davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04

nautical accommodations The White Ladye
hasn't masts OF silver. or sails OF beaten gold.
but those appurtenances are rather old fash
Toned. any way
Much more modern are tho lovely Louis
XVI brocades which panel the walls OF both
saloon and dining saloon. In the former there
is ample room for q grand plano. an orches-
trion. and great many costly ornaments
The suite OF cabins which Mrs. Lnngtry re-
serves for her own use are dream OF choice
taste and splendor The walls are ivory
white. pnnelled with roso- pink brocaded
satin. The four.post swinging bed is
and white lace Even, tho deep piled
CARPET has q creamy ground strewn with pink
roses. There are five or ak cabins for guests.
All panelled with white wood and dainty ere.
tonne. The yacht has throe bathrooms. fitted
with white porcelain and thing The. large
deckhouse fs .panelled with dark woods. and
Furnished with luxurious diyans and lounging
chairs. The yacht has n system of electric
bells. and is also lighted by electricity.
1t is reported at Cowes that rich American
wishes to purchase 1t. bnt it is not known
whether Mrs Langtry will. even for q great
price. part with her ocean oourser.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04
MY LADY'S C.fRRIAGE.
II Changes Every Y~ar-This Seasons
Harness and Livery.

1t Changes Every i~ar-This Seasons
.on-IVarncss and Livery.
An Interesting article on the smart woman's
carriage is printed in the american Woman
from which some points OF interest to the I'M
initiated may be cleaned Tho important sig
nilcance OF my lady's carriage Is made quito
clear to those who may have been in o state OF
misty uncertainty as to the real meaning OF all
the details OF hrst-class turnout Evidently
the carriage and its appointments give de-
csive turn to womnn's position In society.
FOR tho article says 1t Is q womans carriage
that tells whether she is q proud leader or a
humble follower OF fashion. and 1t is one OF
her missions in society to introduce. en-
courage. and develop budding fash
ions" So the carriage maker treats her
with all Difference. and respects her opin-
Ions and preferences 1t may be safely
added that. II she would hold her place as
teacher she must mover cease to originate ana
develop new styles in nll the arts that 60 to
maze up soeey evesy e an ner Sh 20,
display OF u faultless taste; providing her
knoWiedgS Of perfsiien hu Packed * BY great
10 seldom content with the vehicles already 10
stock. Hers must hnyo quiet elegance. must
delightful simplicity when can SO surely put put
the snowy ones quite IN the background.
The old carriage when was once her pride
tyne Of another fashion. which Is described as
another form Of sedan c6air rounded out full
higher from the ground than those built last
year. and is swung evenly on scroll springs.
and the lines, which are all cprving and grace
fnl. belong to the Louis HEi ;, era The, win.
dows are amply large making the small ones
The inside Of this modern sedan Is uphol-
stored with polished leather. heavy cloth. or
sapphire i blue. and i closely tuit.d on the
ceilings. walls. and floor The new time;
she'll which has been substituted for silver.
anil Is used for the edges OF the yindoWs. door
lent Iocke cts open In the tuited walls, Tie aim
for elegant. simplicity extends to the harness.
which. to be correct. must have as bright
silver as possible. and that means that
jingling chains are no longer good style.
The smart woman who owns this nne turn
out Is the envy of all her imitators. but the
american Woman Is reassuring when II says
that mot teyery smart womantts able to In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04
COMING TRIALS OF cory READERS.
vassar II Laying for Them with FITS Jour-
nniistIc Course.

vassar IL Laying for Them with FITS Jour-
nnlistic Course.
What is to become OF tho publishers and
editors OF tho next gencration?'
Even now the tide OF manuscripts surges In
ever Increasing volume upon tho editors OF
periodicals. And after thousands OF young
men and women have been graduated from
the journalistic courses which arc now estnb-
lished in many OF tho colleges. the fate OF these
unhappy purveyors Of literature will be fear
full to contemplate.
Hero is tho list OF subjects embraced in one
section OF the journalistic course at Vassar
College. 1t will be seen Tint no nook or Granny
OF tho publishing he u Will DO safe from tho
pens of tho Nassar girls.
Fiction-A short story: chdreu's story; two or
THREE chapters Of n seriaL story
IAncItu.-rastels: prose idyls.
roetry-A short poem
descriptions ~ travel
EnterIrlsr-Wor,dR Fair: Brooklyn Bridge; Thomp-
sou iLbrary settlement Of rome Western town: college
settlement; description Of some mandatory.
BIographcal-An article oil some ted person whom
you have known. or about whom you Have original
Critical-Book review: article on some feature OF
modern literature modern art Or modern music; the
modern lecture. sermon, and political speech,
Scientinc-An invention Of your own: an Invention
OF come ones s!so; scientific descriptions OF aniua
Art .De,cription OF a studio; studio life: an exhibit
tnn OF paintings.
Tope.at ~ Iime.-Two or three letters or longer
tpon Existing folllos Gift Hooks
Humorous The computation Of such funny page
may be found In one OF our current magazinss
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~ room, Developing the
Individuality ot the owner; description OF nature
founded OH observation, but not scisntinc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04
4 CoLoRED WOMAN LEC7URIyG.
Taking TO English People on Lynch Law In
tho South.

Ta,kin. TO English People on Lynch Law In
tho South.
Miss Ida Bell Wells. n negro woman from
Holly Springs. Miss. Is lecturing In England
on Lynch Law in tho United States." Tho
subject. as it affects colored people in tho
South. is somewhat new to British audiences.
and Miss Wells desires to rouse the moral
sentiment o. the people in favor Of just and
equal treatment OF the negro race throughout
the world. Some OF the statements she made
in recent interview were startling to the
BrtIshcrs. who supposed that the prejudice
against the colored race had died away. When
asked il the spread Of education and
growth Of property among her people
WAS increasing. she replied that the
ever. and she added: No Afro American.
whatever his moral. financial or educational
standing. can enter white church. school. or
railway ear. One Sign that the feeling has OF
grown less IL that within SIX years some Of the
Southern States have passed a law to prevent
the admission OF negroes in the same car with
the whites"
Miss Wells stntes that she was herself
dragged out OF ear in Tennessee. and left at
tho station because sh, refused to ride In the
negro car. She is OF the opinion that as the
negro advances in education and qualities OF
good citizenship tho Discrimination to allow
him civil rights becomes deeper. and main.
tnins that British opinion and protest will
have great force so she Is holding meetings
In all the large cities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04

Congress. and Columbus Hall was SO crowded
that an adjacent room had to be thrown open.
Mrs. Toomy explained the object OF the meet
ing. and enumerated the following lines OF
work demanding the attention OF Catholic wo-
men: Temperance. the relief of tho poor. She
establishment Of cay nurseries and kinder
gartens in connection with parochal schools.
homes and clubs for working girls. protective
agencies. free employment bureaus. and tho
appoint ment OF pol ice matrons.
Mrs; Toomy made special plea for unison.
She declared that fapcled social differences
and the fear OF criticism had been serious
drawbacks to tho work attempted by Catholic
women. In tho discussion which followed
Mrs. I.oomy's plan VAS endorsed ami other
cisco asserted that Cathoi c women would give
their money. their clothes. anything. but
would not como out OF their houses and visit
the poor. 1t was also urged that an eIuca-
tioral circle like the Chautauquan to estnb-
lishcd
Fully 100 women. from all parts Of the
country handed In their names as members.
Mrs. Toomy was unanimously elected FRESH
dent. and Miss Eliza Allen Starr. Honorary
President. Mrs. Toomy, will remain in chi
cago several months and will put the organ
ization into working order
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04

worn by an aide de-camp Of Gen. Washington.
Here. too. are the epaulets and spurs OF Gen.
and near them il a piece OF the torch that
Gen. l'u'nam carried into the cave at Pom
fret Conn. when lie killed the wolf.
John Hnncock's proclamations are shown;
also the ring he wore when he signed the Dec.
laration OF Independence, There are several
Adams. who had either m inordinate love OF
jewolry or was unfortunate in his experience
ing 10 in the same case with sllverware and
bronZes made by Paul Revere. for whose BEN
eft Major Pulling hung out his lantern tho
Gen. Joseph Warren's Latin grammar is on
exhibition. A copy Of the Stamp act OF i765.
some old-fashioned pitch pipes" used by
the Puritan fathers before the Invention OF tn e
tuning fork. relics OF Roger Williams. Gov.
regard with solcitous pride.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04
QUAINT PAST CENTURY RELICS.
Letters and Other Mementos OH Exhibitior
ut the Worlds Fair.

Here is an echo Of old-time courtesy:
Mrs Washington presents her compliments to Gen
Knox and begs his acceptance Of two hair nets They
would have been sent long ago but for want OF Apo
which was necessary 10 finish them. and which was
not obtained till yesterday.
EEwBuEG. March the 9th 1888.
Evidently the great General WAS delighted
with the gift. for he replied as follows:
Gen Knox has the honor to present his most re-
spectfui compliments To Mrs Washington. AMI to as
sure her that he deeply Impressed with the sense OF
her goodness in tho favor OF the hair nets for which
be bsgs her to accept his sincere thankS
wEsT PoISr, 9Th March. 1853
These two quaint epistles form part Of tho
colonial exhibit which the Board OF Woman
Managers has gathered at tho Fair. 1t was
originally intended to place all these relies In
the Woman's building. but their owners I'D
not consider II q safe warehouse for their
priceless treasures This statement was the
only response they gave 20 repeated appeals
for the loan OF their beirlooms, SO the indie
place which should prove relic heaven In its
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04
PoRTUG4L's GRACIOUS QUEEN.
Fulfilling Her Dulles OF State, She stu
Plnes sOr sweet Ituly.


At tho flower carnival in Rome tho other day
Queen Margherta Of Italy and Queen Pia OF
Portugal rode side by side in an open carriage.
Queen Mar-herta is snid to have looked lik 9
a red red rose herself. while her com panion
seemed like delicate white one.
Queen PA is As years old. but does not up
pear to be moro than %. She seemed chilly
and was wrapped In an ermine lined cape.
Sho has grown pale and thin. and 1t Is said
that although sho looks much younger than
her years. those who knew her ut an earlier
time can scarcely believe her to BIZ the sam o
woman. There is q sort OF halo OF auburn hair
shining about her pale face
She Is exceedingly popular both In Italy and
in Portugal. Evon absence cannot conquer
her love for tho former country. and she seem
never to have been quite nble to accustom
herself to Portuguese manners. Neverthe-
less. she has always tried to- he as Portuguese
rs possible. SO as to win the hearts OF the peo-
pie She hns succerdcd. for they ndore her
II Is said that in Portugal sho receives every
Italian. rich or POOR. who asks to see her. md
will grant any gift Of charity for her dear
ltalys sake. Tears como into her eyes whom
ever she speaks Of Italy.
The climate OF Portugal does not suit her,
md she has cen dangerously i'll many times
She includes medal OF courage among her
many decorations. IL was conferred on her
several years ago. when she threw herself int o
the Tagus to save her children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04
INTERESTING INFORMATIoM

| Tho latest thing in dress. the clown /"
sleeve. is simply a mass OF overlapping frills.
Tho Odeon Theatre at Paris has nominated
a woman. Nine. jacques Bertillon. as physi-
clan for the establishment.
Tho Princess Louise and the Marquis OF
Lorne have n fancy for travelling incognito.
assuming the titles Lord and Lady SundridGe.
In Paris the latest fad Is to ride a bicycle In
tho Bois In tho morning. and many of the IT,
tied French women do 1t and. OF course. do 1t
well. The Comtc and Comtesse lie Talleyrand
lGrigorl and Mile. Clemenceau are among
those who follow this fashion.
a certain young English woman. Miss Rose
Birnic. exhibited a small oil sketch at recent
exhibition. She appended to her picture q
lSse nseriEsd Not by lanes MsNeI
whether it was a Joke or an evidence OF eGreGl.
GUS personal vanity.
Verify. this Ia the season OF resurrected
fashions. Earrings have quito returned to
favor-thnt Is. diamond earrings. other kinds
are still tabooed. Slender bracelets are worn
over long gloves: nil massive jewelry Is out OF
fashion. while pink coral. upon which the men
and women Of to-day cut their teeth years ago.
is in demand for necklaces
This parnGrnp phi appeared In an English par-
ish magazine: The mothers last meeting OF
the season will be celebrated by q tea. to take
place on Monday. May IL. Tea md shrmps
IN B.-Motners bring their own shrimps."
A homo for American girls who wish to study
In Pnr;s is to To established In that city. 1t is
to be constructed on tho Rue de 10 Pompe. and
will accommodate forty girls. Each one will
have separate BEDROOM. The house will ho
managed bya committee OF Americans resid-
Ing in Paris
A misch!evous American girl was recently
In Dresden. when the stolidity of tho scntinels
pacing up and down like automatons attracted
her notice She was seized with u sudden de-
sire to test this cast.iron rigidIty. and, wait
Ing until tho sentry had turned his back. sho
s!iprei into his box. When he came. back;
hS 9ns her haI n FAM ana boe
while tho proud American girl having routed
a portion Of tho German army. demuteiy; re- re-,
incident. ami expressed n Dies re- to see thH
Young woman. out she declined to enter into
an amnesty with conquered power
In Italy tho Oueon has found n use for the
phonogrnph. which there has hitherto filled
the role chiefly OF II harmless curiosity pue"n
MarGherita has rare gilt OF improvisinG on
the piano. but. like others who have this
power. she cannot recall ne mriouies she ms
been performing. Now; n"weSeI' 4 r nmontI
the iieetng iancios Of til" musician.
But not your trust in woman Is para
phrase to which the trogedian George C.
Milne would unhesitatinGly assent He was
one time playing In a Western city. and OBJ
served In tho front row an old lady dissolved
In tears. Highly aattered. he sent an at
tendant to say that he would like to seo her
Mine tiIi y" MAS S'' sraoiousnsss itssli MadSms"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04
UNTIL TIE MILLENNIUM,
such Cooks as are Herr Depleted Will be {
Theory, hut Not u Condition.

Such Cooks as are Herr Depicted Will be .
Theory. hut Not u Condition.
The coming cook will apparently be an Ad.
mirable Chrchton in petticoats. female Jack
OF ali trades. q hygienic multum In parvo.
everything. In fact -eScept. perhaps. a cook
Tho woman principal Of school Of cookery
has been telling what will be tho nature OF the
coming generation OF domestic tyrants- 40.
cording to her the duties OF the cook will be Q
knowledge OF the sanitation OF the home. In.
clud ing proper plumbing and ventilation: pub
lie hygiene, considering the care OF streets,
sewers. and water supply: precautions against
contagious diseases. school hygiene, home
nursing. household art and economy. the cSrS
in detail OF every portion Of tho house. and
ba"tariology."
Would 1t not be n good thing to begin the
course OF training with ccon0my whichls nov
cook die! not have chance to grnduate, we
and street sewer precantions Also. It micht
l.. y good thing to add cooking IN the list It
IL sort ~ an innovation. but could. perhaps.
LIE justified.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04

immunity from moth. rust. thieves. and other
threatening agencies.
They made q long and determined effort
asked and secured the influence OF tho Presi.
dent. aud at last n special concession was
made to the persistent women: and tho al
coves OF tho Government building werS Sc
cured for the exhibit. A whole company Of
marines IL Quarterel at his point. and the en-
tire building is under the most careful aur-
veillancc This put q different phase on the
subject and little difficulty was experien ced in
gathering the most notable collection OF relies
ever shown In this country With the excep-
tion OF Virginia, South Carolina. and Georgia,
all OF the thirteen original States have sent
valuable contributions.
In the Massac husetts collection are numer.
GUS dignined and quaint autograph letters Of
famous persouaRes There Is also n Bible
printed in 1863 and brought to America by
John Alden in the Mayhower or course. there
is n fragment Of plymouth rock. and insepara.
pine once smoked by Miles Standish. Boneo
diet Arnold s fife and Aaron Burrs visiting card
arc in q case with a pair Of baby shoes once
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04

But It 70 in the low coifrures that the most
old styles Of gowns and hats Is slowly but
temporary huirdrcssing features. II 1t stops
short Of water falls and nets, there will PERHAPS
ment made. Even now enthusiastic women
gaze at tho models wearing semt-ls6o coiHures
How sweet! So domestic and womanlv!",
One Of these model is has her hair rnrtsd-
the part. hy tho why Is demanded 10y nm lnc,S-
Iuite lar down the neck in tho back. Another
Here the two sido stands. which have been
separated from the hack. arc turned M and
made into small twists running straight back
to tho ears. Those twists are pinned together
in the hAck. and long. soft ''llGnIe eight" OF
TIE hack hrir pinned Oyer hG Ine or tGm
st ,ns Sn 50 ns IN m ne
AS said before. every woman nm whose who's :; face
will f. all smt aa hf sdd in
some pionaers who like to he q little ultra are
combine their locks down with a smoothness
:, Az, for bangs they are not heavy. although
henyy Gn re- again ssGy sab euf r
.Ei%$I.s s5s ss%sa ThS .sSs is
1f2 ana BY
lar at present. The Infantn. Ike m ost spanish
women and certain famous littI" FL; war ua
1t is q bewitching sty for some faces and has
n great many friends among tho actresses.
Geraldine Mccain. the widow in "a Trip to
Chinatown" has n particularly fascinating
curl. 30 have Marie Tempest, Della Fox. andn
dozen other we'll known women ~ til" stage.
Tortoise; shell ornaments are In great de-
no coifIurn Is really complete without some
extraneous adornment. Ono ingenious use
for tortoise shell accessories Is to draw tho
making q long knot. thrust n shell dagger
through the whole thing. The ring and the
dagger keep the nrran gem ent In place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04
sHAPELH IN A GRECIAN KNOT
womnn's Crowning Glory IL Charm o
Classical Arrangement.

| womnn's Crowning Glory h Charm OF
| Classical Arrangement.
These are gloomy days for the lady's maid
| Her mistress has discovered that 1t Is fash
| ionsble to wear the hair on top OF the head
| that It is also fashionable to wear 1t at the
back OF tho hend. and that 1t Is particularly
| fashionable to wear It at tho nape Of the neck.
Those various styles may seem somewhat
| conflicting. but they can DO easily reconcied.
Each particular time and function Of the day
has its own special and appropriate couture.
| 1t ia In making these many changes that the
unfortunate lady's maid reaches that state OF
mind when she Is sure that her doll ia stuffed
with snwdust
In the FIRST place. the fashionable color for
hair this spring Is Titan red. 1t must DO ad-
mitted that the effect produced by pcrching
yellow and green and purple abomnation OF
o hat upon those ruddy locks Is somewhat
startling That. however. seems to DO the
acme OF style this season. For evening. all
authorities agree that tho hair should be worn
high The wave. which. In prosent capillary
circles. must not be allowed to ebb. is now
broader and softer affair than 1t has
been. For an evening couture the hair
at the sides and tho back Is waved
and drawn way up on top Of the head.
There it is piled. In elaborate twists and loops.
to height OF several inches. Aigrettes may
be worn with 1t, or stin erect bows OF ribbon.
But the most popular as well as the ost
beautiful ornament is q rose or some small
cluster Of flowers.
In ono striking style the hair was arranged
In three loops on top OF the head. 1t was like
q clover leaf. The two rear loops lay fiat. but
the middle one WAS turned on Its edge and
stood up right above the part in the hangs.
In very elaborate coiffures q portion OF the
hair is made into long curls. drawn in and out
OF the loops before, they are pinned down.
making furry but also Frenchy appearance.
=. For the street the hair should be done so
that all the dressing shows beneath the hat
or bonnet. For customers who arc going to
the theatre. professional hairdress"rs put tho
bonnet on while the hair ia down and then
perienclng Its nerennial revival A modest.
low IN the set sR Waved ha Is the
gressive door knob" atroeity OF several
three short curls with It. but these do not
bangle from the centre OF the knot. They lie
The figure eight style Is. perhaps. oitcner
seen than any other: 1t Is not new. but can be
made so individual by each wearer that Its
longevity Is certain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04

The craze for novelty in more dressy cos.
tunes 10 at the head OF fashions ambition at
present. and to find something original and
becoming and at the Same time consistent
with good style and refined taste is q difficult
point to reach. However. It may be found in
the following stylish com bination Of black
satin and grenadIne: The skirt Ia OF black
satin cut to At closely about tho waist. with a
graceful fulness at the bottom. and trimmed
with three narrow bias rufIles placed a little
below the hips. The bodice is made Of trans
parent corded grenadine over o foundation
Of bright yellow silk. Black satin ribbon forms
the belt and Is carried up on one side OF tho
front, where 1t Is finished with a jewelled
BUCKLE. Satin and lace form tho full trimming
LACE collar completes this pretty ARRANGEMENT.
Evening gowns lose some OF their importance
as the season advances and tho excitement OF
city life is to be exchanged for the more placid
pleasures OF the country. But Saturday night
hops in summer hotele. although they do not
attnin to the dignity and dimensions Of q
grand ball. cannot be ignored. and the con-
v.ntional dress must be q part of every COM
plete, wardrobe. Last winters dresses are
for the summer campaign. And q pref
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04
CATHOLIC Lar WoMEN or AMERICA.

Organization for Charitable Work Witch
They Made on Their Day NJ Chicngo.
Another national organization OF women
has been formed. 1t Is and 10 to be com sed
OF tho Catholic lay women OF America. and is
IN outErowth Of the Catholic day at the wo-
mans Congress in Chicago. Mrs. Alice T.
Toomy Of San Francisco was the one who ar
ranged that day. She and other Catholic wo-
men present became convinced that some or
Ganization was necessary by which they could
work within the lines OF their own Church.
A meeting was held after the close OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04
Hints for tn. Toilet.

Roman toilet PASTE Is q compound Of
white OF egg barley -four. and honey. It is
worry sticky. and no more efIlcacious than oat.
meal. which. mixed with water. will whiten
the hands. A fcw drops OF ammonia In the
wator will keen the flesh firm and healthy.
BoraS water will also whiten the skin. Gum
benzoin. cut with rose water. is an excellent
lotion for roughened or sunburned skin.
Lemon iuice will remove stains from the
or s not
preparation to use at night on the hands 10
white OF egg with q grain Of alum dis solved