davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-21

In the case of Chas. NJ. Shannon it must
be admitted that the president has made
y worry creditable appointment.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-21

All contracts and bills for advertising pay
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All communication intended for publica-
ton must be accompanied by the writer's
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dressed to the editor. Letters pertaining to
bushes should be addressed to
NEW MEXICAN Printing Co.,
Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-21

Name Of Grower.
James r. Hartigan. Eddy. Y. NJ,
james T. Hartigan, Eddy, n. NJ.
w. X. Anderson, Eddy, =. NJ.
Il. w. Holt, Seven Rivcrs, N. NJ.
R. Nj. Gilbert, Seven Etvcrs,
IL. M. Gilbert, Seven s.iyers.
Il. M. Hilbert, Seven RivCas,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-21

d. ~. NAMELY.
r Fl N TT $ IT.
OFFICE HOURS 20 to IL, and x to 4
The sun., 1893-06-11

Il seems On that In Ireland there are are employ:
ments for women that are not overetocked
with workers, such as genuinely good cook
ing, laundering fine things repairing delicate
laces, and accompanying vocal and instru-
mental music at sight In an efficient manner:
A lady skilled in the art. who will 20 out and
cook special luncheons and dinners In clean
ly, economical punctual. and satisfactory way
at q reasonable cost can be great success,
and OF nestimable value to many families in
this country, as well as In Ireland.
LaundryinR Is not high art enough to tempt
many women to perfect themselves In 1t. but
IL require n certain amount OF intelligence;
much knowledge Of fabrics not usually found
in the ordinary domestic. such as when lie per-
lection demands that silk handkerchief be
delivered as pure white and soft 9s new. the
backs OF muslin fabrics ironed into perfect
shape. such flannels put through aprocess
that will not necesettate transferring them TO
the sp allest, most attenuated doll. the busi-
ness becomes worthy Of consideration.
Mending lace so that tho stitches cannot be
detected exacts n special skill which would
seem TO be easily acquired by ladies who are
fond OF dainty work, and is certainly some.
thing which cannot Jar upon any rennement
Of feeling.
For women musicians who are fitted to 60
about proies sionaly and play accom- pa n iments
at sight in a satisfactory manner there seems
to be an open field. for oil good musicians can
not play accomplishments well. 1t is an art In
itself, and one which Is rarely found In per-
fection even ong professionals But 1t is
genteel employment which ought to demand
good prices and certainly commends itself TO
favor.
The sun., 1893-06-11

into society,"" is described BY tho Ladies'
Pictorial OF London. 1t is reasonable to
suppose that under such circum s tan ces
the conduct Of the women would be- beyond
repronch. but. on the contrary. 1t seems
20 be somewhat on the order OF the crowd at
the races. and the approach to the throne
room is converted into a scene Of confusion
and vulgarity. At the first drawing room In
May the gorgeously dressed guests apparent
ly disregarded the fact that they were there
by the Queens invitation. and also tho sur-
'e Of reeeption I by b. her her. Majesty: W and % self.
repose, good breeding. and the common
forms Of politeness were entirely for
same women would he shocked at the idea OF
mingling with work-a-d day crowd trying to
gain admittance to public building. but here
education push. -jostlo. and elbow their way
really prod and strike each other In their
frenzied ,eaCerness to fight their way to tho
and consideration for others
feathers and flowers strew the ground after
and refined features are are distorted by heat and
opinions very hard. but no attention, lie paid
to this The truGgS on with the
gard and almost untidy"
On former occasions their disorderly conduct
but finally the scuffiing has reached the royal
ear. and 1t is considered necessary to restrict
the m mombers admitted. In order TO protect the
the actual presence OF a, Gordon of police to
keep the ladies from pelting each other with
bouquets and tumbling headlong into the
that hereafter there shall be only limited
number received.
The sun., 1893-06-11
AMID FLOWERS AND SOUVENIRS

Live. Nine. AfeIbs, whose "Crystal" Voice
VIII he Heard In America Next Fall.
Nine. Melbn. who will como to America this
autumn for tho first time. has been scoring
the greatest successes ell over Europe.
In Paris she has been living in q mansion in
the Rue do Prony. The house is furnished
with exquisite copies Of the furnishings with
which the Trianon was fitted for Marie An
toinette. Mime. Melba probably prefers the
fresh copies to the faded originals for she
says that she has no liking for faded ribbons
and tarnished wreaths. she sends most OF
the flowers she receives to the hospitals and
yet her apartments nre almost always filled
with La France roses @ and earn carnations
her most cherished treasures. On her es-
oritoire is gold and tortoiseshell writing set.
the gift OF, Count Tolstoi: gold visiting card.
ene'Sn one eWned BY % Sarah Bornhardt IS spread on
ssned nss sn Rddy anS
Kim" Eddy " was at one time The p heir
tie young Duke Of Manchester. A picture. OF
Jean do Reszke has this inscription In his
has Paoo Tos hn s
the singer picture OF himself and surrounded
it,Yth the notes Of q song composed for @ her.
bourne. Australia. and that her EARL est recol-
Nellie Mitchell was Melbourne's infant prodi-
~. At ten she had mastered the piano or
which astounded her hearers. While she was
still n young girl she married the brother OF
an English baronet but music was In reality
her fret love. and she was determined to make
singing her profession.
Then came the Colonial Exhibition in Lon
don. and her father being one Of tho Com mis-
sioners. Nine. Melba went to England along
with him. She was utterly unknown. but she
After years study with Nine. Marchesi. the
young Australian made O begnn ing in a ca
reer which in six years has brought her to the
topmost step Of the operate ladder.
Ono OF Nine. Melba's treasured possessions
10 an album containing the autographs and
sketches OF her friends. Charles Gounod.
Sarah Bernhardt. Ferdinand Lesseps. GoriIg
Thomas. Paderewski. Leon Delibes. Paolo
Tosti. Alboni. Leoncavallo. and many other
celebrated names are found In its pages. That
sfops S Mas ysnr is nver e New YORK viii have
the opportunity OF hearing this diva. whose
voice Bernhardt describes as I" Of pure crystal"
The sun., 1893-06-11
EMPLOYMENT FOR WOMEN
Hints to Those Who Must Earn Thei
Living-Choose . Specially.

Hints to Those Who Must Earn Their
Living-Choose . Specially.
In these times, when tho inclination and tho
necessity for women to earn their own living
are increasing. and the feeling about educa-
tion has become almost mania. 1t would be
great advantage II more attention were paid
to tho instruction OF girls in special limos Of
work. Among those women WHO work be-
cause thoy must there Is always certain
proportion who from preference desire to
make their own way In the world. And yet
without any definite purpose or idea OF what
they do best or of what sort OF work Is In
most demand. they often start out with
the notion that It Is the easiest thing In the
world to ind employment exactly suited to
their taste. To be at oil successful In these
progressive days they must first master q
specially. and II they can find one out fthe
beaten track so much the better. All the we'll
known channels are filled with workers. and
busy line OF applicants awaits every vacancy.
Embroidery. illustrating for magazines and
newspapers. stenography. and typewrlting
arc all overcrowded. and every managing edt;
tor In New York turns away a score OF women
each week who want to write for the press.
A few practical hints may be gained from
the experience OF a woman In Great Britain
who receives many applications for work from
women. and writes to the Ladies' Piclorialinter-
ssting suggestions for those who seek new
way OF earning q livelihood. After asking her
applicants a few questions she usually finds
that they have not been educated for any par
tioulAr branch Of industry. but are willing to
try anything The more ambitious ones aspire
to writing stories for magazines. or course.
they have had no special training for this. but
some OF their friends have hatteringly sug-
gested latent talent for literary work. 30 they
nFOduNa a nf nd m Nth tha
utmost confidence In their own ability. Some
women can do leather work. wood carving, and
water color drawing. while others wish TO be
companions to nice old ladies who wiz pay
The sun., 1893-06-11
THE WOMEN OF AMERICA.
Mme. Myacinthe Loyson Changed Her Views
Them After Her Visit Here.

Mime. Hyacinthe Loyson Changed Her Views
or Them After Her Visit Here.
Nine. Hyacinthe Loyson. the wife OF Pere
Hyncinthe has returned to Europe with reor-
ganlzed views on the emancipation OF women
Before her last visit to America she had only a
moderate amount Of sympathy for the move.
mont. and was rather inclined to blame much
that WAS done to advance the cause. But her
experiences here seem to have been both
agreeable and convincing. as. In an interview
printed In London, she says;
American women have carried the day.
and are now on a SOCIAL and moral equality
background has brought this about Women
are treated with respect, aud not looked upon
purely as objects Q. Admiration; s =. Here in Eu.
OF sex upon YOU. and anything that separates
man and woman and prevents them doing
their proper work 10 wrong"
In addressing n ladies club In Chicago. she
said Whatever you do to separate the sexes
Is a mistake" but the club ladies informed
her that their Object was St not to invite
form ip mems clubs. She believes that .
Of her own home, where she can bs hslpmats
The sun., 1893-06-11

no foreign dishes: also printed programme
played. One servant, waits uron two persons.
and every little detail OF the service is closely
watched by the Empress. She goes every
night with the Emperor to see the children.
and II there Is the slightest illness among
them she sits up all night and sees that tho
doctors directions are carried out. In tho
nursery she wears a soft. white flannel wrap
per and a large apron. Her taste In dress Is
for bright colors and glossy materials.
simple and although she understands French
and English. she does not caro- for foreign
fashions or literature. Until her marriage
she had not read novel. She retains an
early habit Of writing few lines every day
in n diary which no one sees and Mt the
end Of each year It Is locked and put away in
the safe with her Jewels. and another one is
commencei 1. Her bedroom and sitting room
are simply furnished In blue. A large allow
ance is made to her for personal expenses.
yet she makes with her own hands all the
birthday gifts for her own and the Emperor's
numerous family.
1t is said that the Emperor has developed
into an affectionate and devoted husband. won
by his wife's sweetness and submission
Among hcr pet treasures Is n set Of photo
graphs taken OF her husband at different
periods OF his existence. The Empress takes
very little interest in politics, but is always
sure to approve OF her husbands plan OF
action and give him complete sympathy.
The sun., 1893-06-11
IN DANCING,s DECADENCE.

Hostesses Must Invoke Emplo oyment A gencies
to Secure Partners for Fair Gue-ts.
How long before some one will be writing
"The Deoadence OF the Social Dance?
Not long. IL the signs OF the times count for
anything.
As for the responsibility. there is no question
as to where that will lie. Every waiting girl.
whose feet and heart 60 pit-a-pat with the
music. and every anxious-eyed hostess who
keeps mental tab" on the dancing men as
they arrive. will know in an instant where to
put the blame.
1t is man. that indolent, awkward. unpoetic
individual. who does not feel the thrilling de-
light OF the dance. Each succeeding year
shortens the ago at which these rude crea-
Oh. we'll. my dancing days are over!"
dsnens ts hsght
twenty It is literally on It's last legs. and young
men say IN eiase that they ~ sps
say that the rooms are crowded and warm:
the girls they know: that If they should select
a dozen. even. and dance with this favored
shown. Consequently they say an inGratiating
word to the dowagers and then keep out In
the secluded corridors and talk to the young
It is not only New York, which is suffering
from this decline Of the dance. London SO;
and O novel plan OF patching up appearances
has been introduced. Ladies' will give balls:
Daughters will 60 and want to dance. II not
asked they will 60 away and say mean things
about the affair. Therefore. agencies have
been established to provide young men for
are supplied. This seems incredible. but is o
solemn fact
The young mon who accept these Invitations
are from various ranks OF society They are
not paid like the walters. The entree OF the
society they reach is considered ample COM
pensation. But they earn their position.
Poor. unhappy young men! Hour after hour
they ,whir their dizzy pathways across the
with the heat they cannot pause. They are
under contract to dance tho 1eeting hours
they do II.
This is an extreme measure to be adopted.
least. the attempt at secrecy Is made. and
sometimes. perhaps. Is successful.
The sun., 1893-06-11
THE sUN. SUNDAY. JUNE Il. 1895.

eance is In baby clothes. and all the little gar
ments, with few exceptions, are made By Ger
man needewomen. under her supervision.
At 10 o'clock the Empress receives her
housokeeper and attends to the con and
dinner menus. always including one or two
favorite dishes OF her husbands. A few
moments every morning are spent in the
linen room. and not q sheet or q duster is
given out except under her direction. At IL
she goes riding with the Emperor or walking
with two OF her boys. Luncheon comes at /.
and all the children. except the last baby, are
present at this meal. which is con-
Quoted without much ceremony. After
luncheon the Emperor and Empress play
with the children for an hour The present
ruler is tho only Kaiser to whom ak sons
have been born In uninterrupted succession.
This latest conner is a girl. and about eight
months old. The system on which tho four
eldest sons are being brought up was arrnng-
ed without reference to their mothers Wishes
but she sees that everything is carried out
and superint ends their studies: is always
present at their violin lessons, when they are
practisinR, and all their little troubles are
poured into her ears. The Empress. receives
siders charitable cssss. There are, some
times as many as nifty guests invited to din
ner, which 10 at u o'clock and lasts an
hour. Beside each plate is a menu
printed In German, and containing
The sun., 1893-06-11
THE EMPRESS OF GERMANY.
She Is Domestic and Unlike tho Averng,
First Lady OF the Laad.

She Is Domestic and Unlike the Average
First Lady OF the I-nnd.
An interesting description OF the habits,
tastes and daily life Of tho Empress Augusta
Victoria OF Germany. who is entirely unlike
her two predecessors. is given in the Pail Mall
budget. with a little story OF the Emperor's
first love. When little more than boy he fell
In love with his cousin. the eldest daughter Of
the Grand Duke OF Hesse. But this marriage
wouli have affected seriously the policy
so close to Bismarck's heart. and the
old Emperor told tho young Prince that
he must turn his thoughts elsewhere.
to which he replied: Choose whom you
like. 1t is tho same to me SO long as she can
not be one Of tho English lot" The Princess
Augusta OF Augustenburg was a hne-looking
blonde girl with pink and white complexion.
splendid physique. cheerful. unaffected man
ner. and trained In tho frugal habits Of the
ducal court OF Dolzig. She was chosen as
possible bride in view OF healing the breach
between tho Hosteiners and the Frussians.
After brief courtship the couple were mar
red. In February. 1881, In the Schloss chapel OF
Berlin. The Princess had difficult part to play
between her English mother-in-law and her
headstrong young usband. and both Bismarck
and tho old Emperor expected her to take an
active part In all their schemes. The Emperor
became very fond Of her. rs did all those who
were about her during those early years. She
possessed winning. gentle dignity. great
powers Of self-control. and an art OF healing
all quarrels by word In tho right place. She
was the mother OF Ave boys when she became
Empress. and. Notwithstanding her royal posi-
tion. she remains an ideal domestic housewife.
who stays at homo. looks after the house and
children In true German fashion She does
not lead In the social world. and has no female
friends the Emperor being her only conAdant.
The Empress rises early and breakfasts
with the Emperor overy morning at O'Clock.
At o she 10 In the nursery experimenting the
baby's toilet. arranging with tho nurse for the
walks or drives to be taken by the children,
and always decides what clothes are to be
worn by the young PrinesG Her one extravs-
The sun., 1893-06-11

csedingly handsome dresses. A little jet for
finish 10 pretty addition. There La q new
fabric for gowns OF similar style. which is
sort OF a net. In which are woven stripes Of
ribbon insertion or jot. and 1t gives the appear
snce Of elaborate trimming without much
labor In making.
Tho old fancy for rutfles, which dates back
to the days Of our Rrandm others. 10 revived
again and thin dresses are sometimes rufied
al the way up to the waist with lace. chiffon
OF the Same material as tho dress.
a pretty striped batiste OF any fAnoied color
hmade with wide accordion plated fiounce
At the bottom and gathered lace rune over It,
such finish OF ribbon Is q contrasting shade.
Tho waist 10 full and the sleeves have three
fuifes trimmed on the edge with ribbon.
dainty organdie dress 10 apple green In
color figured in pink aud violet The round
skirt 10 trimmed with bands OF nns Swiss en-
Sfodery or lace insertion 90 fancy dictates
SSsh gathered watst has wide belt Of violet
The sun., 1893-06-11

Another quaint style for foulard has tes-
bows Of ribbon on tho bottom Of the skirt.
The bodice is widely opened over a achemisotte
waist. with Restoration reveres edged with
lace dro opinR over the shoulders and meeting
puff.d sleeves end In q bunch Of ribbon and
lace frill.
A very tasteful dress and much brighter In
silk and trimm ed with lace ruffes. The full
ncss In the waist opens over plastron OF lace
over silk. and the puffed sleeves. which are OF
an agreeable length for warm days. are fln-
tshed with lace. Bands OF fancy insertion
head the rufles and form the belt
The sun., 1893-06-11

Chiffon Is tho favorite material and white
eauze. accord lon plated; and put over pale
blue silk. bordered with test,oons In embroid,
pretty blonde. go -
Shot silk. banded with either fancy, ribbon
same time serviceable. The third one In the
illustration is Of moir6 silk. yeiled with gath
cred trlangles OF silk muslin; and crossed, star
the edges In keeping with the fiounce, and has
an ivory stick with gold top.
The sun., 1893-06-11
CAPES AND MANTLES.

They Are Made to he Very Pretty, Yet
Must he Substantial.
Tho delicate combinations OF Rauze and lace
which are digniled by the names OF cape and
mantle. give but faint suggestion Of gar
ments that arc used for protection against
drauGhts. but every smart woman" 10 sup
posed to possess ono Of those dainty
arrangements. Chiffon capes are choicest
OF all. and are said to be really warm
enough for summer purposes. They GER
tainly must suffice when nothing is
required. and make up their lack OF usefulness
by being pretty and becoming. All the pale
whito lace for finish. Fashions one mbition
The sun., 1893-06-11
THE P1RISOL.

Put in These Days More to Ornament
Than to Practical Use.
Parasols. which may be termed frivolous
seem to have lost the practical purpose for
which they were originally intended. in the
strife for light and airy effect. As frames for
pretty faces at garden parties these dainty
creations are very decorative. but for real use-
fulness plain shot moire satin or peau de sole
parasols are more in favor. The costliness
and artistic workmanship OF tho handles
some Of them being carved OF polished tortoise
shell. and others powdered with Jewels be-
yond the possibilities Of modest purse.
The sun., 1893-06-11
A MON OF HreH-BRKD WOMEN

Disgrnceful Scenes at the Queeu's Latest Re-
ceptiou Described by n Fashion Journal.
The disRraceful proceedings Of rude and
III conducted crowd. mainly composed or
women, assembled at the Queens drawing
room. which is held for tho purpose OF en-
ablng women OF accredited positions to pay
their respects to their sovereign. and present
to her their daughters or other ladies who
have not thus made their formal entry
The sun., 1893-06-11

Phiippa Fawcett. who won such great dis
tinctiyn as senior wrangler at Oxford. has
made her appearance on the platform. She
spoke at Cambridge recently on Home Rule"
The sun., 1893-06-11

thing definite In modes is lost In the endless
variety Of designs and extraordinary combina-
tons OF color But there Is comfort In tho re-
Election that the unfolding process m ust sooner
or later reveal q simplicity Of style which at
present seems out Of date Certainly the in
genuity Of the most expert modistes can
not devise greater exaggerations or ind
space for more elaborate trimmings than
have been introduced during the present
season. Yet, although the changes may bring
improvement. It is not encouraging to fnd
that gowns planned and made in the spring
miss in summer that something which gives
the impression Of newness. and must be as
signed to the outside limo OF approved style.
Tho Rayety OF costumes has increased until
the most noticeable feature is the lavish use
: Of color Nothing can be prettier or fresher
! than light summer dresses II good taste is
DISPLAYED IN tho com bination Of oolors. Har.
The sun., 1893-06-11
The Dog Overheard II.

From a., LsOf.'on Evenias Journal.
Mrs. Reed OF Benton owns an old sbsnbara
dog that has qu to reputation for sagacity
He happened one day to be In a neighbor's
barn where two or three men were falkinR.
when one OF them remarked: There's Mre.
Reeds sheepin my field" He did not think Of
the dog when he spoke and made no advance
words out Of his mouth than Hover dashed
9ut Of the barn. away to the Geld and drove
Mrs. Reeds sheep home
The sun., 1893-06-11

monious blending OF delicate shades should
be the aim. rather than for striking effects in
these dainty gowns: yet they can revel In d.
Versities Of style as never before. for differ
ont ono can DO found for each and every
dress. Tho ono object In life at the
present moment Is to procure the ltghtest
possible material in tho coolest possible
tints. And the choice Is wide and varied. old
fashioned muslins and dainty organdies being
added to the list Of fashionable thin goods.
Batistes, open not. and mousselsine dc solo are
equally desirable. but tho most popular mate
rial Is soft. beautifully patterned grena dimes.
and whom made over ohanReable silks, with
the prevailing color brought out In relief on
the waist for a becoming effect they are OK
The sun., 1893-06-11

Olive Schreiner Is on her way to England.
where she will remain several months. Her
health compes her to live at Cape Town. which
Story OF an African Farm"
The sun., 1893-06-11
The Freaks and Frills or Fashion.

Tho Freaks and Frills OF Fashion.
Anovel garment called dust cloak. which
can hardly be serviceabls except in name. is .
long. stylish affair Of black chen6 Rauzo made
up over yellow silk. and having . deep shoul-
der square elaborately embroidered in jet. u
10 intended chiefly for coaching parties and
the races.
Sleeves Of dressy afternoon gowns reach
only to the elbow. where they finish with
lace rufne. The fulness at the top rs slowly
descending to the elbow. and gives 1t the effoat
OF q small balloon.
The sun., 1893-06-11

Ellen Terry has been writing q volume Of
"reminiscences which will soon be published.