davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15
PARTING OF THE WAYS.
,rroertain, Coy, and Hard
70 Please; Woman's
Perplexity
.r FASHIONS TWO DEGREES.
Tailor Gowns Her Mind I'm.
press. or a Paris Choice
Of Fancy Dress.

~,., w..- /. c.p., Be F.sH,.--
u..,,,. .,s or,.-.,,., = Pretty
sss' c.,.,.. u.s... r..,,
pre'sss '''
Gtsrs' sv'ss-h'',s
ssirt I-to Dsrins Ws'h'.s s.s T-rhish
rr.-..r- Dsi.ty Ustsrwssr Tr'.-et
vrs Lee. and RSsse-s-we-s. Fi.ss
.s E,.r,,.. IN Ris,.s .,s A,s-
n-r.,..... .s Nr.. zo,.-,
49,. ,x,.,.. c..
Less 60 ,..,,.
pe-Ar "
ne Society sfosisn'ai Ds"es Sstsr's'n-
a n wsshisgte.-A Fertrsit fs'.tsr
-. 4. w.-s,'s Ns.e-Ths Ts.shi-s 81
-, rxyr...,e,t A. H.ry,.h ns.A-
r,.,.. M.,n.r,. I...-r,~,s,.
-.,. a.-,. ..s n.,...
ne subject Of dress becomes distraoting In
n. extreme when reliable authorities contra
AZ each other so natly that the more In
i,rnstion you seek the more confusing the
,itustion becomes. One high priest OF fashion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15
EVOLUTION OF TIE DIVIDED SKIRT.

See The Eusissh Fsnisins watkins Trsus-
81. and Turkish Teuris Salt.
when dress reform gets into the advertising
page II 10 quite time. so at least some people
say. for the up-to-date dressmaker to msdi-
tate the making Of skirts By halves. a. Il were.
The accom- psnyinR illustration shows pair Of
walking trousers which fashionable English
tailor 10 advertising with the most natural
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15

fashionabls About three OF these little wraps
are needed to really complete an ultra-fssh-
ton4ble woman's summer OUTFIT The plain
cloth cape for service and warmth may be
m ade OF doubls-facsd tweed. with no lining.
and out long enough T. reach below the waist,
plaid silk The only decoration necessary IL
a. hood. cut as II was many years ago. bag
lined with fancy silk. and fitted In around the
neck. which has turnover collar.
with lace and Jet, and q wide collar OF black
moir6 Is often added. A. cinnamon brown
cloth cape. with velvet collar falling In Van
In the richer m odes two or three materials
are often combined In one garment. A velvet
cape has wide MORE collar trimmed with
plating OF mousseline. de- sole and . band OF
let and IL you like the fluffy feminine style. the
full ruche at the neck may be fastened with .
full bow OF silk muslin trimmed on the ends
with lace. A pretty moire cape has two rows
OF vide Jet insertion around the lower Part
lace. and tied with MORE bow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15

Large brown velvet roses black velvet on
eyed daisies. with yellow hearts. and black vel
vet Vi0lsts are the latest novelties In millinery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15

in New England. tTanSplAntsd to California.
and thence back 10 New York after the death
Of her stspfAther.
While Sh0 was In California she studied
kindergarten methods. and 1t was through her
influence that the nTst free kindergarten Wsst
Of the Rocky Mountains was founded. She
taught in AeolleEs for . year and then mar
Fisd younK LAWYER. samuel Bradley Virgin.
Her first stOTJ Was = serial which was pub
llEhed Ia 81 Nicholas In 1873. for which
she received $3.50. she ala not attempt au-
thoTship again until ten years later. after she
and her hus6and came 60 New York; Then
Bride ChFistmas Carol" One hundred thou
sand copies Of the latter book have been sold
ArA Niggin Il nov . widow. and. though ale
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15

finely checked silk. dull RED fswn. black.
made with bias folds across the front In
form OF yoke. and triple shoulder oapes Of
the cloth. simply stitched on the edge. are
worn over this. Another fancy In an Eton
coat Of cloth like the skirt. PRETTY lined with
fancy silk. and trim med on the front edge with
black satin ribbon. caught ct intervals with
tiny steel buckles
The means By which great amount Of sle-
gancs may be accomplished may be found in
proiusion In the stores. whore every variety Of
beaded belts and ietted bsrthAS for waist deco
ration. lAoo bows. cravats. and nehus are dis
played. Thsrs are endless diversions Of the
iiehu. which make II very useful artlcl 10 OF
dress II IL Is brcOntng., IL may be long
enough to tie around the shoulders. be brought
to the waist. and from henaAth the belt hang
to the bottom OF the skirt. or tie in q big bow
at the side. hiding defects OF an old gown.
The craze for bows OF every kind and de-
seription must have reached Its height for It
are TO be seen at The present time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15

Ponges silk In its natural seru shade IL used
for shirt waists. which are made very simply
with turnover collars and ouffs and bishop
sleeves, The really smart shirt IL made OF
colored chAmbray with white linen collars.
and cuffs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15

ns9es Instead OF ths enc sppreprists = 1--we
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15

The latest novelties In materials for under
garments are lava. batistr, and dimity with
cOloTsd hEuIe6 AigEtgowns are especially
pretty made Of these and trimmed with lace.
because thsJ can De utiliz for Wrappers on
warm dAJ 10 summer The idea seems to take
the fancy Of young ladies. aud whole sets Of
lowered dAintinsss al . the result
The prettiest gowns. however, are OF soit
tied in az the waist with Wide satin ribbon.
drawn under tho fitness In tha back. Lace
insertion trims the upper part Of the bloute,
aud q wide full collar, trimmed With lace and
tied with ribbon. finishes the neck. Nalsn-
eishnss laee ls ths o. ost poP nist " "a lest
and fAyorits garment for slim women who do
not MAD the extra fulnsss around the waist.
Akvthsr pretty one IL cut without Any tul-
AssS aud set Into pointed g0ke Of falsn-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15

wide black satin belt. The sash OF black satin
10 trimmed on the ends with lace. and the COL
lar IL Of black.
Another gown. Of moss-green orepon 80
widely ribbed that II has the appearance OF
stripe, IL especially adaDted for the street
The skirt IL trimmed with black net rune
over green. The Eouavs jacket forms full
basque In the back. which ends on the side
whore the Jacket shortens toward the front
The vest belt and rsvers are Of black MORE.
A simple dress suitable for half mourning IL
made OF gray and white striped silk. Open
work Jet inssrtion bands the seams In the skirt
outlines the yoke. and forms the belt Black
iettsd lace falls from the yoke below the waist
which II becoming style for slim ngures
pretty French gown Just imported from
Paris 10 Of black and white striped silk. trim
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15

dress suit the feminine bodice. and
the trouser: OF Turkey. IL another triumph Of
omm end itself to tho practical tennis player,
but 1t 10 straw TO show which way the wind
OF dress reform blows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15

med with heavy cream lace. black satin. and
white moira Panels Of MORE are inserted on
each side Of the otherwise plain skirt, and the
edges which lap over the panels are finished
with narrow band Of black satin. which II
covered By the cream edge. Two black satin
rosette bows join the skirt over the panels on
either side. The waist 10 fulled Ia narrow
plaits. which meet at the bottom, and . narrow
trimming OF satin and lace outlines the fulness
IN front up to the yoke. which 10 Of white
MORE cut pointed In front and back and on
the shoulders. where II extends little on to
the sleeves. A ;rill OF lace trims the edge. The
sleeves are made with an immense pun at the
top. which has the effect Of being caught up
high on the outside Of the arm.
One Of the latest novelties for morning and
seaside wear 10 skirt Of soft light wool In
any Of the fawn shades. made quite plain. with
. short circular basque Of the same and . nsr-
row black satin belt attached. The waist 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15

The new tennis fannsls have tiny silk linss
on the surface. and include pretty checks aAd
plain coloIk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15
sh. Depicts Flowers .aa wo.sa.

made WAisteoats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15

The ineonRruous eombination OF piaus and
velvet would never occur to any one but Q
French modists. to whom all things In the
drsssmAkers' art are possible. But . white
piqus skirt and . .uouss-eolored velvet vest
over . plastron OF white chiffon. strapped
across with blus-watsred ribbon. 10 one OF the
freaks OF French fashion. Fine buttsr-colorsd
Swiss muslin, en- broidsred in open work de-
sign. and made over rose plnk silk. has . vsry
Frenehy air.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15

and unblushins air in the world. Il f. to be
with them. at least on demand. but It 10 not
presented to the readers of tho advertise
ceased to- bring . blush to the cheek OF
the meet modest OF ridsrs. and now
equally . matter Of course A tennis cos-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15
ER1LLs IND FREAKS OF FASHION

The fancy for wearing jswslry II growing
apace. and long watch chains are becoming
popular again. II the lovely iswsllsd onss
are beyond the limit Of price then the old
fashioned gold ones which have been In OBJ
llvion for years may be brought out for duty
1t 10 not at all necessary that there should be
. watch ct the end Of the chain. for the utility
element IL minor consideration. 4 brooch
fastsns It at the neck. and Il may be fsstoonsA
lower down and lose itself In the trimming sf
the dress. suggesting . dainty little wstsA
tucked away In the folds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15

bissk satin. trimmed with Soru lace. and the
sleeves are Of the blue serge.
II 10 an undeniable fact that silks. sAtinA
vslvets. and orepons are taking the lead In
materials. and with their influence. elegance
must predominant over the simple modes Of
drsss MoirS antique has certainly taken .
nrn hold on the affections Of fashion. and
there 10 no prospect OF It's coming to an end.
for white MORE 10 now used almost ~ gsnsr-
ously % black Or summer gowns whore .
Light effect II required.
In eolors. plnks in every variety Of shade.
bright green's. and violet will bs worn Beige
green 10 new tint which 10 one OF the taking
bhadeA Fancy open work canvas II among
The new materials. and In cream white
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15

Sara Jeanette DUNCAN 10 the latest author
volume up-to-dato society novel from her pen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15

The 81 Jdmes's Gazette says that the beauty
OF the French foot 10 only . tradition. and thai
to the Am rican woman belongs the palm ct
distinction In this respect.
The evening world., 1894-05-12
sCHMOELLER's FUTILE BLUFF.
Told Policeman Castellanos He
Was a Central Office Detective.
The Central Park Riding Master Was
Annoying II Woman.

Paul Schneider, an athletic and well.
dressed man of t~wcnty-nine, riiing-mas-
ter In Heincmnnn's Central Park Rid
Ing Academy, was n prisoner In York
vile Court this morning charged with
impersot ating n Central Office detcc-
tive.
About 10 o'clock last night Policeman
Castellanos. of the West SiNty-eighth
street station, saw Schneider following
n woman along Columbus avenue The
woman walked up to the policeman and
said that the man behind her had an
noyed her.
Castellanos stopped Schneider ana
told him to leave the woman alone.
The riding-master drew himself up to
his full height and said:
II am one of Supt. ByrneS's men ana
| am after this Woman who has stolen
a diamond pin. You had better mind
your own business"
The policeman asked Schneider to
show his shield. When the riding-mns-
ter could not do this the policeman took
him to the station-house ON the way
there the alleged detective swore that
he would break" Castellanos.
In court this morning Schmoellcr
changed his bearing. He begged To
be released and said that he must have
been drunk II he ever said he was a poo
liceman. He was fined s.. which he
paid.
The evening world., 1894-05-12
TOURISTS OFF FOR EUROPE.
Hundreds Sail To-day for Various
Continental Ports.

The annual exodus to Europe IL fairly
under way, as Is evidenced by the hun
dreds of passengers on outgoing steam
ships to-day.
Among those on the Cmbria, which
sailed at S o'clock for Liverpool. were
Capt. ID. W. Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
A. Jordan, Mr.. and Mrs. w. North. Mr..
and Mrs. +. II. Phelps, Mrs. l.. O..
Stevens and j. Is. Wood.
La Champagne. none the worse for
having gone aground in the mud off
Fort Hamilton, Sunday last. sailed at s
o'clock with a long list Of passengers, in
Guiding Bishop Talbot, senator Wo.Cott,
Nj. de Peratta, Minister Plenipotentiary
from Costa Rica to the United States. and
M Mr. de Peratta' OXIDE Mgsins the yiS-
well Somerville, of the University OF
Pennsylvania.
The Fulda,. for Genoa, which left at s
Johnson, United States Consul at Ven
Ice; ID. John Judson Barclay, United
States .Nice-Consul at Hangier: Rev. DR..
logical Seminary OF the Protestant Epis-
copal Church; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Put
nam Bacon, Mr.. and Mrs. John V. Shee-
han and Prof. and Mrs. l.: A.. Loiseaux.
ton and Bremen, had. among others,
Mrs. Xavier Scharwenka. wife OF the
pianist, the Misses S~charwenka, Philip
S~charwenka- Mr.. and Mrs. A.. o. Blau-
bach and Miss Blaubach, OF Venezuela,
and August Greve.
The Amsterdam, for Rotterdam. which
sailed at II o'clock. carried one party OF
twenty-nine tourists, who are going to
spend a few weeks in Paris. Among
others on board were DIR, l." 4. Baldwin.
Mrs. l.: K. Alexander and Miss Lillian
Alexander. Miss Francis Plympton, Or.
ID. w. Rogers and Mrs. b. Won Stein
metz.
Among those on the Alaska. which
sailed for Liverpool at II o'clock. were
Thomas Mast. the artist: Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Brian, Mrs. Glare T.. Hewitt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander tombstone and
Edward r. Warren.
The evening world., 1894-05-12
MORE ANTS ENROLLED.


The nnti-rammany Democracy OF the
Fourteenth Assembly District has or
ginized for the coming campaign by he
selection of the following officers; prcsi-
dent, Il. Denton: First Vice President.
NJ. ~Greenbaum; Second Nicc-l'r"sid"nt,
l.. Collins; Treasurer. l.. Mcmahon.
Financial Secretary. r. Tierney; Record
ing Secretary, j. Munohnn; Correspond
ing Secretary. j. McAulifre; ~Scrgeant-at-
Arms. +. Stein.
\ cOmmittc" OF five was appointed to
prepare n circular address to the vutri :
OF the district. The organization Is com
posed entirely of young men, all enthu-
siastic hunters of the Tiger.
TIN" G"rman-AmeriCan Reform Union
has mauc arrangements to organize n
branch In the Twenty-ifth on Monday
niSht at 30 East Nincty-siXth street.
and another in the Twcnty-sevonth Dis
trict on Tuesday evening at BusCh's
Han. 1854 First avenue.
The evening world., 1894-05-12
LAPLANO[Rs FOR UNCLE SAM.
Sixteen Arrive on the Thingvalla
Liner Island This Morning.
To Drive Renders at the Govern
mcnt Stations In Alaska.

The Thingvalla line steamship Island.
Capt. Skjodt, from Ch%risttansand April
q, which arrived at her dock at Fourth
street. liobok.n. this morning. brought
among her EOS passengers, sixteen who
attracted more than ordinary attention.
They comprised six families and were
Laplanders. All were attlred in their ma.
tive dress and not only presented an odd
appearance but one that seemed
strangely out OF place in the balmy,
Spring atmosphere Of the metropolis.
Special attention was centred about n
mummy-like looking bundle carried by
one OF the women. Investigation showed
that the bundle was not inanimatp, bu:
directly the opposite, for II contained
the youngest member OF the range
party. an infant.
The youngster was almost completely
smothered In deerskins, and the mother
was Kept busy ofscttlng the efforts OF
Master or Miss Lap. whichever 1t was,
70 Kick his heels IN into the air, the
like OF whose temperature he had never
experienced in his p%erenniaily snow
bound home.
The l.aplanders are all en- route for
Fort Clarence, Alaska. where they are
to be employed at the reindeer stations
recently. established by the United
states Government.
The Island arrived at the bar at II
O'Clock this morning. She had fine
Weather up to the Newfoundland hanks,
WI ere she experienced heavy fog. This.
however. was not particularly Disagree
able TO her distinguished passengers
who doubtless were reminded of their
native land, although q few snow banks
or icebergs would have made the illu-
sion more complete.
The evening world., 1894-05-12
Says EDWARDS TOOK HIS P|N.'
Stephen Roach, Son Of the Late
shipbuilder, Appears in Court.
Tells of His Adventure on the "Lo
Road and Loss of "a Diamond.

Stephen w. Roach. thirty-eight years
old, OF 36 East Sixty-eighth street. SUI
perintendent OF the Morgan Iron Works
and son OF the late John Roach, the
shtpbuilder, was complainant at the
forkville Police Court this morning
against IA well-dressed young man, of
twenty-four years. whom he charged
with the theft of IA $3.50 diamond horse
shoe pin.
The prisoner said he was Charles Ed
wards. a merchant. and lived at 4l6 East
Ninety-seventh street. He Indignantly
denied the charge. but he Is neverthe-
less heliered to be the guilty person. He
WAS remah1ed by Justice Noorhis.
At li.35 O'Clock last night Policeman
Glass, of the Nest Sixty-eighth street
station. was called to the uptown plat
form of the Ninth avenue sta don ut
i~Itty-ninth street by, MIR, Roa"h, and
seated In the train. for the theft OF The
pin: The train was held to await the
arrival or the policeman. Glass ntlc
the arrest, but the pin was not found
In EdwardS's possession.
Mr.. Roach explained in court that
when he boarded the train at Four.
teenth street. Edwards stood in .he AR
door and barred his entrance. Two
other men. whom he believed to have
Rather than have any trouble, MIR
Roach said. he rode on the platform &c
he next station.
There he tried to enter the front car,
stepped In front of him and interfered
with hin again. Mr.. Roach thought II
was about time to appeal to the guard,
but before he could say n word Ed
wards left him and took n seat In .he
car. Mr.. Roach then missed his ola.
mond.
The evening world., 1894-05-12
THE STIRRUP-CUP
A Zragi- Comedy of Garrison Life on the
Frontier.

They certainly were made for each
other. Everybody saw that. The young
lady herself saw it better than any.
They were beautifully matched in
every way. He was a dapper little cav
alryman, who only exceeded the regula-
ton height by two inches. h was a
dowdy little person. about as big as a
twelve-year-old child. H was hand
some. In a French miniature sort of
way, and she was pretty, with the
Observation-Disclosures beauty Of extreme
youth. AS to mental qualifications, no
TWO could have suited better, for his
love of domineering was that not only
OF the little mar, but of an army officer
to boot; and she was submissiveness
Itself; 1t really was a pleasure to her
&c be walked over and stepped upon by
anything masculine. which just met the
young officers IDEAS as to what a wife
should be. AS II to leave nothing want
ing TO complete this match--so evil
oeh'iy OF celestial making--fortune had
gwen to her only a s%pendthrift father,
The evening world., 1894-05-12

tainment. One of tho lou couo,,
characters is n neeudo-doo,o ,ossosst,.
certain Mills which > sunnasal 60 ,a,a
the Office, NJ connIa,a,, ,maaaa...a
tho ,er.o,s rho .u,auS.. -. -"
of the LEADING ner,ormars ,oLo ,ho liz
and be they HINGE n,rson. -. 49,.
thew immedio te,v hurst ,ar,, TO- ss.'
or dance e
romorLo,,o 49,,
in theatrical c,rc,es ,h,,, n,,a ps,s,nr
Camnheu Tha roho,.ssta -, .r,. ~
ouerodors" NOR, -, S.s -,
character ana NAM go .na.,. -,
arms. n 4, said ooc,rra5 ,nn,aam Nrs
c,unho,, ona coo,ra Eo.nss ~,
in the first numher 81 ,ha nam an,r,ar,v
~ "".'oe' vi 'he ne" quarterly
the yellow Book-there Is a fantastic
outline picture by Aubrey Beardsley,
which ,s - na,,.ia, II ...au ~
,,,,N 10 ii po,'riat Vi Mrs' Ianhpoeii IN
The Second Mrs. Tanquery.' 1t is rela-
ted that Mrs camnbeI h,uybt nc MANY
comics ~ mo y,uan, pao,. an,
N0p'S' u ie''o" booh as 'here were
members of the st, James
The evening world., 1894-05-12

Heretofore the garrison had never
It's head about him. and he
had had only the sickly comfort of tell
ing himself that he represented pearls.
the garrison swine Here, however,
was "a girl who knew a priceless jewel
when she saw it. He admired her
taste, and smiled on her a~pprovingly.
She smiled back. ever more sweetly,
and, in little ways entirely original and
clever. she tried to lead him on. For
instance, she walked up and down her
porch on nice starry nights, and
coughed now and then, n gentle little
cough. She would go to the suffers
for crewels and ribbons at the hours
when Patten was likely to be there for
his mail. Her horse never would stand
still at the mounting-bloCk, the exas-
pcrating animal! II the young officer
were in sight. All these little tendrils
reaching out are such, we all know. as
the world has never known before.
But there vas a good deal of the ma
ture OF the Government mule about Pat
ten. The instant he could see that some
one was attempting to lead him he would
refuse to advance a step; and he did see,
despite Bertha's wholly original methods
OF procedure, So he stood slll, and the
poor girl tugged and pulled, but Patten
refused to move ever SO little. She really
became quit desperate and struck him
In the face, metaphoricallly, with some
remarks that were meant to be scornful
and sarcastic. OF course, IL she had
known anything about mules che would
have been aware that such treatment
only makes them jump back. But she
was OF the infantry. and can be excused
for not knowing anything about live
stock, Experience taught her, though.
and she came TO learn to let the mule
The evening world., 1894-05-12

think he was free and going alone. The
experiment worked like a charm, Pat
ten began to fear tina he was losing the
alteration, and advanced IA few steps,
Bertha received his overtures with de-
light, and Patten was wise enough 10
keen her a little delighted all the time.
He did not think. now, that he was
really in love. on the contrary, he was
sure that his first love was yet TO come;
but Bertha was a pastime, at any rate.
Things progressed very nicely now.
Patten and Miss RuRgles took frequent
horseback ridcs, and often Iii. not get
home until after dark. The first time
this happened, Bertha approached her
mammals presence with fear ana trom-
bling: she did not know what her
mother would say, but she was sure pt
a good berating from IA none too g"ntl"
tongue. Fancy, then. her surrrIs" aud
delight at being met with a sweet 'Eu
and eat our dinner, dear; I've hai II
kept warm At the monthly hop Pat
ten danced most of the time with Ber-
tina, and forgot to COmplaiU Of tn"
scratches she made on his beautiful
pumps. Every one was sure they We're
engaged: only Miss Ruggles ana her
mother were the least bit uneasy
II It happened, as 1t sometimes did,
that a day passed without Bcrtha's
spending several hours in the lieutcu-
ants society. home was made generally
uncomfortable for her, for ut such times
Mrs. RuIglcs's temper returned to Its
natural state, from which it only
emerged when Patterns form rose