davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-09-27
The Sugar Bounty.

In his speech at Indianapolis, Tuesday
evening, Mckinley sprung decided SEN
sation when he presented a phase OF the
tariff law recently passed, which was a
startling surprise to the audience. The
sugar schedule of the law, schedule L, IN
effect provides for a continuation OF the
treaty Of 1875, made with the king Of the
Hawaiian islands, under which all sugar
from these islands was and is under the
law Of 1894, admitted free The language
of the schedule quoted Is: Provided fur
ther, that nothing herein contained shall
be construed as to abrogate or in any
manner impair or affect the provisions Of
the treaty of commercial reciprocity
which was concluded between tie United
States and the king Of the Hawaiian
islands on the 30th Cay of January, 1879,
or the provisions of any act of congres;
heretofore passed for the execution of the
same"
This provision was inserted in the law
by the senate. 1t gives to the great Su-
gar Trust, said Gov. Mckinley, an advan'
tage which has not heretofore been sus-
pected. The sugar production Of the Ha-
waiian islands is under the control OF the
Sugar trust; that country is the field of It's
primary operations. The Democratic
party took away from the sugar ralsers OF
The United States the bounty OF $40, ,OOO,-
900 a year and bestowed bounty of 80,
OOO, 900 year on the sugar producers Of
the Hawaiian islands, giving them an ad-
vantage over not only the sugar producers
of the United States bHt Of the whole
world outside of these islands.
The sugar producer of the Sandwich
Islands profits By the tariff of 40 per cent.
while upon all other sugars that 40 PEI
cent goes into the treasury OF the United
States do not question my fellow CT IT,
zens, nor discuss the propriety of main
tanning that treaty inviulate. But there
were other treaties made by the govern
ment of the United States twice as sacred
When we made the tariff law of 1890 ana
took away all the tariff from sugar, We
gave to the cane producers and the bee
producers and the maple sugar producer'
a bounty equivalent to the tariff, and We
said in that law that bounty should stand
for fifteen years. That is all wiped out by
the law of 1894. Not even the bounty OF
this year is given to the crop that has al
ready been supervised by the government
of the United States. By this law this Ii
taken from the sugar producers OF th'
country. What is there more sacred in
reciprocity treaty with a foreign country
than in solemn contract made with he
| own eitiEsnsf
Democracy was criticized for increasing
the salaries of certain officials at a tim
when the revenues of the country fell be
low the expenditures and the money ques
I ton was touched on, Gov. Mckinley say
ing: "0ur money is all good, whether
be gold or silver, whether it be nationa
bank notes of greenbaeks, or treasur.
notes, gold or silver certificates-eVerl
dollar is good"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15
she sAosla Kao,. IIsr rI.s-.

The Pail MAJ Gazette in discussion OF the
much discussed Revolt OF the Daughters.
gives the following pen picture Of what is sup
posed TO constitute well brought up IN othsE"
She must never ask questions lest che bS
told-lisA She must learn not to make ins0n-
Vsnisnt remarks. and allow her daughters 10
say the social IhiLk that is not to her oWn
domestic knowledge. with an uEmoysd eoun-
tenanes. She must net inSist on the fci-. iraii
creature wearing warmer clothing or stoutor
boots than Is eonaistent with fSshion, She
mnst net venture 10 eriticlss the Outsidss u
know everything and seem to know notkinR'
Hnd remember or forget according TO the
sxigsnelss Of the moment She muSt consent
tlon IL snsetiVs. and saubbSd On oe0Asi0nl
Nhsh the maternal element V At dLsaOanGS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15

Nine LsbAudy is a French mother who has
had rather unfortunate experience In her
attempt TO train up her son In the war he
should 90 The private Affairs OF Nine
LsbaudY and her EOn Max have been the
gossip Of sysry salon In Paris during the past
season, and have been the source q q good
deal OF am ussmeht. IL seems that Nine. -
ten piAtlOns OF Paris 80 she bought yacht.
htted IL out for VOyaRe around the world.
and sslactsd - companions Tor the
younk naa Two sAVant4. whom abe pro-
sldsd With sVsTy appliance for making
SSvsntS ala not somehow appeal TO n. MsI.
Who absolutely IStaasd % ga The ssmlrAmiA
thsFsl0rs, lueng SithSnf him Aad thi ssseats
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15
Anr vonn OF 4 CALIFORNIA sInL.

Miss Clsra MsChssnsy Wiser erths Dsaxs
Prize-Her New York Studio, Methods OF
PAiatiaG. and Ideals OF the Artists Life.
The most talked Of woman artist In New York
Just now IL Clara MeChesney. the winner
Of the Dodge prize Of $500 at the Academy ex-
hibition- She has studio at 81 West Twenty
second street and even before you lift the poll
ished brass knocker you know that omethinE
unusual has happened. for . jovial friend has
written on the hall floor. In large white letters.
the word HurrAhp
Miss MeChssney IL . California girl who
studied for four years In San Francisco. pay
ing particular attention to water eolorA Even
before she came to New YORK she sent several
water colors to the Eastern exhibitions. and
they were accepted. Finally she came to New
York herself ana studied at the Art Students
League for three years. Her vacations. which.
after the fashion OF artists vacations. are prin-
cipally given over to work. have been spent In
London. Paris and Holland. This year she
will go 70 the north Of France.
Blessings seem to have . rooted dislike to
heels OF the winninx OF the prize Miss Me-
e easo. PhiisseipSis. B boston. and New York
now. and she had hardly begun to receive
sts 6:Srs n. s ss sSs, %
Club had 6oaght The picture shs had sent into to
s sss 'Hhf2 Tes Sessis w iSSs
has won the, $500 Dodge prize is called
Ias D 9s ~ o which Miss sss
has exhibited. Honors seem 70 be coming
thick and fact TO the young Calif9Enl1n for
quickly sold. One Of those familiar Joke.
MeChesnsT THE Old Spinner" was rsjseted
which seems incon sis tent with the WANING OF
a large prize this year and the prompt sale OF
tue gietnrS to Nc aSnSs s. Si i.Su, tb.r.
Of personalities she will have none. She has
never forgiven an interviewer with shom she
OF admiration. called her "a fascinating little
creature" As for another person, woo wrote
S SeaS S hair the little artist has no words
adequate to express her condemnation.
her worE. She says that she began as land.
seape painter. but friend. who thought that
GSSS :hs he has asst 80
successful She has confined herself how
eyer. 70 Integers, showing phases oil domestic
by the work d alilet and 'IsTaeIs,. SAID Miss
doing ing one thing veil before tTyinc 70 do sons
am going to begin painting figures IN land
seaps, ] am very fond Of nudes and am. In
sure OF myself before go intO new aslds."
as ySs 'y Or II isast Sw SI Ss II had the
chance. TaIWays ny to wors In the morning
but am DISTURBED 50 often that It Is very irS-
ing Why. sometimes ten people will knock at
that door inside OF an hour All sorts Of peo-
pearl buttons and pins ana the leather dustsr
man ana 80 on. lam SIMPLY going TO have .
Being disturbed. ] shall get = loft down on the
water front and shall not let any one know
where Il 3. Then think ! can work to more
'FEhy would TOu have one on the water
""Oh. want the view. and they're cheaper
there. and can get the models from the
nsiRh boThOOd."
For these Dutch pictures yOu hare painted
do you get Dutch models y
No. theTrs al Amertezp It's the treat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15

tAipF. n the pisturs are really Dutch. here
T. this old liner chest. which got n Antwerp,
end for which have been offered great deal
~ the dealers in anfiouea And thess old
Delft PLAQUES are genuine"
plece. with an immsnss divan generously sup
piled with pillows. and sll sorts Of Interesting
-. have put avs{ lot OF my curioe" said
mi.s hcOhesney peesuse aSnt IKE them
con l want 10 get place which can make
Into my idea OF q working studio Then can
present don't want Il to look like brio-a-
How do you get ths. ideas"
Son etims. Il IL an Inspiration and some
times ! work ont hint have caught from
what have ssen or heard. Ihave q note book
IN which nut down suoh things At times
have great many motifs come to me. and
then again for time have very few. But
there are always more things want to paint
than have tims for. Besides, there are some
pictures which I painted In my mind long
time ago, and when the time comes that feel
ready ] shall have those. 80 you see there II
no danger Of my being idle"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15
TREMENDOUS TROUBLE
Over = we-s-'s Ns-.-H.r cerrs-ps-ss-ss
wtth the Artist.

Over = we-s-'s Ne-s-Hsr Cerre-pe.ss.es
vita the Artist.
Everybody rem embers the portrait unplsas-
antnsss between MIA Mscksy and the painter
Msissonisr; but still more prominent affair
IL likely to be brought out In Paris py the suit
Of iramemaker against . society lady whose
full name will soon appear In the trial 30 far
the Paris papers call herths Baroness de g..
Well. this lady has . nose. but II must not
for moment be supposed that IL IL like COM
mon peoples noses. Not . BIT Of II. II IL .
relic Of the crussdes. and further back even.
In word. IL IL classical nose par epcellencs.
OF course the lady IL ysry proud Of this nose.
and that's where all the trouble comes from.
Like Mrs. Mscksy. she went to . leading artist
to get her portrait psintsd. The bargain was
closed at high figure. She gave him several
sittings. and at last ordered him to have the
picture framed in gorgeous style and sent 10
In due time IL arrived. On seeing IL Oh.
,e,.Hpsd and nen 4. i.ptsd Her nose her
she Yelled. I'd throw myself into the sein.f.
Then right away,she. wrote 10 the artist the
following foaminR epistle;
sni Yes nc, did you ever iosk ., my uos.i Do
you mean TO pretend for . moment that II IL
pointsdi The that you put in this portrait
would cut the canvas. refuse the picture Neither
judges nor tribunals can obngs me to sdmit that my
nose pointed. Try TO rstouoh this horror II you
and. above all things, eont give me nst new.
am your servant, Ac
After reading this sffervescsnt piece Of liter
sture the artist at first became angry. Finally,
however; he took page from his album and
sketched q lot OF noses OF all shapes and forms.
including Grecian noses. Roman noses Roxe-
lane noses, bourbon noses. parrot noses. red
poses. wsrty noses, thin noses. thick noses,
long and short noses, fiat noses and Behansin
noses with rings In them.
Then he wrote to the Baroness this note:
MADAME Itcok pains to paint your nose just a. Il let
but regret that mistook your Intention. However
snos you absolutely want q nose according to your
fancy. win you have the goodness to select from
the enclosed collection which have the honor sub
nit I will then i'm sdistsy put on and the ain
Guilty will be removed
Accept the Of my ysry high esn,idsratien
Ae. 40
On reading the above the Baroness tainted.
On recovering she burned the portrait The
artist has not yet commenced legal proceed
ings. but the framem aker has. and the nasal
trial promises to DO breezy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15

They Are U-sfui s-s Orrs-ert.i, sps Asbvs
Az Exes.ai.eis Fsshtoe.bie.
II variety Of styles, materials. and trimmings
employed In the construction OF a garment IL
any Indication OF permanent and extended
popularity then the persistent little cape IL
destined for long run. 1t has become oues-
tiou Of what style 10 not worn, rather than what
IL. for there IL simply no limit to the varied
editions Of this useful garment Although
there IL nothing absolutely new In cspes. they
have diminished little In size and thickness
with the advent Of spring. and have taken on
. more festive appearance, with additional
quantities Of lace. plated net. and long stole
ends. which give them an air Of importance.
but no extra warmth. Every graduation OF
style possible between . plain cloth driving
cape and an elaborate little eoncoetion
Of lace. beads and ribbon. II equally
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15

A.s - eAflar.. = hw.svH rs I've .i.s.s q
SSf dcsrsuS 1: ttei:ss'. pss,e., .as fsi;ra,
rsnisS;T .SIo fsrk. <: home sS,c q x:
dS. :ad s.s,. s SS.s!nt viz s .Es:
srounds eentsininG tennis courts and ridlns
sS Ssni + yA Sso r.. :st' c.. s
sSS. . = I.aH: i % p: . q:
:.SSic. t..dins room. .sii: Ssr%s:, s.S HSSslI
This apartment has lofty ysult.d r.ot. Gu:
riously dscCrstsd With Eoy. Of .hi.ld;shspss
sopY p ths ,Ssds., Of cong company o!sss:
sSss sq!%sa az Z, s q sSSSc. Il - sla
E.Ts .hG sSs q; s sih fs n
n.ns certain sssl.ps ScSs. 81 i've scs.S i , va:
act to BE- used &. for secular pu5po..s Hoysy.L
ic p: saa Win Il. .psr. .sS
same period The.. relies are now made fate
t.sion y IL. Eliss Ss,h.n an minstrel sai.ri..
:, Mrs. qour.ud has taken ADVANTAGE ef The
Is. ssutsd roof 70 set up her easel in *. min
strels ssllsr{ She Y not oPly an srtist but
own company and visit. all the charitable ig-
situations IN the neighborhood. playing In
hospitals, workh ousss, and lunstid asyluma
At one side OF the sale d'armss II greet
fireplace. where the poker 10 draEoon'q
sword, the shovel IL united to handle formed
OF q steel soabbard, and the peaceful hearth
brush 10 welded to . Toledo blade. Over the
fireplace 10 a cheerful collection Of pistole
buRles, and dassers. hanked By the Colopel'l
war-statned eeeoutrsments, and topped On
9Th the ear, Of the horse he rode at the battle
The spsrtms emit justines its claim TO being
called music room By the presence Of tive
grand pianos. large reed organ, and nu-
merous guitars. bsnjos, and msndolins. Az
for science. n on. corner q The scom hs9pgs
stands stand. the dTst phoncErsph r.. ttksn e that
Cpl; aoaIsud is always = hstsrogsnsous m.ss
the privilege OF taking part fifteen years ago.
In the yery first conversation ever held In
England ACROSS the wires Of telephone. Mrs,
gouraud has two grown sons. daughter OF
IL and two younger boys
During this season the Gouraude have oe-
cupied. In London. FIAT In whitehall court.
and have given Q series OF afternoon enter
tainmsnts which have attracted general attsn-
tion. The name for these companies was
inysnted By the Colonel. who called them
Vintage Kettledrums." to distinguish them
from Dir Henry Thompson's Octave Din
ners." Only twenty were supposed to be asked
for an afternoon and g. this number included
the most DISTINGUISHED literary. scientific. and
artistic people of London. an invitation was
regarded as . thing highly to be desired
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15
WELCOMED IN LONDON souHrK.

Kate DssGias WiEEis. the Writer. s.A Ars.
aesrsud.
Two American women who have become
wsll-known members Of London society are
Kate Douglas Wizgin and Mrs. Goursud.
Mrs. wiEgin. who. when she Is In New York.
lives at the Hotel Albert, has spent good deal
OF time In England during the last few years.
She IL tall and Observation-Disclosures. as full
Of grace as the noblest Of the We're do We're type
Of English women. and 10 always beautifully
gowned. She has seen a good many sides OF
life. Her ancestors were New EnRlandsrs who
rose to high distinction in Church and politics
She herself was born In Philadelphia. educated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15

article. ssd = by ~ ne ne.s ssesr4.As.
oheies bstwssn the two. ransls II siik or
velvet introduced on ether side 81 the trent Of
skirt make very sffsetivs and becoming
trimmins for short women. as 4 adds to their
Appearance Of height
pretty afternoon gown IL Of dull blue silk.
made with perfectly plain skirt, voluminous
sleeves, and simple waist fulled into the
belt In front A handsome cream lace edge
forms deep yoke in the back. and Il draped
across the front. fastening at one eide Of the
collar and also forms full basque below the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15

% iss f.tsSn. g W. bprc.p y fSiI.d.ipRi.
~. .s re money Turned ever T. "a Hsylum ieI
70 Be- mere obedisSt than ~ Nav. Hms,
lebaudy, who has an enormous fortune pro-
fessee eoeielistlo principles. She liyes In =
servant She has tried TO inculcsts the same
principles In her son. but has not succeeded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15

Another moire cape has simply still wide
cream lace. Single. doubls, and triple frilia OF
accordion plated net banded with satin rib
bon is another pretty fancy for . purely sum
bright cloth with inverted plaits in the back
may be quite a. useful In the daytime made
beaded and the box plated frill is edged with
jet Many OF the short capes which reach only
to the elbows arc cut circular and so full Tn at
when spread out they lie In q perfect circle.
The trimming Is all at the neck. where . yoke
may be formed OF let and outlined with FUZZY
ticsAbls popularity OF the little wrap IL that Il
increases In price as Il diminishss In size, 80
the woman who can build her own Is to be
enyied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15
ALL WOMEN LoTE III.

Dainty Uaasrwsar That h TsstsraIly
Tri..ed with Lace and Ribbons.
Dainty underclothinR has . subtle fascinA-
ton for most women that is quite beyond
the possibilities OF other articles OF dress. and
the nnsr the materials and the more sxpsn-
sive the trimmings tho more Irresistible It be-
comes. 1t follows In the wake Of fashion. and
changes n little In style every year. but for
tunately the changes are not so decided as to
necessitate an entirely new outfit before one IL
worn out as Is the case with outside gar
msnts. Fine materials. pretty lAcss. and en-
GroidsTies are me secret OF dH,aty SnasreIoth-
very hne. and consequently expensive. is not
Q ladylike distinetion In this branch OF dress.
psndsd In this direction, let II be put into the
quality rather than the quantity Of trimming.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15
TIE E-El,-h B.-Ak,rs..E.

Mrs. Giadstone's vacant place In the House
OF Commons has been occupied IS quickly as
that Of her husband. The corner seat so long
associated with her presence In the little
TAIlsd-ofi pen at the end OF the ladies' gallery
has been occupied several times By the future
Home "SscrstAryess." who. in company With
the COUNTESS spencer. sat out TIVE houLs o. de-
ilsh BaEhkirtssh aud even II she were only
half as clever as she Is said to be- she ought TO
produce human document" that would be
iatarsatinR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15

Sara Jssnnett. DUNCAN - the latest author
volume up-to-date society novel from her pen
Of the Frsnch foot is only q tradition. and thai
t. the Ansticsn woman belongs the palm 81
Lotta Crabtree will BE- In New York seen q
her way to her summer homo at Mount Arline-
ton. N. ]. She calls the place Attol Tryst the
nrst part OF which 10 her own name spelled
Nrs John Sherwood has had good many
amusing experiences since she organized the
Kind Word Employment Bureau. Hers II
Hhilsnthropy not Without DsEauisises: for pot
Ss.ss I Ms. ss.r~ %s kina Wosd 'H
The Princess Of Wales having expressed .
wish to have COPY Of the music Of Twelfth
Night" Mr.. DAILY had q special manuscript
copy prepared. illustrated with photographs
her Royal .Hishnsss was. In the Languages 81
the Engli1h s,p papers eraciously pleased to
A fresh story OF . pr inesss comes from VI
emma. Crown Princess stephanie and her lit
tie daughter. the Princess Elizabeth. were on
. country excursion and stopped to buy some
tSsy Ssr.a sses k.a no X
their pockets and. on learning this. the pru-
dent landlady refusedto trust them. although
the Prime Elizabeth assured her. with Hash
ing eyss. that they were honest people"
Channg dish classes are quite the proper
thing now. People who have endangered their
digestions By an undue attendance on Welsh
rarsbit parties are now looking out for some
other and less deadly form OF culinary enter
tainmeDt. Spring niEhts and cool summer
evenings. will AFFORD ample opportunities for
putting this learning into use, and the pros-
poet is that the channg hish will not be allowed
to accumulate any OF the rust OF disuss-
The following story mast certainly be about
the Empress Frederick. who a. . child was
literally Q princess among naughty little girls.
A little English princess was once carried on
board . yacht By . sailor who. a. he sat her
down.. said There you are. my little ladyr
The child. who did not Ike being carried,
I'm a, princess" Her mother said quietly.
You had , better tell the lind sailor thatySa
one some day"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15

tion Is made OF dull red crspon. trimms Cd with
narrow bands Of black satin. The full waist
has wide belt Of the same. and . deep
collarstte Of cream lace. each banded with
three rows Of satin. finished with small
bows This 10 pretty style for white
dresses and delicate eolors In or6pon. which
may be trimmed with narrow satin ribbon.
The full blouse waist which IL always in fash-
lon for children. - . useful style for wash ma
running across the upper part Of the waist or
coming down from the neck to the chest at
intervals, in the form OF q yoke. and one or
muslin quito dressy enough for any occasion.
Plain French twillsd hannels make very SEN
the mountains, while for older girls ohsviots
are more suitable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15

eiennes laes Ysndykes Of suipurs lace seA
Into material all around the neck form pretty
avisit.iv prsttv Is ,oot s az but tbsv az Sot
satisfactory for lapndry purposes. and sheer
nainsook Il considered the daintiest mate
rial for fine underwear
The latest silk pettieoats are Of shot noirs
sik, trimmed With Vendykss OF lace over silk
ruhieh and In some the seams are piped With
velvet Cambria underskirts are 20 be-
hounced and befrille with lace that they are
as expensive es those made Of the Richest
silk and aatin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15
rRErrr pRrss ron 4 onrrn.

TAs Fsshssus ns- Lassi. 1ivis Are Rsa.s-
tis-s 80 tss stgiss 80 Thsar Rissr-.
Childrsn's dresses are. with vsry few s7sep-
tens. little adaptations Of the modes Of their
sldsra but they occupy - much space IN the
realm Of fashion they must have their share Of
attention. Lace collars and wide hsrthss gain
new beauty when they sdorn gowns for the
little snss and with rsverr Of medinsd pro-
portions they form the principal decoration Of
chiidren's dresses. The effective little COS
tune for . child Of slx seen In the illustra-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15

Nine. Madeline Lemaire. the wsll-knoWn
French artist! says that flowers and women
have occupied all OF her attention ever since
she made her first sketch In their sunny rose
garden down in her beloved Provence. She
has gone from one to the other increasingly
for she finds q strange sympathy between the
two subjects. Concerning her art shs says
that she bears. In msasuIs, the same rslA-
ton to the decade OF the sixties that Jan Van
Beers does to the present day since both deal
with the fashions OF particular period.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15
r.sI.l E.pr...Isn T.uEA.

II seems that Ne have college Of beauty in
New York. Dyes. eOsmSties. and powders md
no place In the curriculum. but pupils are
taught how 10 regulate their features and
body. In sleeping. for Instance. they are
warned not to lie all huddled up without Sny
regard for aesthetic considerations. The effect
OF music or the features receives great atten-
ton. ard they are taught the proper iaelAl sx-
pressions for esrtaln emotions. There IL
slsAys an appalling thought In eehnseti9n
wf-h this lat branch Of learning What II =
fAiE graduate. Ike Little B0tteEeuD" With