butterflies In Vanity
FAR, while the tall trees n0d and sway and
gossip together. comp pare, this years pageant
with last years PROFESSIONAL. and count the
spaces In the ranks where the great leaders
have. been mustered out OF service and called
70 Join another great procession. whose CO.'S
tunes ars uniform. all OF dazzling Wilderness.
st, nsnine 10 the skirts. The spacss are many
this year. for the DESTROYER, has heen busy
among the lilies OF the Held that toll not. and
there are naw faces In the places Of those
grown grave. and ANXIOUS over financial
loss and disaster. But still the gay
Pageant forms in the sunshine, the
women with two men on the box pity the
woman WHO can afford hut one. and the woman
with only a driver looks down ON the woman
who drives In hired turnout. and she in turn
despiaes the plebeian folk who 60 rumblinR
around In the numbering Park carriages: aud
by and by. In this topsy-turyy country the
woman with the two men servants wishes she
had a quarter to ride In the Park wagon. and
the one who once rode there wishes she knew
more about managing two men on the box,
and wonders why she cant attain the lanRuid
grace Of the rich lads who has ridden all her
life. The trees notice this. too. and laugh over
II as the twilight falls and the rainbow river
cut Of sight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-21

green draperies. all waves and curves aud
pillows. tipped and touched with lace foam ;
now Q simmer Of satin. s%ilver-gray
with q cloud OF white about the shoul-
ders: now . dream Of violet like the
warm dusk Of a June twilight; now q tangls Of
tints. pink and blue and bronze. woven deity
into q single gown. The bonnets. too. A
handful OF buttercups set in a messy bordNS OF
green q spray OF r%osebuds. the thorns caught
in . scarf Of tulIe: q butterfly Of crimpy lace
blazing with diamond pins. a crown Of Jet
flashing in the sunlight: with o single rose
budding at the top. And the hats. wreathed
with flowers and bending In picturesque
curves above the wavy hair. Over those the
parasols. like flaming tropical flowers OF blue
and crimson and amethyst, Of opal and purple
and rose. Such shifting. shimmering tints
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-21

hat. Som day soon these slow pacing staeds
will take the whits-hAired old man out for the
last time. The pretty girl will cry for y daY,
has done duty for SO many years and buy
soE sthing newer and smarter with the old
. smart little trap with a pair 81 dude hack.
nsys driven. tandem bya dude driver psrched
upon a ridiculous red and white coop goes
whirlinR by. There Ia Q pretty woman on the
hox beside him, q tlger;skin rug spread over
them both. and at tn" back a scared seasick
tist ! m sIssm WIN ,1ss LEI Toa!a S IL q Iss' ints
tight white breeches.
Then q splendid hiah-baeksd carriage
sweeps into line. all In dead black. The two
men on the box are In livery OF black. with
white breeehes, Grape tops on their boots. craps
bands on their high hats. The glossy black
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-21
PAGEANT OF THE CARRIAGES
SMOOTHLY THE RhfNH0w BfrFR
ROLLS THROUGH CENTRAL PARK.

Hndoient Beauty TIPS an opeieseent Para
col ss She Reposes Amid Her carriage
Cushions-Msy Breeses Toss Flowers
and Tropical Dr.perses, ssa Beneath All
the rroeessien Moves 20 the Old Tune.
Vanity Fair holds perpetual pageant these
sunny May days. Every afternoon at 4 the
Park drive is q rainbow river OF prism attic
splendor. framed In with banks OF feathery
green. Like tho concentric zones Of q mighty
catherine wheel the swift revolving cir
clos Of iridoscent color whirl In beautiful
mannuvres. Handsome eouipae es. with crests
and coats Of arms: handsome horses. their
glossy necks fecked with foam. In trappines
and chains OF silver: handsome women. lean
Ing idly back among the cushions IN stately
grace Wonderful costumes. too. OF every
known shade and hue: now q mass OF sea-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-21

sst.s.sds hess s!sst t%oss,,ss % their btlsles
ina e!es bidder b ths long crepe. VEN. Anne
to tell the story. A curly poodle. freshly
1Aundereq, sits beside her. white rs snow.
save for the big black bow on his collar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-15
G4GAARESH3ESE]&EoAa,@@S GIG AAREHSIE&E I @@S n9RgQ FIGARO.
VapOr esp IBO BOSCH
Captain Don Joaquin Risech
RUTA DE FEBREROL

INA -M1ercoles, la Capital para Faiardo Vie
~, = CUES Naguabo, Humacao Yabucoa.
Dla 2-JUeves, sale de Ia Capital las madru CAD
~ - para Faiardo Vequea, Naguabo Humacao.
4 Humacao.
Dia 4-saado 81 no hay hete sale las de pa
IA Vieques, regresa q Humacso
l1a - 'lnes sale las de la para Fajardo y
- Ncques, regresa Humacao
bla Martes, sale las lie la manana para Veques Fa
jariO Capital.
Dia S-Mcrcoles carga Ia Capital para Faardo Vie.
~ CUES, Naguabo, Humacaoy Yabucoa.
Dla 9Jueves sale de la Capital las de la madrugada
para Fajardo Vieques Naguabo y Humacao
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-15

Dia Io-Vernes, descarga Humacao Yacucoa regrs
d Humacao.
Dia H-sabado ST no hay nugn fete sale las de la
- mahana para Vleques regresa Humacao.
Dia l3-Lnnes, sale las de Ia para Faiardo
Vieques regresa Humacao.
Dia 14Martes, sale las de la mahpna nara Vieoues
Fajardo Capital
15-Mercoles earga para la Capital Faiardo Vieques
NaguabO, Humacao Yabucoa.
Da l6Jueyes, sale la apita las de Ia mahaua ma
49, ra Fajardo, Vieques, Naguabo Hnmacao.
Da HViernes, descarga en- Humacao Yabucos regre-
Humacao
Da I8-Sabado hay fete sale las de Ia manana
para Nieques, regresa Humacao.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-15
CON SIG n RIOS.

Para mas informes dirigrse consignatarios don
re'to1 en- Humaeao sus agentes 3res Sobrno
don Fausno Fuentes NaguabO don Preston Vie
ques Yabucoa, los Sres A. LugO Ca. 5an Thomas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-15
PRECIOS DE PASAJES.

De Iumacao Faardo Vieques, o vice-versa 81 so
pop proa, sl5o jornaleros ell 10 pS de recargo
para Ell EStado sin manutencon. De Humacao Faiardo
Vieques la Capital San Thomas vice versa SIS p0-
pa 81 e 10 p3 de recargo, sin IN lnutenci6n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-15

pIA FAInI ga OAIdaO Oh
'ooFa o9Ieud sp ls1IdBO 81 ssus5S soou - n1!nc
BIBd somsI5 OIL OO ep IvmIou sIs9p 81 zeogo
sluv5Ind VpIoouoo opunm 10 opo op So Son
ssISpuemoosI slJsao9u IVNIdlH HI FlDF III
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-15

Hs a a desd 1oS % %s n as @
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-07-14

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