davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22

A large hat OF fancy open-work straw has
the brim turned up at the ide and caught in
at the back In q fetching way, and 10 trim med
with clusters Of pink and yellow prim ulas and
yellow moIri ribbon Black ostrich feathers
nay be aided with great effect part Of the
dover e,rniture Is Invariably set under the
brims OF the hats on one side AMI a. the Rack.
And in some instances feathers are allowed to
droop over the hair In the ol6-fashion-d style.
The round fat hairs need TO be very artistieally
trim ed 70 be becoming.
Some Of the latest bats OF the small or variety
are turned MP AZ the side a. we'll as the lar ger
ones and high standing feathers give lem
still more % 4 oue-sided look. Cream Leg
horn hats trim N ed with black velvet feathers
and pink roses are wonderfully tempting.
Delicate riok roses and blue forget me- nots
are a tasteful com oinAtion. which on brown
straw 10 especially effective.
lovely little toqus OF black spanglsd tulle
Il trimmed with . garland brim formed en-
tirely OF two shades Of blue velvet primroses
and istted aigrette on one side.
Feathers are to be worn all the season. and
somstimes as many as sixteen are used on
one hat although six or eight are the usual
number.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
PERFECTLY LoTELF
Are the Hst- SD Bos.ets Of the sss-s.-
some OF Thea Described.

Are the Hst- SD Bosnets OF the Sss-ss-
So@e OF The. Deseribet.
Millinery grows brighter aud more varied
as the season advances and large hats permits
sibls only In summer are displayed. The vide
btims take on delightful curves in the hands
OF a skil;ul milliper. and make room for low
ers. bows. and feathers no end While bon
nets are small. tasteful. and do not run to e1-
tremes. hats reach out to the limit Of size and
revel 10 all sorts Of whimsical shapes All the
flowers that ever blossomed and some that
would hide their heads In shame II they ever
had the auIacitJ to bloom are artiheisllT rep
resented In the milliner's stock. Chip and light
rough stravs are much worn and dark trim
mines give them character and stJle. while
black straws hats are frightened By light
colors and plenty Of cream lace. Airy let bon
nets are trimmed with q succession OF lace
like black wings. with two bright roses In
from. or velvet rossttes Of striking color.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
ASoTHEs HoxAs 1srrosorxn


Mis- OHsiiorrn Il Dcirg E-pers.,t WEEK
On the Paeine Coast.
The only woman astronomer OF any In por-
lance on the Paci1e coast is Miss Rose O'Hal-
loran- She IL also the only woman mem Der OF
the Astronomical Society Of the Pacific. having
been nominA.sd to the honor ~ Prot Holden
The San Francisco Chronicie gives a sketch OF
her life. From her earliest childhood she was
attracted By astronomy. and It was the one
study that was always pleasure and never .
task In appearance Miss UHalloran IL inter-
estinG She IL verJ small. with a well -shaped
head firmly set on small shoulders. and held
up with that Undesirable air that denotes
character. Her eyes are gray. with circles
about them that tell Of Watching at niRht. but
they are very pleasant. cheerful eyes for all
that She dresses with the utmost implicitly.
Miss O'Hailoran was born in Carrick-on-
SUR. Tipperary. Ireland Her father was well
to DO. and his daughter resolved good edu-
cation. After his death the family wealth rap
Idly disappeared. and the carefully raised
daughter had to think about earning living.
Misc OHalloran came to America and began
teaching and she naturally chose astronomy.
her fayorts SUBJECT, as ner specially. she
managed to keen up her Independent obser-
vatfons in spite OF the difficulty OF teaching
difficulty was the lack OF q fitting Instrument
for her work. she was at last enabled TO oo-
son became Interested in her struggles. and 1t
was BIZ the help OF his wife and himself she
nnaly owned a four-s nd-one-eighthsineh
The room where Miss OHslloran aud the
telescope DO their work 10 an observatory aud
class room combined. for she still finds Il nee
essary to teach In place OF pictures the OBJ
servatorT Is hung with maps and charts Of the
heavens Just now she Is looking for variable
stars ON every clear night she scans the
heavens in the region OF Scorpion. Zach night
she draws man on which the positions and
magnitude OF the stars are indicated. IN 1894
she will have completed her third set OF laps.
From these she wi determine what stars she
supposes to be variable IN SCORPION. On Jan.
IL. 1881. she observed and skstehed rapidly
developing group OF spots near the suns west
ern limb. The return Of the group on the east
ern limb was nrst seen on Feb !. This group
was identified with the great February sun-spot
group. so that Mss OHAlloran was one OF the
very earliest observers. And possibly the earlt-
est which shows what can be accom- plished By
industry even with nothing better than four.
inch telescope During Years OF struggle and
study she has added to her income by writing
astronomical articles for the scientific Amer
icdn and other magazines.
At present Misc ~ Hallorsn IL collecting ma
terial for book. She expects Il to take years.
but some day all the maps and diagrams she
Is drawing viii be collected and published
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
WOM4S AND THE CANOE
Graceful wIsIdsr- OF the Paddle whose
Light Craft skim the IaI.ad waters.

Graceful WIsIdsr- OF the Paddle whose
Light Graft skim the Iaiaad waters.
For real. solid fun there Is nothing equal to
caaoirg. For delightful danger few pastimes
surpass IL. The risk OF getting . dueking 10
always there but this aids to the fascination
Such are the sentiments OF all true wtslders Of
the paddle
II 90 in for the fun and don't think of the
danger" SAYS one Young lady VINO Is an
associate member OF the Enieksrboeker Canoe
Club. Fore and aft decked and partly dseked
single aud double blade paddles. all these
nautical terms slip easily from her tongue and
make the land lubber who hardly knows .
canoe from a hath tub. quite giddy.
He EAzss In admiration at this tall Juno
ssaue young maiden. and sSks her when shs
learned 70 paddle and how. She answers that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
fashions IN KLONER&
rAs VIoIss sun Holds Its o~1-DAAs N.-
IaFs BsAtsa Oct.


IaFs bsStsa Oat-
The florists at present are trying to beat
Dame Nature in the spring race aud 90 Tar
thsy seem to Be ahead The great branches OF
white and purple lilAes protusions OF lilies OF
the valley. and endless Violsts certainly rather
shame the few tiny green leaves nature has
hung upon the shrubs OF the park. though one
must confess that the bright VelVsty green OF
the grass does make a me showing.
Mature however. IL authority In the kinda OF
lowers TO be uSsd b. fashion. for only the
carly spring blossoms are quite appropriate
for decoration either Of house or psrson-
Violsts. though GlWSJs prime fAVoTttes we're
never used so profussly - thsJ are this sea-
son. Ths men pin the biggest imaginable
bach 10 thsir lApsl: the SOmsa. on sgery pos
aba occasion. hide themselves behind an
ENORMOUS bouquet Of the iTAgrAnt blossom
ThSrs n no nou desiEu Tor table dseoFauon-
a. Ia must slwSys bAImoaiLs With the seI- -
Is and tA1ls fuIniahlnEA LllAes adApS
thS1ss- Vrs to di1ersnt foFmg Of deeorati9n al
neal a. sal - AmsT.ean bsAa1iss' ana ss1-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22

sizes are coming In again. and the real old
fashioned shepherd !plaid reappsars In silk
dresses. which are trim N ed with the never
failing lace and the inevitable spsneies For
stout figures the plaid bodice IL yelled with
black net or lace. or made entirely Of black
sstin with plaid sleeves
Bridal gowns are more IN dem and than ever
In this season when weddings are the prevail
ing social events. and they partake OF the In
creased decoration to such an extent that
there are many pleasing exceptions to the
cast iron rule OF simplicity which has pre-
vailed so long. Lace shawls OF the old-time
elegance are resurrected for drapery. and
chiffon. ribbons. flowers. and lace are freely
used to beautify this sll-im portant gown.
white satin and MORE are the fashionable
materials. The one given in the Illustration
Il Of satin. trimmed around the skirt with lace
caught at intervals with orange blossoms
The waist fulls little into folded satin belt.
fastened with rosette bow. The yoke In front
u OF accordion plated chiffon. and lace Grapes
across the bust Zouave fashion and fastens
With orange blossoms. Bows Of satin ribbons
may be substituted for the orange blossoms
with very pretty effect
Pale gray erspon N ak ss an effective costume
for the brides q aid. and q pretty note OF color
may be introduced BY . yellow silk under
skirt. which shows at one side where the skirt
drapes up. and q yellow chiffon nchu tied In
q knot In front over the plated yoke Of gray.
which ends in a narrow ruche at the neck
simple ret elegant evening dress may be
made OF ivory white moire antique. With the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22

A plain and youthful blouse waist for an out
ing gown 10 double breasted. and has double
round collar. one OF the same matsrtAl'ss the
dressI and . narrower one Of contrasting
color. to give dash Of brightness TO the other
wise plain dress. The second waist shows an
effective way to add fulness to Asilk blouse.
A novel idea for added decoration TO the blouse
is TO have reyers and jackets OF the bolsro va
risty. made Of velvet or bToeAde. to wear over IT,
An assortment OF these would give infinite
variety to . fsE blousss. but the charm and
comfort Of the blouse are lost when It lends It.
self 20 the decorations Of . tiEht- ntting waist
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
HIEh~sy Strategy.

EfuE - Cap haty Ira@a@
don't want nothin' 70 eat mA'Am.- sAid
the tramP. but would You MAD tslln ne
Who lives next door south
A family named H.EElns replied the
woman , the house.
DO yuu Know anything about EN- J"
No They've oaly lived here . little UhilA
TheT zane from Kansas tIty-
Tha- II 60 mAam- IhAnky"
few moments later he aDrsaEsd ~ the
Kitchen doCT % the Higgins mansion.
dOu'L suppC - YOU WAnt 70 Us bothered by
beggars. ma an he said 20 The somAh who
came to the door 10 TsspOpss TO his khock,
but ANT 10 Professional In pore nan
that's teen tFytn' fur tea Years 70 make lixln'
ia 81 Louis aal I've hal 70 give up The
tOEn's too dead In maSin ny var aoE TO
kansas City. whore \ mar's got sons ehAnes.
and II yOu can give me cite o cod EletuA1
ana q kind word III bs ever % r uch--
WIZ. certainly certainly Cone right Ia.
Il wont take i've minutes 70 fIy you slice -
1UGJ. Tea TsAEs " 81 Ls1lSI Wal! HslE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22

skirt severely plain. and the low ' shaped
neck finished with wide bertha Of black satin.
cut TO form two points where IL meets in back
and front. and covered with cream tinted lace
laid on nat A large satin bow In front and
bunch Of real vioiets tucked in at one side give
Q pretty finishing touch 10 the wholA
An 'ther simple evening waist has plated
frill Of chiffon arranged around the armholss.
while the popular bow and rhinestone buckle
ind another sphere OF usefulness As q front
and back decoration The advantages OF the
large bib are manifold. and this particular
shape on waist mum Der two Is especially pretty
and becoming. The same share may be used
with silk or satin By leaving out . little Of the
fulness and trimming the edge with lace IN
ssrtion or narrow beaded galoon.
novel summer gown can be made OF pale
pink erepon over pink silk striped With .
darker shade. The bias folds on the skirt are
edged with white MORE. which also forms the
belt and sash tied on one side. The basque
hills and double winged epaulets are liz cd
with pink silk. while the yoke in front and the
collar are Of white MORE. covered with nns soft
lace. which also falls in Iabot effect from the
shoulders to point which finishes the Yoke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
HER CHARMING WAY
Not Gowns Mainly, but
Manner Gives Distinc-
ton to Woman
BEYOND DREsSMAKERS' ART,
She Must Find Her Own Saliva
ton in Her Innate Style
and Bearing.

r,shio.', E-, - Nse-fn-ppe~ ., Dr~s.. ..
Ms.srisis. Trt.r,i-wn. sss FI.isht,g Ae-
s---crt,s - Chnar--'s Gew-s vsris<.
Inter--ti.e. so vcrT Frsttr-Whss ths
s-.ss- o9--- 90 n. Iov.ii--t sert 80
Eats s.a Bo,-ses-I. the Fisvsr Parade
.f spr,.e ths v,oi-r san Hsis. F,rrs
rlse~-D.i.ty. Pretty, Ns-. nrtin..s
Tia, Ever Cosss q. the Js..ty Fsrpssi
-F..his-'. FT..k. az Fruis-F.ir Ce-e-
$50. whs L,shty san IN. Iui.-s waters.
The trits saying. that gowns and manners
combined make the woman" should Be sup
plemsn with another TO the effect that IL II
not the gowns alone which give her the aD-
pearancs Of ladylike elegance 90 much a. the
charming way IN which she wears then.
That Undesirable something called style IL
Invaluable TO the woman Who is fortunate
enough TO possess II. and tantalizing aspira-
ton TO the one who Is not thus favored and
strives TO attain the desired distinction for
shs cannot reach It. even though she deyotes
ali her energies TO the cause. II is God-given.
- surely as the color OF her eyes. However.
vsrJ satisfactory results may be obtained By
not slsvisbly folio wing the fashions b. eIer-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22

tsiniy nrzsses o. The dSiiests purple and vEits
bloom look delightfully."- cool and refreshing.
The popularity Of the azalea has wansd = IN
tie since Easter but Il still proves very attract
i've in tts new garb devised ~ = leading florist
White Grape paper IL arranged around the
plant to cover the jar and 20 form sort OF
holder for the blossoms while a broad pink or
white ribb1n tied about the stem completes
the effect Of huge bouquet
There IL an unusual abundance OF flowers IN
the market this season. and the prices have
moderated greatly aimee Easter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
~ rAnA,oL OF re ss1sos
Ms-s PrtIn.-s ,hs. Ewes. Zee D~s.ty -.
Pretty wilma.

A. the days grow warmer and the sun more
dazzling the crowd Increases around windows
and counters where 10 displayed one OF the
most useful and ornAmen entail sdiunets OF .
summer toiiet-ths parasoL II has bios
somed forth In unusual beauty this season.
Never has there heen such bewildsrins va
risty to tempt all sorts OF extravsgances.
There must be ous for the long. dslishtful
coaching trirs into the eouotrT. and the pretty
new chapgeable silk coaching rarasol IL Just
the thing. This year 4: Is made uith slender
handle tirped With tiny gold ball 50 that the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22

the waist both back and front A pale green
wool crepon. or cashmere IL preferred. for IL 10
fAshtonAols again. has Q shirt cut basque. .
plain waist. And turn-bAek rsvsrs opening
over a vest striped with white EN- broidery,
One row trims the SKIRT aud edges the collar.
simple little sailor costume made OF blue
wool serge Is trimmed with banda vest and
collar OF white silk
square lace collars are Q special feature OF
eh.ldren's gowns. and the waists are usually
full realistically in wash mAtertAla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
cHIIDREy's eoHga
Always Hatsrsstiss. saa Jsst Now vsr4sA
snA Very Pretty.

AFW2YB HhtsFS8tf11s 80 DubE NO" NBFfSd
ssd Very Pretty.
Gowns for little girls never cease to be inter-
ssting to those who have to make or buy them.
and children require so many changes that
every varying phase Of their little dresses 10
Welcome 20 those who must supply the need.
Their STYLES we're never prettisr. or soft. cling
ing materials which are so becoming to chill
dren. IN greater variety. A dainty frock OF
white China silk. dotted with satin birds ere
spots and suitable for girl Of eight years. Is
trimmed or the skirt with two rows
ribbon, which also trims the revers,
and forms three bands up and down
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22

blossoms-such q cool refreshing BIT OF dun.
An elegant but more sombre one II OF black
MORE with . deep band Of heavy cream lace
around the edge. The handle Is iettsd the
entire length. The ietted handles are popular
this season with all eolors II makes . stun
ming combination with . bright yellow moirs
shade and IL extremely chic for madame with
one Of plain black moirs.
An unusually dainty parssol has . deep frtll
OF white lace fastened at the top By big
bunch OF yiolsts and white satin baby ribbon
and falling half way down the figured satin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22

9 red one perhaps. to give color to the immse-
ulste Wilderness Of linen gown and rosy
hue TO pale beauty. Then IL makes such =
gorgeous spot Of color on the beach. Those
made Of the new Jeunesss silk answer the pur-
pose exactly. They come in all the bright
eolors. and look as though n ads OF accordion
plating pulled out so that Just . slight i'm
preston OF the plat Is left This 10 woven In
the silk They are finished with . deep rune
Of the same.
Now comes the really difficult part OF ssiso-
ton One must have at least one OF those
ravishing Affairs with which to bswilder the
senses OF the stsruer sex. What shall be
chosen from that heap of ribbons and flowers
and lace? An exquisite one. that car be ear
ried with any gown. Is OF white chiffon.
trimmed with punches OF tiny white ana green
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
ATHLETICS AND oUrDooR SPORTS.

One room In the house OF Mrs. De Laneey
Nicoll IL ftted up as . gymnasium on 8 small
scale. On all sides are appliances for strength
ering the muscles and improving the physical
coalition A chest weight Is often called into
requIsition; boxing gloves and a pair OF ioils
are among the furnishings. There 10 also .
rowing machine. but this 10 for the exclusive
use Of the master OF the house
Miss Ray Fuller OF Tacoma Is the first wo-
man TO reach the summit Of Mount Rliniar OF
Tacoma. which Is II. iiiiee above the level Of
the sea- Her achievement involves the pos
session of rare strength. courage. and endur-
anes Her costume for this notable excursion
was a flannel boomer suit thick woollen hose.
and heavy eorksd shoes She carried a stout
AIrenstock She is especially proud OF having
her own baggage and OF going on an equal
footing with the men.
The year OF our Lord 1873 seems now some
where tack n the dark ages. ovt even then
ing A certain Mms. Anderson engaged 70
walk . 700 quarters OF miles in the same num-
Der Of quarters Of hours, walking the distance
She began the task at Mozart Garden. Fulton
and smith streets BROOKLYN, on Dee. IL 1878
having in the Interval walked d75 miles
Fencing is the usual form in which theatrical
stars OF various maguitudes tAEs tier ath-
lsties FsnenE does so uueh-eysryth!E2. ia
fset-tor orss figure; it kesps It 1.-the. wiz
lem tSt Ia. .S aSs 20: ha.
been an expert with the foils for q long time
Coghlan shows What she cap DO ia this diree-
tion in her p!ay Joeelyn-" Marie Burroughs
eau feint and thrust, and IN the most charming
OF costumes.
Gymnastics. pure and simple also come in
OCCASIONALLY Tor a share Of the actresses Atten-
ton. Ons OF the most charming scenes in
The Amazoas." Is that 10 which Georgia
CayVan shows how eleysTly she handles In
dian elubs- one could easily Imagine that
MISS CAyVAn had been devoted 70 gymnAstie
Work for long tine. but the facts OF the case
are that until The AmGZons" vas put on for
rehearsal this winter she hArdlI knew an In
dian club from any other clue. She devoted
herself however. 10 gYmnastie work with the
clubs for two m0aths' with the satisfactory re-
sult Witnessed IN the plAJ.
Maay Rla{sIs perform Nos; ! and 2
Eether. actually throwing themselves back
aWGy from the bAlL instead Of driving Il foE-
ward uith the weight Of the bodT. EeAk
bAck-hAnd means dspuung ones self OF all
power Of attack on that side. for the stroke can
never be anything bat AdeisnsiYs one And
yet when one colsidsrs what . great
shoala Be A. PoSsEi9l a. that on the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22

new material which is destined to become
popular In place OF brown holland and linen 10
. mixture OF silk and linen which has . beau
tiful lustrs and comes In all the bright eolors.
Il will be made MP int dainty afternoon gowns
and freely trim med with satin. velvet, lace.
and en- broidered muslin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
FREAKS AVID ERILLs OF FASHION.

In spite OF universal superstition. opals are
to DO the fashionsbls stones OF the season
Their ever-vsryinR tints rival the rainbow.
and are always fascinating because they are
never twice alike A new design In an opal
ornament Is made to initiate . butterfly.
Rubies form the eyes aud diamonds the body.
. gorgeous triie to fasten pretty lace. Almost
beautiful necklace Is made OF round opa!s the
size ot.a pea strung together with . small
diamond between each one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22

the lace. headed BY a wreath Of yiolsts and
the baby ribbon. Another bunch Of flowers and
rIObon adorns the plain white handle.
An elegant a1Air 10 OF black MORE, cut IN
deep po.REs. the opening being nlled IN ey
falls full below the pointA One OF white ehIf-
Ton mas 4 touch OF character in the little black
tiRurs dotted over IL. Another OF yellow has
black point d'ssprit laid over the centre. y lille
yellow chiffon rilloWs over the edge and Up
the centre 10 hunJ poIntS The handle IL OF
black ami gold
one % the most eX pensiys productions Of
the year 10 paTAsnl Of white satin smbroid-
elaborate desiEn- The handle Is OF richly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22

~ -. RtfH smother point 70 remembsr ~
gardine the back hand stroke one must stand
with the fest PLACED one behind the other
facing = tine perpendicular with the net. Tho
common var Of standing II With the feet eide
By side. parallel to the net The back-hand
stroke then necessarily being q nondsscript
seoon that is neither flesh fowl nor good red
herring. r. Always made With the WRONG aide
Of the racket
.Apropos to the back hand stroke In tennis
playing no one can make = good one who does
not do each and all Of three distinct things.
No. 1-Present the right side to the net don't
face H. No 2-SvinR the racket well back.
far behind the left shoulder. the head OF the
racket mp, not down. and the back OF the hand
toward the direction the ball Is intended 70 90.
No. 3-Put the Neight into The stroka.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22

English women have been reproached for
their ugly feet and awkward use Of the N. until
In sheer desperation they have come TO con-
slider the subject In all Its disagreeable reality
aud are turning in every direction for remedy
which may. at least result in happy in prove
ment to their daughters. keepinG children
without shoes and stockings in the house IL
the present craze. and the theorY Is that US
ing the feet in Infancy. without anything TO
i'm pede their natural motion. Will produce
greater elasticity when they are grown, as well
as fresh foundations for health Whether this
practice will have the effect can hardly be de-
The crusade against corpulencs finds nu-
merous sympathi=ers among the ladies' IN
London. and heir latest preventive and cure
genlous woman has invented . flannel belt
stuffed with etfieacious herbs and lined with
waterproof sheeting. IL is to be worn At night
and one lady found she hal reduced her size
several inches after wearing IL two weeks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22

Spotted wells are going out OF style. ana bit
Of Brussels net with = narrow hand-work cd
border Is going TO I'll the place when ladies
win consent to rive up the becoming dots
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22

Grass muslins slaborately embroidered will
oolored silks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22

Black serge dresses are trimmed with water
cd silk edged With scru lace and black hop
saeking IL adorned with Jet and yellow lace