davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26
rIEs WE'RE roo sTRoHa
Divorce Could Not Keep Then Dsps-assA
Arter 20 Years OF Married Lins.

Jtou The cine.aaa Dnqstrsv.
COLUMBUS. o.. Nov. 16.-A secret wedding oss
Cured three days ago under most unusual cir
cumstanceA The most peculiar feature Of the
strange matrimonial event IL that the con-
tracing parties had been married to each
other nearly twenty years ago and quite re-
John Walsh. one OF the hest known and most
respected citizens OF Columbus. The bride was
among the oldest and hest families OF the city.
Mr. Walsh IL an extensive real estate dealer.
Of Oft the North Side. Mr.. and Mrs. WASH occa.
pied an elegant home. and their married life.
until OF recent date. seemed TO- be all sunshine:
June to hear that Mrs. Walsh had sued for d.
yorce on the grounds OF incompatibility OF
temper and harsh treatment. Every one who
knew John Walsh personally was Satisfied that
he was guilty OF no grtevous wrong. The same
and faithful wife. Therefore, it soon came
Walsh. because Of a co@bination OF trivial
sSod Rsd ser.sS 70 p.s
msnsntiy dissgres by separating forever, u
was very sS.smI s.sP and It was not tsssa
and In the house both had called home for 40
many years Finally. however Mrs; Walsh
nncontested. the courts soon did the rest
She was granted an unconditional decree q
upon her ao0dly share q his estate Mrs.
Walsh removed TO l.4ll Summit street while
her divorced husband took up his residence -
the Park Hotel
II was not long until both began to long fog
the old home with its cherished memories and
its many comforts. but pride stepped In when
harsh feeling left and they remained apart
Mrs. Walsh was perhaps not the greater SUI
fcrer OF the two. hut she was the first TO suo-
cumb to the pains OF separation. Putting
back pride. chagrln. everything but the old
devotion for her husband. sho made the nrst
overture. Mr.. Walsh was more slow 10 forget
what he regarded as the great injury he had
suffered. lie hssitated. and for a time II
seemed the divorce suit would outliye the re-
kindled fires OF affection. One day last week
office deeds for all the property he had eon-
ysyed 10 her when the separation occurred.
With these deeds shs took to him others fog
all the property she had possessed before theiP
marriage, which was OF considerable value.
She gave them to him. and then. standing
there practically penniless and alone In the
world. asked him TO take her back to his hears
and home 4. -
AS YOU will observe by these deeds" said MIRA.
Walsh. and now want To again DO your low
inY wife as Of Old. lfyOu viii not consent 10
reunion. then want 10 die, and shall take
my own life, leaving what had and what YOU
gave me to you.'
Mr. Walsh thrust back the deeds to the
property. and Ia their stead took TO his arms
tho woman whose undyiuE devotion had re-
which can 30 occupied only by his wife. A
marriage license was secured Tor the second
time. ana ceremony duly performed The
affair has been kept very quiet and this IL the
first announcement Of the happy finale IN the
troubles Of John aud Josephine Walsh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26

around with lace delios.sly RerfuR,d. END
never used but once. Indeed, Japanese ladies
never do use handkerchief more than once
any more than they use tooth brush the sees
ond time. A tiny BIT Of 2 paper hanks,chief u
that affected by my lady OF chrysanthemum
land, 1t is tucked into her sash or obi. and
used. II necessary, and thrown away.
For morning there are fine and thin erase
linen squares. with a faint BIT Of color. IN the
border. and very smart they look tucked ineidn
the coat or peeping from a waistcoat pocket.
And for the afternoon there are sheer SQUARES
Of the lawn, most deltcately embroidered In
fine and close rather than elaborate patterns,
For evening the tiny SQUARES are edged around
with real Valenciennes lace, and very uny theYI
are too for there 10 never . poke In an eYen5
ing gown, and IL 10 we'll to have the handkerA
chief small enough to be tucked away In =
small space.
,For some reason a I'm. and pretty handlers
CHIEF will almost redeem an old or eommon-
place toilet. Somehow. in the eyss Of her efsS
ter women the girl who IL dainty enough to
Garry always something nice for hsndksr-,
chief. even with plaip attire. rises several de-
grees In regard And to the lover there II 81
great amount OF sentiment attached to the
little filmy trihe he finds in her book or beside
her chair. redolent Of the perfume she always
sIhaleA and warm from the touch OF her hand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26

waves are. dsehing over II and on the cross
trees and In the rigging are huddled fourteen
supposed to represent Jerry Simpson. Cart
Simpson he was then. and the wreck ed
schooner IL the one on which for years he
sailed the lakes. For nine years. until the day
OF the wreck, he called from Chicago TO Cleve-
land and back. Every summer hls wife
oueened it over the vessel and went to and fro
with him and her little sop. Luckily she was
not a passenger on that last voyage. for Capt
Simpson and his crew were obliged to cling
to the rigging for twenty-four houre, and were
reecued only after permission had been re-
ceived By telegraph from Washington for q
Government tug TO take them OIL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26
NEW STILES IN coIFFURBs

Are Modelled Chieny on Those AEestss ~
Our Grsrdmotberr.
The latest colffure for evening bonnet wear
is heavy irregular knot. formed OF what looks
suspiclously like store hair since few women
are blessed with such abundant tresses ss the
design requires. The knot IL made OF hsavy
coils arranged to protrude outward from the
head about midway between the crown and
the neck. and fills in the space left by the even
ing bonnet. which is now = simple half eoro-
net OF beads with little rosette OF color or .
rose to finish the end on either side The
front has two walkyre wings. . butterfly. or .
smart outstanding bow Of Jet or Of velvet, with
jet or sparkling beads m sde into an aigrette.
Occasionally a woman with perfect shaped
head and no fear Of neuralgia dispenses with
even 80 much as this half eoronet and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26

n Tsune woman Tells why weusn R.wI
Their Car Fare q. Pennies.
He wanted 10 Day her car fare. but she sas1,
"oh. mol Ihavs the change right hsrsis
And as his gloves were very new and rAthsg
tight though you could never have wruna
such an admission from him. she had deity
extracted nvs pennies from ridiculous little
purse she carried and had put them into the
conductors Rrimyhand before he got his nn-
gers into his change pocket
Really. nowl that was too bad Of roar Ne
said. and then he nut the handle Of his stieh
in his mouth and regarded. with msditattve
eyes, that ridiculous little purse Of hers.
"Ahi" he said at last.
She looked at him with a. attentive smilA
"Ah !" he said again. II think
mo r. she said. with an air Of astenishnsuA
but he did not hear.
"Ithink have noticed that ysa l.di,s -.
orally pay your car fare In psnnisAs
She waited.
II Thought
Don't do IL again. she msymzrsA
r1thought had noticed IT,"
He looked sppealingly st hen but hsesnnD
remained expeotant
well {" was oil she said.
81 a he remarked remark with : yssrn daaes
There was faint CLEAN in her sys - she
replied, r,.
there are several reasons One 10 that it IL .
game OF give and take. Women pay their fare
In pennies because the conductors give them
pennies In change. You never see conductoR
can carry small change much better than q
woman. He has pocket specially dedicated
to that purpose. whereas q woman has on0
various other things besides Still. Il Is always
into the woman's hand that the conductor
counts out the pennies he wants to get rid of.
think tbut it's bad habit and I wouldnt do
IL often IL were you) that he does 1t because
penny drops out and the conductor gets Il,
The women give thu conductors pennies on
coin. And the reason why some men do not
pay their fare In pennies 10 because It IL too
great tax on their intellects to count out the
"You don't say sol" he said. He followed
her advice and did not try to think. But 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26

promise. but the Oriental lover declined to
snswer the affldavit OF the lady. The lawyers
put their wigs together over ~ and finally IL
was decided that royalty may nirt to lite hearts
content, even to the extent Of INVITING a lady
to be a sultaness. without being bound to fulhl
the promises that may be Incidentally made.
making coal black eyes at whom aoever pleases
his royal fancy. American girls are hereby
warned against = dark gentleman with wln-
ming ways. q subtle air OF royalty, and the
name Of Mr. Albert Baker
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26

upon her mind that distinction IN dress de-
ponds upon simplicity. upon employing =
small amount Of something rare and costly In
ornamentstion rather than super1uity OF
cheap and tavdry trimming. Really. II would
seem that dress IL growing to be largely
matter Of the intellect, and depends for tie per
lection upon q certain fine sincerity Of charac-
ter which chooses the little bit OF real lace.
the few genuine Jewels, the truly beautiful In
color. instead Of lavish limitations.
But still We have an accommodating modern
Joshua to bid the sun Of the mode 10 stand
still. The Horse Show has be come matter
Of history. The opera and balls and dinners
dawn upon our horizon. We hang up the
costly creations Of silk and velvet and fur and
turn TO the lighter fabrics OF which our even
ing gowns are TO be fashioned. The evening
gown is extensively trimmed with lace draped
in festoons round the skirt and caught with
knots or bows OF velvet OF course real old
lace IL the trimming par excellence. but It's
limitations ere far from being coarse or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26
SHE sIUMrED TIrH JERRY.
Thu eocEIsss COnEre-sRHR's win Worked
Hard for HI- Erection.

ma 1OCElfas OHAEo93I-Hn-H WIN WOFheu
Hard for hls Election.
Mira Jerry simpson. the wife OF the Socklsss
Socrates OF Medicine Lodge. has been a SENT
invalid during tho greater part OF her hus-
bands Congressional term, and has gone out
but little. Before that however, she was very
active in his campaigns She secured the
country with him. and electioneered with
might AMI main right up 10 the election She
was so 'chuumy" win her eccentric hus-
hand that she would often ride with him at the
head ~ a procession, and ono time she ac-
ra1.pauied him on a ten dag trip when the
greater part 81 the travelling was done with q
horse and hu.Ey.
But long before the days Of political cam
raIltr.ar-,l contested elections Mrs Simpson
shared her husbands experiences. In the
paTlpr OF Mr. -lmIsOn's modest home there
hangs . picture Of q tOur-mAstec schooner
which has been driven on the T0ekA Ihs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26

mile, and gold medal for |. mile At the
first contest Miss Lemabel Campbell carried
Of. at one fell swoop, the diploma and all four
and one foot in length. and Miss Campbell
swan this 100 times
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26
FINE RAIMENTS SHOW.
These Are Days When the Display
is Most Brilliant
GOWNS THAT ARE RARE AND RICH.
Clever in Design, Artistic IN Finish,
Superb When Gracefully Worn.

Ths --latest DssiE- :. Hair Fssh,e-s-Ny
Lazy. Handkerchief and the story that
n Teii--Th. Aiiiestor'- skis elves way
20 that or the Bos Constructor Z. Fs-,-
nins Asorr-s-t-ss, Di.so's Dress re-
formers Believe .. Fr.sdon. for Every
Museis-A wifs E1piori-e with Her Hus-
bsud n Abyssinis-women s.d Psn.ies
.. Street Csr--shouider- Slope Assin-
Dress reached It's spotheosis at the Horse
Show. and there seems little now to be done
save TO chronicle It's successes and follow their
prscedents
In the medley OF modes presented By the
fair danes Of Gotham in the great dress
pageant eccentricity bordered close upon abb
surdity. and the sublime and the Ridiculous
walked hand In hand One grew weary OF the
historical splotohes OF color breaking out upon
che cheaper gowns. In crude imitation Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26

blue crepe du chine IN the deep, bib-like coll
lar. with an overlap OF lace AID has two stTape
OF violets crossing the sho uldeIs to hold II all
Then there are blouse bodices" for dinner
or for the theatre. to be worn with darker
skirts One OF the prettiest OF these ~ made
OF black tulle. embroidered with paillettes, OF
let, and made up over white lining with
bit Of Grim on In the collar and n belt OF Jet
But dainty and fascinating gowns are made
80 we'll for the little maids as for the mammae
and elder sisters. There are dancing school
dresses and Chrlstm as party frooks and iete
Tor the tiny maids OF honor and bridesmaids
that a ppsar so much at fashionable weddings.
There is q dainty little dress OF pink six
prettily shot with green. the yoke bodice
trimmed with bands OF cream lace edged with
pearls and finished with rosettee Of mink and
green ribbon. Below those bands are full
frllled epaulets OF cream lace. A dressy
gown for a girl of twelve 10 OF golden brown
cr6pon. the skirt trimmed with a ruche OF
made Of golden brown velvet striped over with
blue satin ribbon, the eleevee striped in the
same way. and finished with belt OF velvet =,
A little 1880 frock ofapricOt crepon istrimmed
with n narrow blue satin ribbon run in the
openwork OF n white Lave insertion. Two or
three rows Of the insertion form the belt, and
broader insertions laid on over tho color trim
the skirt and form the yoke. A daucing.school
dress OF pale yellow crepon fs trimmed along
each sido with black lacewith very point
ed scalon The wasthand and belt are
formed OF the ruchinR. The lower half OF the
bodice is OF yellow satin. the upper hall OF
chiffon, and the sleeve frills are OK chiffon
edged with lace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26

over an accordion plated petticoat OF black
mousseline de sole. showing pettso,st OF paIs
this skirt from rosettes OF ribbon Full sleeves
OF the plated muslin have oyerSleeyes o. vel;
vet, and full waist Of the plating Is nnlshed
with fitted bodice OF tho velvet. -,.,
An evening gown OF brocade. made up with
. full straight skirt. has pun 2f ehlnsn In tne
the sleeves A belt OF velvet and a rufne OF
chiffon finish the lower edge OF the bodice.
dainty pulled waist OF moussellne de sore
uAted lines. narrowing to the waist line ana
has two frills around the lower waist as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26

Women students arc now admitted to quail
tying clinical instruction In the Royal mfr
mary at Edinburgh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26

her bridal robes to the Church OF Bozen. They
have been made up into a beautiful chaeubls
which has been worn at mass by the dean.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26

The London Vegetarian Society has Q COM
mittee OF wome to assist In prom ting q know
ledge Of tho artistic cookery Of vegetables.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26
INTERESTING INFORMATION.

The frst Berlin gymnasium for women has
opened with sixteen pupils.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26

Many colors appear In the same gown. az
white, rose. and blue. or white. mauve. and
the decoration and Ia even seen on wedding
gowns OF white Capes like those worn by
Anne OF Austria. turning DOWNWARD from the
lace. are borrowed from the period when the
most graceful styles had stately sway In
dress is shown in q gown OF white MORE SILK
striped with yellow and made up MN IA. an
Ion and finished with a deep hounce OF Lace
Tho low. necked bodice has fall OF lace and
richly EN- broidered girdle: and most startling
sleeves with deep lace rutiieA
A dinner gown OF black velvet. which may
be reproduced in silk or satin. opens in front
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26

lacking In dslieacy. and for the dane
ing gown. which is often torn and quick
" soiled. they are much employed. even
By people who have handsome old
laoes In their possession, For ball dresses It
closely to the hips. o. banding below and clear
ing the ground at the back. Many stylish
dinner and opera dresses. too. are made on tho
same model though trains are still much to be
seen. Tho general tendency OF the gowns is
toward the fashions Of the Louis NIL. and the
Of the waists, the introduction OF drapery on
the skirt. the points to the bodice, all point In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26
The NeW-:York State
Analyst Says;

The Royal Baking Powder is superior
to any other powder which I have er-
amined; baking powder unequaled
for purity, strength and wholesomeness
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26

front. The large and important sleeves are
top. The skirt Is 10 stripes OF the colors which
change in the satin. ,.,
A bodice etill more unusual IL OF violet vel.
vet so far as the sleeves are concerned. Of light
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26

the direction TO which La Mode 10 turning and
the signs OF the timos indicate thatt the return
70 either psniers or bustles is i'm minent.
For young ladies the evening gown IL usually
oflioht Transparent stun over a silk or satin
skirt, but matrons are m ore inclined 70 employ
the light and rich brocades. as admitting OF
Recherche richness in effect. These dresses
stili have ruches or hounoes at the hem when
made OF thin materials, and many dinner
gowns have bodices formed Of .punlngs Of
chiffon. divided by bands Of gold: singplarly
that ali the trimmings OF the waist are arranged
In vertical lines aud that belts are narrow. II
worn at all. which has tendency to make
the waist seem slender and shapely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26
SIZE ACCOUNTS ron m

n TsunG ws..a Tells why wensn Rsui
Their Car Fare In Pennies. Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26

Mrs. Matilda Simpson. who died not long ago
at Harrodsburg, Ky. was known as 1.-The sad
lady" Her husbands mysterious disappear
ance over thirty years ago changed her from .
merry young girl to woman so sad that for o
third OF a century she was never known to
smile. Her life was devoted to charity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26

A certain Peruvian heiress paid Worth s2%.-
900 for gown trimmed with lace. OF this sum
$4,000 was for the lace. 1t 10 said that when
NJ Worth wishes to create q new fashion he
does not mako designs on paper but takes the
materials and drapes them around the models
until he has either developed his idea or hit
upon omethlng new.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-27
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet.
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs Of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in tho
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presen' ing
In the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of . perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing tho system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts ON the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weaken.
ing them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but 1t is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed. you viii not
accept any substitute if offered.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-27
DEER LODGE n

Status of the Elizabeth-The Puritan Is
Improving-The Hope.
Al the meeting of the Elizabeth Mining
c~ompany's stockholders. held in Granite
last Thursday, says the PhilipsburR Mail,
the following were elected trustees to serve
for tho ensuing year; Julius d. Abeles.
AuRuste B. Ewing, Paul A. Fusz. Charles
D.. Mcclure, Henry NJ. Parehsn. Lewis M.
Rumsey. Albert Singer. John j. TaussiR,
Louis Teuoher. The proposition to make
the Elizabeth stock assessable lacked votes
representing about 5000 shares. The
opinion commonly held that the date of
the stockholders meeting for tho election
of trustees is the only time fixed for con-
sIdering the assessment question is entirely
wrong. Under the statutes governing cor
porations it is found that in order to con-
vert non-asses sable shares into assessable
there shall be subscribed the written con-
sent OF owners representing two-thirds of
all the stock. In the case of the Elizabeth
several hundred shares of stock is held by
parties failing or neglecting to have the
stock transferred to themselves. From
present indications the stock will be made
aasessable in a very short time. when the
required funds will be raised for operating
the mine extensively this summer.
The good news 10 substantiased this week
of the late Improvement ia the Puritan
mine. La &c 10 bodies are now exposed to
such All extent that their permanently is
almost assured. The DEVELOPMENT work is
continuing with this usual activity which
has characterized MIR. McKechney's plan of
operation f. ON the beginning.
n. b. RinRsling, the local manager OF the
Hope Mining company, states that the
mine during the past eighteen months, has
made q better showing shan at any time in
its history. During that time it's output of
silver has been greater than the whole of
the ten previous years. output put together.
Besides the regular quarterly dividend of
25 cents per share, three extra dividends of
80 cents per share have been paid in the
past year and a halt. Hope stock ia now
worth 3d. 80 per share, being within ST. 81 of
Granite Mountain. December last was
the banner month OF the company, when
$3.50, 600 was turned out of a ten u D mill.
The Hope mine. as 10 we'll known, IL not a
true fesure vein and the PRESENT ore body
is the best the com pany ever had. MI.
RinReling does not anticipate such u record
in the future. as the rich ore body has
nearlv reached its end, but there Ia no tell
ing what the diamond drill will next I'M
cover.
A. Myrus has a force of men at work at
his sapphire mine on Cottonwood and pro-
poses to put in a busy season. Mr.. Myrus
expects a consignment OF dressed stones
hs Q in q few days which were sent to New
York by him last month.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-27

Majestic steel ranges AZ cheap as cast iron
stoves ct Sturrock i Freuitt.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-27
stormed Heavens Battle ments.

WICHITA. Kan, May 26.-By preconcested
ar arrangement between the mayors OF the
towns of South Haven. wellington, Win
field, Arkansas City, Caldwell. Hutohison
and Newton, q sim ltaneous bombardment
of the heavens began at noon yesterday.
Cannon and every explosive within roach
was bought into requisition. and hundreds
of men and boys with guns blazed away at
the skis till two p. M. when the clouds
opened their reservoirs and drsnched the
earth. rain continuing for four hours. All
the country for some miles beyond the
radius of those towns were deluRed by the
heaviest rain that has fallen In eight
months. The crop prospects In the eight
counties over which the rain fell. were won
fully improved.