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

tho spirit moves any one to speak or pray or
exhort., There ia no such thing us rarllamon-
tary order In these meetings. but they are con-
Quoted in perfect harmony. A person may
speak as long and az often as she chooses. II
two Friends rise at the same tim o. the younger
at once gives place to the older. The subjects
considered Mt the recent gathering included
the condition OF society aa n whole and as in
dividuals.- education. First-da schools. tom
perance. Indian affairs. the colored people.
Impure literature, and arbitration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04

snAnee so short lived. All this uncertainty
Vtomises to mako the outing costumes more
Sopu'ar than ever before. and besides being
meuy and becoming to the average woman.
@eI nave tho merit OF holding to their own
'aHeular style through an entire season.
stylish example OF navy blue sailcloth
. .Owh Tor seaside wear is made with plain
.. . and long open coat. braided In cable
sao's OF cream cord. mixed with little gold
a"e coat has double revers. the llrst one being
VI eteam-co!orcd cloth. with the blue ones
s ~alaed' with cord tapping over them. Tho
,ssn also OF the cream cloth. and is effective
"I'adee with iino gold thread both at the
Saist aud mock.
Nv. Two pretty boating dresses Of the same
reAfe equally suitable for seaside wear.
ous trimmed with white elk braiding.
n ~ mas full cream serge vest fastened down
M ~ ""nt With gold studs. The other has
49, tee graduated rows Of black braid on tho
s. Az. ana tho short Jacket has novel shout
ssI ,f'li' which forms sort OF third revers.
Nv" worn over linen shirt. with tie and
~ another attractVe gown is Of wool
80 Trimmed with dark green velvet Tho
s sSaice 10 cut low In tho neck. filled In with
'Aas sarah shsmisstts and finished With 0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04
Quaker Women In Convention.

In contrast to the much-talked-of Woman's
Congress at Chicago. was q gathering which
took place at Ph!la ie!phia at the same time.
1t was the yearly meeting OF women Friends.
and It has convened annually for over 200
years. This year the attendance averaged
about 1000. No formal vote is ever taken at
these meetings- II there Is general unity over
or postponed until another year. The regu-
lar order Of business 10 suspended whenever
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04

dulge in, the luxury Of q new establishment
and two horsea" In the present wilderness
OF changing modes. even the smart woman
must admit that there Is comfort in the fact
that fashions decree docs not compel her to
invest in new carriage twice every year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04

A dainty little Marie Stuart bonnet has tho
point outlined with wreath OF pale pink
roses set closely together with no foliage.
The crown Is Of cream guipure lace. and
trimmed with Mercury wings brightly jew-
elled. and large. wide bow OF black velvet.
Another fascinating bonnet has the Mercury
wings at the back. with u pretty bow In front.
and is elongated Mt tho ears, which fact seems
to ioretel a return OF old shapes. when bon
nets covered the head we'll.
An odd shaped hat Is made OF sunburnt
straw the color OF ripe corn. The shane Ia
meath with a bow OF lot and a single deep red
rose. On the crown Is an Alsatian bow OF net
EN- broidered with jet. and o cluster OF red
robes and green leaves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04
PLANTING her FANCIES
Cool Weather Does Not Affect
Fashions Whims.
puFFED SLEEVES STILL WORN.
Gay Colors and Piquant Styles for
Summer Garb.

with tho Fret Hot Days WIN Como the
Heeira to Country and sessido-Odd Hats
spd Bonnets and Dainty Toilet Fashions
or the Day-Catholio Lay Women or Amer
,ea-MiiienniaI Cooks Too Good for HUI
unuity's Daily Food-Por,uRaps Gracious
Queen vnrsnr's Journalistic School -
Freaks OF Fashion. Quaint Past Century
Relics, and Interesting Paragraphs.
Fashion flaunts her fanclcs" in tho face OF
summer with cheerful disregard OF the un.
usual coolness OF tho weather. and tempting
outdoor costumes OF every description I'll the
fashion books and are displayed In the stores
with their accustomed regularity. 1t seems
10 be an established fact that the most popular
material for yachting dresses Is sallcloth
serge. and. II It is worthy OF tho name. it must
be particularly serviceable for the purpose. A
bright brown and indigo blue are the favorite
solors Cotton and yachting linen. which is
heavier than ordinary linen. are both used for
boating costumes The linen comes In corn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04

A favorite combination Of color for evening
dresses is white and bright orange yellow.
the soft. rich tone Of ripe nectarine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04
ODD H.iTS AND BONNETS.

Queer shapes and amentatlon that Are
stylish and Attractive.
Bonnets for the most part are worry small. Of
the lichtes.. most delicate construction. with
simple trimming. and not much Of It. Orna-
mentation must have some meaning. and
bows and flowers cannot be huddlod any,
where without any regard for reason.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04

After the unsuccessful attempt to har-
moniously blend all the colors OF q gorgeous
parrot in one gown. 1t il relief to lind that
the stylish combinations of black and white or
black and cream nre popular again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04

ty design from which some ideas may
be Rai ned for the purpose is made Of water
and set of with Ophelia miroir velvet. which is
used for the heavy twist ut the bottom OF the
on each side and caught down with large
bows. as we'll az for the Empire belt; short
is OF Brussels lace. MANY variations OF color.
Ing can be made In this style OF dress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04

Wings in hriiants are still fashionable fo
the hair. while pins mounted In Japanese
fashion with rnamels. hrilihnts. and coloret
gems are an expensive novelty Just making
their appearance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04

A shape. which Ia quite new has n Tuscan
crown and chip brim with a double point In
the sharp brim. and the crown is trimmed
with serpsntine crepe trimming and 1utlls:,
drawn crown, gold wings In front. and black
ostrich tips at tho back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04
CLEoPA1Ri' s WHITE WINGED oOURsER

Splen6or and Choice Taste Displayed In the
Jerssy Lily's Pleasure Yacht
Mrs Langtry's yacht. the White Lsdye.
has been RENTED at Cowes. and even Cleo
patrs herself did not have more charming
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04

Nine. Sombrich hns been singing Lucia"
at ST. Petersburg, and has received great
ovation. She was on several occasions re-
called ton limos. and the stage was literally
covered with flowers showcrcd upon her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04

shoulder cape edged with velvot. The full
waist IL confined by velvet-trimmod corselet
which Is fastened in front with long buckle.
The upper part oftho sleeve is formed OF three
puffs. and tho lower part Is plain. The hat is
OF beige strnw-trimmed with green ribbon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04

A patent corset. which is combined with r
deep belt round the hips, is as becoming to til,
can he worn with any corset. and still not pusl
up at tho sides.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04

Crinolino seems TO have been an idle thrent.
aud all fear Of this monstrOsity becoming nop-
ular is apparently at an end: even the full
skirt Is modified and its stifTening reduced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04
SOME FREIKs OF FASHION

A new and eNtrnvagant fancy Is for chiffon
bodices. and they arc exceedingly pretty. es-
pecially when accordion plated. Black.
white, or any delicate color may DO used plain
or with trimming Of lace insertion put on in
stripes. and also in tho form OF a yoke. These
waists are usually worn with handsome silk
or grenndine skirts.
Passementcre trimmings nevor were moro
magnificent than they are now. and there
never was time when the success Of dress
depended more on tho trimming. Collar and
belt pieces are deliberately ornAmented with
jet. coloreI beads. and silk embroidery. Nets
are covered with spangles black with Jet or
gold. and white with silver or god and these
often tako the form OF some floral design. Be-
side the great variety OF bead trimmings.
there is n silk en- embroidery embracing all
the daintiest shades Of cream. inauve. yellow.
green. and blue Literally threaded with gold.
Shot m ORE antique silks are the latest.
A iavorite combination . Ct color for evening
the soft. rich tone OF ripe nectarne
After the unsuccessful attempt to hnr-
moniously blend all the colorss OF gorgeous
the stylish combinations OF black and white or
black and cream nre popular again
Black roses are novelties In millinery.
Summer shoes nre especially light and lex-
Ible with high instaps. long ramps. and point
ed toes, necessitating n size longer than Ia
usunl y worn. Satin sliprers, are used for
dancing. and bronze and black kid shippers
are made more dressy by narrow crossed
straps over the instep. headed with let or gold
Browns are the popular shades for tennis
shoes while white and navy blue canvas ties.
with kid trimmings. arc to be found In great
variety. White id nm! tan and gray SUICIDES
are dressy shoes for indoor wear.
Tho newest handles for sunshades break
forth into blossoms of various kinds. One
vii! have violet another blush roses. ar per-
haps buttercups. The flowers are made OF
some substanc. which gives them flrmness
and q natural effect.
Wings in hrillants IRE still fashionablo for
the hair. while pins mounted In japanese
fashion with rnamels. hrlliants. and colored
gems are an expensive novelty Just making
their appearances.
Crinoline seems to have been an idle thrent.
and all fear Of this monstrosity tecomi ne mop.
ular is apparently Mt nm end: even the full
skirt is modified and its stiffening reduced.
deep belt round the hips, Is as becoming to tho
figure rs 1t Is comfortable to wear. The belt
can he worn with any corset. and still not push
UP at tho sides.
Gloves have an Irresistible fascination for
every woman who Ia ut all fastidious or cares
to bes:ow n reasonable amount OF thought on
tho detail Of good dressing: and every whim
can be gratitlel this season. for there Is great
variety in styles. Will" all the delcate colors
be matched in gloves. Light gray. with broad
black stitching. is very fashionable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04
Black roses are novelties in millinery.

Tho newest handles for sunshades break
forth into blossoms Of various kinds. One
will have vioets. another blush roses. ar per-
haps buttercups. The flowers are made OF
some substanc. which gives them flrmness
and natural effect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04

man, and the tall one need not be defrauded
Of her natural advantages. The reign Of full
skirts Is to be short. some wise ruler OF fashion
having discovered that they are not becoming
and are liable to he discarded at the short
est possible nOtice-a welcome decision
TO all womankind. had It como before tho ag-
gravnting revolution In skirts But now that
the problem OF extending last years gowns to
the required size has been laboriously solved.
and summer outfits are completed. 1t Is not
much satisfaction to find the necessity for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04

Shot m DIRE antique silks are the latest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04

he said. perceived that my acting moved
you." 1t did that. air" said the old woman,
You SEQ. sir I've got u son myself play actin
down in Kentucky somewhere. an it broke mo
all up to think that mebbe he warn't no better
Mt IL thuD YOU sirn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04

flower blue. white. and Holland color. and Is
said to be very pretty on the water. These
gowns have q definite style Of their own.
which docs not admit Of much variation. ex-
cent little In trim ming. and In the midst OF
the present confusion OF modes. materials.
trimmings. and inharmonious coloring COM
bined to form one dress. they are a pleasing
relief to the eye.
Sleeves still prove their right to be az pulled
MP as possible. but their development Inns
reached it's height and fashion has consented
to allow 1t to droop downward instead OF up
and out. defyinG every line OF beauty. The
tendency 10 decidedly toward smaller dimen-
sions and moro graceful proportions. SO there
10 hope in the near future for tho short wo,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04

To be n royal personag e has some advantage
after oil. While Queen Victoria was staying at
Florence recently she did not pay any rent.
Some ono sail: Just take my villa md
thank YOU very much for tho favor" Like an
offer. One very pleasant thing TO record OF
the Queen. Empress is That abe has ordered
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-10

wait to expend their money on monu.
ment to tine memory Of the heroine OF
war times.
The wife OF Premier Ribot pi France,
Ia Chicago woman, daughter OF the
late Isaac II, Burch. She speaks sew
eral languages and is thoroughly con-
yersant with French politics. uu,r
Rev. ], H, Boyd, pastor Of Emmanuel
NJ, L, church, South Baltimore, has ta1
ken editorial charge Of the Episcopal
Methodist the organ OF the Southern
Methodist church in that city,
Isaac Pitman, the celebrated short
hand teacher and inventor, celebrated
his eightieth birthday Mt London last
week, He is the brother OF BEN Pit
man, OF Cincinnati,
Mozart's fayorite amusement was bill
lizards, and it is related that he some
times jotted down melodies that oc-
Cured to him while he stood ut the
table, cue in hand.
Col. John Creighton, who is making
brief visit TO New York, built the first
telegraph over the Rockies. He is now
wealthy and lives in Omaha.
Mrs. George Hurst, widow Of Senator
Hurst, Of California, is the most heavily
insured woman in the world, Her pol
icles aggregate 100000,
Patti is booked for another season OF
fRreWells. fF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-10
nae TRoLLEY's TRIUMPH.

Philadelphia Record.
We read the other day OF a street car
line in a small town where tho traction
is accomplished by means OF cows,
Communication tickets can DO purchased
and the coupons attached, ii not used,
can be returned, or rather exchanged,
for milk, Yet some people growl over
the introduction Of the trolley.
The trolley is in the far lead, Stor-
ago batteries still exhibit that aggrA-
waiting tendency to "buckle," gasAnotors
fail to "mote" on economical principles
but the trolley goes on and ON, gaining
friends and new quarters every day.
Eight years ago the trolley made n
commercial start in Richmond, Va, To-
day it gives employment to moro poo
Pile than any othor electric industry,
with the possible exception OF tho cleo
trio light.
The trolley has reached Singapore,
and tho crown prince Of lahore and
the sultan OF Panang while away their
spare time now riding on the cars. The
road is one mile long.
Leeds, Eng, has just concluded sec
ond heavy season OF holiday traffic and
fog, Not IN accident has occurred and
tho triumph OF the trolley there is an
established fact,
An electric road between East Liver
pool and Wellsville, o., was opened on,
and has been in successful operation
since, December II. 2qi
There are at the present time twenty
five standing applications for the intro
duction of the trolley into Connecticut
towns.
Conservative New England has thirty
cities wherein the trolley system is
used. leli
Tho West End road, Boston, is equip
ping its road with trolley system.
Boston has twelve street cur lines pro-
PEELED by the trolley.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-10
ThoGcrlnnn Army BIN.

The German emperor is SO anxious to
get through his army bill that he con-
dcscends to explanations. When he
arose in his imperial might and said 81
will crush those who oppose me-" he
did not mean anybody in particular and
was easing his great mind moro than
anything else.
This is very full explanation, but
there are some strong men among his
subjects who do not accept it as sufIici-
ent. These have the encouragement OF
BismarckaJwho has become a great
stickler for constitutional methods and
liberal government,
The man OF iron has as much as ad.
vised the imperial parliament to defy
the emperor, Caprivi and tho rest OF
them. If Bismarck were to live hun.
bred years longer ho might be heard
shouting for republic-unless he were
again the chancellor and US nearly alb.
solute US he used to be.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-10
YOUNG MEN OR TODAY.
FOEemOStin the Professions, Bust
ness and Politics,
Tho Older Generation Crowded to the
Wall by the Younger
This May Excite Some Keen Panss Of
Jealousy,

Tho young men of the present day are rapidly
coming to the front In'politics, both parties
are dominated by the younger element Wesee
beardcss sripliugs as governors OF states In
Congress and legislative assemblies, aud u west.
erp city has Just elected Us mayor a youth Of
twenty-five Our pulplts and courts are being
filled with young men, while the oxtrome youth
OF our bank presidents tiRanciers and business
men is constant source Of wonder to the older
generation,
We introduce to our readers two able aud en-
erseIIc young men who aro already prominent
and who Did fair to take high positions in their
respective cities both have been seriously sick
for some time, but Ge now in sound health
Rgain Tho first Is Mr., Joseph Z. Hood, of Woon'
socket r L. who resides at 100 Front street, In
that city, Toyour reporter he spoke as follows
In regard to hI recent illness;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-10
NM. smith Coco 60 ohnrleston,


Before tho old county commissioners
went out Of Office they were we'll on the
road to count out Mr.. Smith and to
count in Mr.. o'Kane as a member Of
the house OF delegates from Ohio
county. 1t was not a question Of the
intention Of the voters OF the county.
1t was only little matter OF juggling
the returns so as to elect defeated
Democrat and defeat an elected Repub'
lican.
The legislature did this in the case OF
a Republican elected and Democrat
defeated for governor. 1t was merely
following this high precedent, Before
the job could DO completed the new
board came in. This new board is Re-
publican, and 1t completes the count in
Smiths favor by three votes,
1t is not an overwhelming majority,
but it should DO as good as 5000. To DO
candid, the lNTRLLIGENcER does not
think that Mr.. Smiths triumph will be
lasting The house of delegates can
throw him out and probably will, not
because Mr.. o'Kane was elected, but
because he wants the seat and his party
is strong enough to give it to him,
Mr.. O'Kane has set out to embark in
craftsmanship and his PARTY friends
will give him the coveted opportunity.
No matter what may be done at Charles.
ton, Mr.. Smith deserves credit for max
ing good fight and tho board is to DO
commended for overturning the tricky
Democratic scheme,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-10
Senator EroIn Kentuclsy.

In anticipation of Senator Carlisle
going into the cabinet there is already
goodly promise OF fino scramble for
his seat in the senate. The man whom
tho country would rather 500 thoro than
anybody olso in the state says he would
not accept tho seat.
This man ia Mr.. Watterson. who has
high character, is an expert in public
affairs and has moro brains than tho
whole caboodlo Of tho men who want
the place. Mr., watterson loves his
profession, takes great pride in making
a great newspaper and declines to be
enticed away from his own truo love.
Hc consented to 90 to tho house Of
representatives because Mr. Tildcn
wished him thcro, but 1t seems that he
has mover quite forgiven himself fol
that diversion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-10
Liclt A.l,tnn Hurled.

New YoRx, Jan. 0.-The funeral OF
Jack Ashton took place to-day from St.
Agnes church. There we're no selected
pall.bcarers, and the services were as
simple as possible. Ashton's body was
placed ina vault at Calvary cemetery
ntil.laterarrangements are made for
its removal 10 the BOXERS former home
ut Providence. There were number
OF floral tributes. Sullivan was unable
to be present, but he wired Frank
Moran to spare no expense to give his
late associate proper burial. A throng
OF local friends was present.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-10

wHEELINo, JANUARY 10, 1898.
REPUBLICAN, CITY TICKET.
Tho enlarged civil Service,

President Harrison is too good poll
tician to thinkhe has addedany strength
to the Republican party by extending
the civil service rules to take in the en-
ployes Of all free-delivery Offices, The
Republicans already protected by civil
service rules may be counted as in the
invalid corps. They are fixed in their
places, removable for cause only and
they do not recognize any reason why
they should bestir themselves for party
success, This, We think, will be found
to be their rule OF action.
There arc of course exceptions, men
who work for their party as opportunity
offers, not because party work is neces-
sary to keep them in place, but because
they are intensely interested in their
party's success.
1t will be the same with the men to
whom civil iceprotection Is now &C.
corded by the extension Of the rules,
though under Democratic administra-
tion which may remove them for "per-
nicious activity" it ia not to DO expect
ed that many Of them will exert them
selves actively for their party's success.
The gain is personal to the men in
cluded within the order and to the SCR
vice, which has tho benefit OF their ex-
perience; not to the Republican party
in campaign.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-10

a Photographic Plate Company Robbed.
ST.. LOUIS, Jan. GA systematic rob-
berry by which the Cramer Dry Plate
Company, of Buena Vista avenue and
Shenandoah street, in1he lastthree years
have lost silver valued ut $4,000, has
been revealed through tho arrest OF
Anthony Weiss, II. Miller and Nicholas
Schmidt, on tho charge OF larceny.
Other arrests may follow. The prison.
ers are members of a gang OF whom
Weiss is tho leader He was formerly
employed by the dry plate concern and
planned all raids on the company's
store Of silver.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-10
Tho Now ooIornao Digging.

ounAY, COboS Jan. o.-N1iners re-
turning from tho new digsings of the
San Juan and Colorado rivers for sup
plies, report large numbers still pour.
ing in from the adjoining states and
territories. The Rio Grande and South
Grn road will be building into the new
territory within sixty days. 1t will
open up region of country, rich in
latent mineral wealth, and containing
fine agricultural qualities also.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-10
Nntlonnl Onaramtlno.

Tho health of the people of tho Uni.
ted States is matter OF national mo.
mcnt. National measures should be
taken to protect it. National quaran-
tine would not take from any state any.
thing which it should cling to tenaci.
ously, and it would still leave to each
state quite as much astt is likely to do
we'll in the way OF public sanitation.
Where objection has been raised against
national quarantine it has been accom-
panied by strong suspicion OF desire
to hold tsstto s1ew offices,