davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-05-06

fSom hs AtHAalpoia TstbHH.
DraIQrE April 2T.-Aisa sophie BshrsRs. young
lady well eonnsstsd in this eiIy, to-day AdJudgsd
insane and taken 10 ths asylum al IndspsRdRcs Her
mania Sas that shs Vas engaged 10 ssvsrai young
% Tue eltJ' whom abe threatened with breach
OF Pronlss unlsss they time. Her leItss be-
came 80 frequent that II decided 70 6riRE her be-
tore shs C0mmisSi0AsFs Of IasARiiy. Il ls peculiar
ease shs sssh ~sRi 80 fAT - 70 hAEs hsF Ws1diRs
H0aassag nAas.
The sun., 1894-05-06
IN B,ousE ann K,ICxERBcCKERs.
The BIsysi' @ ~ GT tbs Period n . Made
Her DsbHt Ia PrOsp P.,Ik.

The BIsysi @ n Gr tbs Period II . Made
Her Debut Ia rrOsp PAX.
Ayoung woman dressed In kniekerboekers
reaching to lust LeloW her knees. ana without
any skirts at all, attracted good dsAl.of at
tsntion In the most conspicuous parts OF Pros
peet Park Brookly?. last sunday afternoon.
She was riding bicycle. which made her novel
attire the more noticeable and showed on it's
partieu ulaT points OF difference from the usual
feminine apparel the more prominently. Her
dress would not. perhaps. have attracted
much notice from the pTomenRders in the
Bois do BOulogne. where it's model doubtless
came from. but il caused chorus OF "Oh's"
ana q concentration OI sIAros all along the
drives In Prospect lATk.
The young woman was of dashing appear
Ance and manner generally, her loose blouse
Jockey cap was Perched over one ear. her
knick erbOekeTs were also VI blue serge. They
were not exactly tight-litting. but they had
nothing OF the mplitude OF Turkish trousers
Just below the knee. and tight-iiiting UlaeE
stockings covered the rem aindeT Of heT legs 10
her shoes. As she pedallsd swiftly and gayly
along past the reviewing point at the tloWer
teen Or twenty young men Dicyellsts in single
hle- whether thsy and the girl we're Al OF one
party or whether the boys had lusI lined up
behind her for fun was not apparent some Of
ing point mildly Ieersd at the girl hlcycist. and
some OF the women said Mell! aud some
Did YOU ever" 80 lar as could DO learned
this Was the debut In Prospect Park Of the
skiTtless costume for girl biey clists. In PARIS
nowadays girls In kniekernockeIs that ht as
close as stage tights attract Tut little altsn-
tion, while attlTed as the girl In Prospect lark
last sunday their costume attracts none az all.
The sun., 1894-05-06

mind that Mr. Eliot was handicapped 10
points on each score-this being one Of the
club rules.
upon previous occasions have been 2O4. 23b
221 21B and 212
The sun., 1894-05-06

A point to note In the foregoing table Is that
the breadth OF the shoulders exceeds that OF
the hips. which is unusual in the figures OF
modern women. There should be q gradual
slope from the shoulders down. with no bulG-
ing out OF the hips to destroy the symmetry
The depth OF the abdomen should be less than
that OF the chest In the perfect figure
Not so very many months ago in the GynlnI-
Stun there appeared an article regarding this
subject Of girtEs and breadths and depths and
a table Of the average results of the physical
measurement OF 325 New York girls averaging
1914 years was given. 1t Is Interesting to give
them for the sake Of comparison with the
measurements OF Miss Rockwell. They are:
The sun., 1894-05-06

ySom u. !su.0.,ti,. Pos.

FT0HH 9NINHYETFTfs T'oEH
A lady in this village who 10 opposed to female suf
fraEs has long been pestered to sign petition creu
lated In favor OF extending the suffrage women In
despair she appealed TO her husband what to do and
received the following Aivics Tell the person when
she calls again that you will siRn her petition whom
you no longer have any confidence IN your husband,
your father yoyr brother. your Then aud not
until then. signkhs petition"
The sun., 1894-05-06

its freshness except perhaps the informa-
tion that lace. which has found It's way
on To every gown Of any Importance. 10 to
bs superseded by embroidered silk or muslin.
especially for evening dresses. and that there
10 q perfect rage for white tulle." Every sec
ond woman has either bonnet strings or
vest OF tulle. and In some instances both. The
tendency In sleeves 10 toward an Increase In
size rather than any diminution. hve yards Of
silk being the required quantity for the latest
butterfly sleeve" A band OF insertion or
ietted trimming divides the wings OF this
artistic Arrangement Modified versions Of
the bishop sleeves are to be worn again. and
II they are carefully cut. 90 that the great full
moss OF the upper part OF the arm ls not con-
tlnued below the elbow. they are very pretty
for lawn dresses; but, like SO many whims Of
fashion. not at all becoming to stout women.
Green. as usual. II the favorite color OF this
season 1t seems TO take courage from the
budding leaves and revive Its popularity every
spring. To form Q pretty back ground for all
tho new shades which blossom out. royal blue
and green 10 . favorite com bination In Eng
lish fashions. Black. however. is fully as de-
sirable As It has been for months past. Tho
high priests OF Partisan modes have decrssd
that black used alone or In combination with
white or gray shall DO the most fashionable
color Of the season Tiny checks OF black and
white silk. erepon. crepe cloths. and greua.
dimes are equally popular. This sombre hue
dress Il Of transparent grenAdine. by a colorsd
silk foundation dress; but the tone OF the
gown must bs black. The newest thing
The sun., 1894-05-06

straws are very much worn. and pale pink.
green. and black are the popular colors. A large
rush green straw hat lie trimmed with soft
crumpled green bow and field flowers. A very
Frenchy black hat Is adorned with velvety
wide open beRonias In tho different colors Of
dark damask. pale pink. creamy white. and
rose color set about like rosettes. Unnatural
lic fancy, and although black Ia introduced In
almost every hat. IL Is accomplished with lace.
ribbon. or letted net
OF fancy black straw. adorned with black lace
The sun., 1894-05-06

measured 10 Was IS inches long. Besides that
Ihsd In the fftsep years four large switches
almost half busheL 1 have two girls. 10 and
g. and. two boys. and 3. all with long blond
curla"
The sun., 1894-05-06
MISS ROCKWELL.

age; and although she will probably grow much
moro she hopes to keep the proportions
Il have not yet become acquainted with Q
corset" she says. and have neither the de-
sire nor the intention to do So"
For the last few months Miss Rock wells
work In the gymnasium has been directed
toward the development Of hor biceps. as they
were not sufficiently strong to come up TO tho
standard. Now she has gained so much addi-
tional strength In the arms that she can pull
herself MP on the rings and the bars and per-
form athletic feats calling for strong bicepS
Miss Rockwell has always been devoted to
outdoor as well as indoor sports. She has
used bicycle ever since she can mber.
As for her pedestrian feats. she could glvs
points to an English girl: she can run like
deer. vault fence II necessary. and. In fact
do moro in this line than almost any other girl
and as much as many boys.
Her physical measurements. which are
given. are for the benefit OF the young woman
who wishes to have something for co om parison.
They arc as follows:
weight ........... 113 pounds
4 inahAa
The sun., 1894-05-06

FFoa, hs Abasy Hsi,,- Uaiaa
In Topeka the gallant Capt Joe Waters has declined
debate with the womsn's Populist Club mo pouer
earth be ia strong enough 70 compel 70
dispute with WOmEn- II any one Of them desires TO
nghS me ~ once display nag OF truce and unc0ndi,
tionAlly surrender" he is wise nAn a. well
gallant
The sun., 1894-05-06
81 oihsr Of Twsaiy-ioaF ChIIdrsa - 90.

Iron hs bTiagsHahT Dsmoc al
Near YAnEton IL the EsmArk able family thls
continent perhaps IN the world IG consists OF father
mother and lwsnIyfoGF shildrsn and the mother Of
ths brood Il nos yet 80 years old she Is sgiAR
woman and her husband 4 nOOssL The children
Wsrs bora npsiS and ths OdsGt Of the under
years Of aga AL Of Ihsa boys bsI Ehrss ssI sf
tEiVlSls being siEl2
The sun., 1894-05-06

For over ten years certain women in the
Isle OF Man have enjoyed the right Of voting.
Married women do not vote. Widows and
spinsters, being householder and property
oWners do Some one suggests that the name
be cha nged to the Isle OF woman"
The sun., 1894-05-06

The hunt seems to have growing clientele
among women. MIR. and Mrs. Emmett OF this
city have hunted In Galway during the past
mart wear Mira Leopold de Rothschlld is an.
other devotse to Diana When her husband
cannot go out as master OF the hounds she
takes his place.
The sun., 1894-05-06

In materials is TussAh silk" which is a re-
VivAl OF one OF the delights Of our grSndmoth-
srs. and IS the French women have declared
IN its favor It will be adopted without Guss-
tiOu. Il is ysTy dainty In texture combining
ths lightRsss OF muslin with tha tsnacity Of
ala. and 10 patterned In . variety Of broeAds
d.siIns. Delicate shades OF tAn seem to be
the prevailing color In which It comes. and
yellow Euipurs lace and ribbon the principal
trimmings 10 combine with It. The once
bomsly stun called "homsspun" has been
beautiaed out Of recognition BY = subdusd
mixture OF eolors. which give II new sle-
Ganee aud the new name OF ITidesesnL"
Dimity. orgAndie. bAtiste. and muslin
dresses form q conspicuous part Of the sum msr
OUTFIT and pure white muslin Is the accepted
material for graduation drrssss. which are
made with high neck waists. full slesyes aud
trimmed with lace insertion. The skirts may
h made double or siagls. and white satin or
n0i.S TlLb0n Is ussd for belt. sash. collar. aud
The sun., 1894-05-06

Fr1m t1s Plia,d 'pAi4 E-rri
hair dozen young Adiss 10 the southern gaF' OF -
sIly have chartered yacht for cTItse 10 Jay nsA-
aRd Ihsy sAy thsy 1Es gOlnS AL AsE SiLA'a1 A-y
asn 81 b0SE4
The sun., 1894-05-06

Women gardeners are in great demand in
England and Germany.
The sun., 1894-05-06

tastefully arranged In the shape OF fan, hav-
Ing at Its stem q cluster OF pink begonias. an d
on the other side is a bunch OF the same flow
erstn deeper shade. 1t is i'm possible to say
are worn on hats. the strongest shades being
mingled according to taste: 40 II 10 safe to
choose that which is most becoming.
The latest thing in LeRhorn hats has tho
appearance Of crown all right, but on close
inspection you fnd that the top is gone. leav-
ing the hair exposed.
The sun., 1894-05-06

HcsnS an sttsmp, |; bsins made i e E .ri,: "a:
ment
The sun., 1894-05-06
Oa, ", cas- H@IN

A woman writes TO the Pittsburgh DisDotoh
a fOllOWs: Noting an item regarding a con-
est OF ladies with long hair, am led to won
der what It will be like. For the novelty Of the
thing am going TO give my own sxDsTlsnes.
When 1 was is years old mT hair vas cut
shOTt as q boys. II belug the fashion then.
When IL grew out Il became So long that
Gould seaIerly conf l. myseil and soAxed ny
mother 90 c0t On some at It Then j had tWo
large EWitehes BnG some putIs and iTizzss
made oi'tRs eOmbiDgA FiiIesn yeaTs AgO
The sun., 1894-05-06

There are IN the United States 30554,37
women. OF those over twenty. years OF age.
per cent. are unmarried and IA per cent ar
widows.
The sun., 1894-05-06

A certain woman, . member OF st. Bsrtholo-
news Church in Madison avenue. devised .
most original form OF pensnce during the
past Lenten season. Advertisements were
wanted for the church paper. and some
woman in question was deliberatinR as to
some sacrifice she could make during Lent.
che heard OF this need OF advertisements. ana.
said II was the worst penance she could think
Of but she would do II. And she did.
The sun., 1894-05-06

hovs on ths shoulders. ButtsT-colorsd inser-
ton Il stylish trimming for Swiss muslin
gowns.
A dainty design for muslin. whether II be
plain. dotted. or lowered. Il given in the nrst
The sun., 1894-05-06
SOT 4 PRETTY PICTURE
A Minneapolis Girl ID ~ erIb-- the EaGIIsl
Nomnn seen mt Hane.

A Minneapolis Girl ID erIb-s the EaEIIsh
" NouRn seen at HaSne.
A MinneA polls girl who has iourneysd abroad
writes to the Journal OF that place as follows:
The English women who walked the deck or
IounGsd in steamer chairs en- the passage over
the Channel did not look 10 me As though they
required much chvalrous attention. They
We're TOO splendidly healthy and big TO lie
e0ddled. The general samsness among them
Of % Rritsk So@snSood. Tai. dat breasted s ted
large feet and hands. strong. Intellectual
s %Ssh ls'S not S0SnsAs sasss srae.tS saa T vsr
musical voices; these are the general
Tut they could stand a little tO2ing
down In places and touching np in points.
moSent on % II il the fashion to pile % the hair i 10 ina
great wad on the back Of the neck and 10 plas-
ter the fringe In a irougle oyer the, brow. with
large. rolled up from the sides, and trimm
heavily at the back. so that the head seems
on the very hack Of the e"ied hair. and are
mostly invisible from tine 'front.' view. Travel
ling dresses and street dresses are all made
with Waisteoats and Jackets. The four-ln-
hand scarf Il giving way 20 straight, narrow
1S SiEyI an SHSsasi m fnsa fnki3
uml lrella gives her a COOL wall ing stick. Even
to gloves the FnRlisIwnman 10 masculine. for
size wears heavy dOgskin ones that are loose
and Gasp with a snap button,
How "A :. 1lsyslaRd Rev PFC 90
l. d1r--'Shs ChHr~ed Th m.
A young woman has written TO the Cleveland
Plain Dealer an account OF visit 10 the White
House made By A,paTty Of women from Clsys-
land. she says:
We passed through the main yestibuls and
grand corridor. and thence through the Red
Room 10 the Blue Room. where our hostess
smilinGly awaited uS A great many OF US
were very much surprised when We caught
the first glimp Of her as We did not expect
90 see such a majestic c-loOking woman. Her
hair "a dark and she wears II aNHg from
Her eyes are blue, shaded by dark lashes
and her complexion pale. but not With
ths Daieness " III health. 6he also mas
The sun., 1894-05-06

London has feminine flie and drum corps.
Il 10 made up OF charming girls who meet at
one another's houses and practise under the
guidance Of q drum major from 2 Guards
and Miss Ethel Stokess women volunteers
there see ms to be no lack OF q martial spirit In
the FIN Ulish woman.
The sun., 1894-05-06

vHlr WOMEN 1REsAYINe AND DoINO.
The sun., 1894-05-06

The wedding dress Of the unfortunate Queen
Marie Antoinette has lately been discovered In
the ancient church Of Kennweg. near Vienna
II has for many generations been the custom
for Austrian brides to present their wedding
dresses t. q church for the adornment OF an
Image OF the Holy Virgin. or to be made into
vaatmantR
The sun., 1894-05-06

we certainly are getting morbider and
morbider. as Alice In Wonderland would say"
remarked q woman the other day rs she
gazed at the dlsplav in a milliner's window
"Our books, our dramas, our discussions.
are worse than leaden. Now, the time has
come for fashion to turn pessimiet LOOK at
buttercups! It's sin and q shame" Well"
said her companion. as you happen to be
looking at the m mourning window don't know
what else you would expect. Try this one.
m owing to ono full OF gay blossomlng q bonnets.
Which only goes to prove that ritti Sing was
right when she said. Bless you! 1t all de-
nendav
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-16
Leaving with reluctant feet
Where there is anything to eat
Coxey's men and Kelly's fleet.
Tossing on the "Briny-

COsAlnk On Jne BrlDy
Is very far from amusing, untraveled
reader, if 80 be you are ono. A rebellion
fomented by each mountainous wave that
smites the vessels hull threatens absolute
ly to dislodge your very vitals from their
natural resting place, and nausea so
frightful that it would reconcile you to a
termination of your sufferings by ship
wreck harnesses you. Well for you then,
or rather before this crisis, if you are pro-
vided with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, a
swift remedy for and preventive of the
nausea of travellers by sea or land, nervous
ness caused by the vibration of the screw
of steamer or the jarring of railway
train, and an antidote to bowel, liver and
stomachic troubles caused by impure
water and unaccustomed food. This Bit
ters also counteracts the effects of fatigue
and exposure, and is safeguard against
malaria, rheumatism and kidney trouble.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-16
TIL. Thirteen Superstition,

The inevitable 10 superstition came
up in company Of which I was one the
other day. In my own experience that
foolish superstition has been knocked
out so often that ! rather enjoy sitting
down to dinner with Is. Once sat at
table with Sir Arthur Sullivan, the
composer, as host. There were IS COW
ers, it was the 18th Of May, and the &C.
casion was the thirteenth performance
of Sullivan and Gilbert's "Iolanthe.
Of course nothing came Of it. Another
time dined with the Thursday club Of
Philadelphia at roadside inn on the
Wissahickon. It was discovered that
there were IS at table, and one Of the
party being superstitious the landlord
was asked to come in and make the
fourteenth. He did so, and the result
was that he and not one of the IS died
before the year was out. This is the
nearest ever came to having a vertical
ton Of the superstition within my OBJ
servation. -Majop Handy in Chicago
Inter Ocean.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-16
Grand Canon Of Colorado River.

On the Santa Fe route, in northern
Arizona, 1899 miles from Kansas City, is
the town of Flagstaff. A tri-weekly stage
line runs from Flagstaff to the Grand
Canon of the Colorado river. More than
a mile in depth, this is the sublimest of
Qorges- Titan of chasms. Twenty
Yosemites might be hidden unseen below,
and Niagara would look scarcely larger
than a brook.
Don't fail to visit this first wonder of
the world. You can tread up" about IL by
asking q. T. Nicholson, g. p. 4 T. A., A.
T. d 8. F. R. R. Co., Topeka, Kas., to mail
you free copy Of an illustrated book
describing this terra incognita. The book
10 no common affair; but is entertainingly
written, beautifully illustrated and gem
Of the printers art.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-16
Private Marks ON Our silver Coin.

The mint mark" on our silver coin
age is SO we'll known that almost any
school child can tell you where piece
was coined. The IS" means that it is
from the San Francisco mint, &c. c. {"
that it was made at Carson City, and
80" that it is the work of the New Or
leans money makers. Besides the above
you will find some very small letters CO.
casionally, especially on the standard
dollar, the Columbian coins and the
1898 design Of the quarters and half
dollar pieces. On the standard dollar
the letter is microscopic I'm" on the
left loop Of the ribbon which binds the
wreath surrounding the eagle. Another
I'm" Of larger dimensions may also be
found on the same coin at the lower edge
Of the neck Of Liberty" just in the
edge Of the hair. These miniature let
tiers are private marks of Mason, the
man who made the dies.
On the Columbian coin we find a clear
cut "B," the initial Of Barber, the die
sinker.-St. Louis Republic.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-16
SOWING AND REAP,NG.

For bloom we SOW one sort of seed,
Another answers hunger's need.
Weeds only propagate their kind,
But leave abundant seed behind,
Which, il you scatter needless, know.
You're sure to reap just what you SOW.
A youth, industrious and pure,
With noble aims, is promise sure
OF proud achievements heritage,
OF worthy manhood, honored age,
And, doth the harvest ripen slow,
You're sure to reap just what you SOW.
Alasl youth often is too blind
To see the needs of heart or mind.
A wilderness Of tares appears
Sure fruitage of the wasted years.
From evil seed good will not grow.
You're sure to reap just what you SOW.
Helen A. Woods In Good Housekeeping.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-16
II You Arc easing East.

You will find the time and service of the
Burlington Route superior to all other
lines.
The magnificent gas.ligl,ted vestibule
"Flyer," leaving Denver daily at 500 p
M, reaches St. Louis at 1920 a. M, and
Chicago at $40 a. M, the second morning,
making connections for all points east.
The Burlington is the only line run
ing through sleepers and chair cars from
Denver to st. Louis without change.
For full information apply TO local
ticket agents, or address G. W. vALLERY,
General Agent, No. 1889 18th street, Den
YER.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-16
Notice..


Notice is hereby given that the under
signed hereby offers to exchange at par
"Penitentlary Refunding Bonds" of the
Territory of New Mexico, issued under
authority of, and in compliance with
chapter 81 of the Acts of the Both Legis-
lative Assembly of the Territory of New
Mexico for "Penitentiary Bonds" of said
Territory, issued under section 2549 of
the Compiled Laws of 1884 of the Terri
tory, dated July LIST, 1854, and maturing
July LIST, 1894. Holders of bonds desir-
ing to avail themselves of the foregoing
offer must present their bonds to the
undersigned at his Office in the city of
Santa Fe, New Mexico, at 10 O'Clock a.
M, on the 3Oth day Of June, 1894.
Dated at Santa Fe this 18th day of
April, 1894.
RI. PALEN,
Treasurer of the Territory of New Mexico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-16

treated more kindly than other men
whose sweethearts play them false ev-
cry day."
"Put they are not as grossly deceived
as have BEEN"
II beg your pardon.
"No, no."
ooh, yes. F"
"No."
II know whereof l speak. And now
you are free to make another choice-a
much better one. There are plenty Of
them
Better than she? That is not posi-.
ble.
Indeed"
"Her equal does not exist"
"But she''-
ooh, no."
"Ah, we'll, in the first moments, ono
may have such ideas, but wait month
and you will see. p"
NY words sounded SO replete with
wisdom that, little by little, began to
find pleasure in listening to myself. !
continued:
"What good would it do you to die?
I would like you to tell me how it could
advance your interests? The woman
who deserted you has or has not heart
If she has one"-
ooh, but she has not. !"
Naturally she has not. Your death
then would only flatter her. She will
pose ever afterward as having been the
cause of suicide Do you wish her to
do SO? And the world-what kind of
funeral grafton will it deliver over you?
1t will ask, Was he such fool as that?'
Yes, Charles, you will be justly treated
as an imbecile"
grew eloquent. It was because l
had begun to feel that I was defending
my own cause. All that I should have
said to myself I said now to Charles
to my friend Charles, for I loved him
already, with the same affection that he
gave me in return. There was such con-
viction in my voice that Charles, yield
ing, fell into my arms. !.
"Do with me what you will" he
cried
Every WE'LL" I said to him, with q
sigh so profound as to reveal the empty
void in my stomach, "let US go to break
fast.
I conducted him to the hotel. Our
emotions increased, and our appetites
were terrible.
The table where we sat, with its
snowy linen, its sparkling candles, its
dainty viands, only added to our hun
ger.
When thick steak with potatoes had
enveloped us in its savory odors; when,
shared between us, its vermilion juice
stained our knives; when, after the first
mouthful, feverishly devoured, we had
swallowed a cup Of coffee, we looked
silently at each other, while our eyes
said for us:
''Ah, life is sweet. !"
'But suppose had not met you'll
sighed Charles, his heart filed with
gratitude.
And l thought on my own part 'The
deuce! If I had not met himP'
'Do you know" began the young
man after another mouthful, ''it was an
unheard of piece Of good luck that you
should have gone to the very spot in the
woods where CHANGED to be-"
said nothing.
"Ah," he exclaimed suddenly, lit
must have been some good genius who
led you there!"
My face flushed in spite of me.
"You will not believe me-" I told
him, ''but went there as you did-to
hang myself"
"Ah, BAH"
My companion burst out laughing.
"That is too good" he cried.
And we touched glasses. Translated
From the French For Romance.