davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-24

from the Detroit Free Press.
The girl with nudy hair and a shirt waist was rod
ing over the signs on the soda fountain.
"You have vanilla, have you ~ she said.
Yes, miss" the young man answered..
"Have you any pineapple! =
ANY quantity OF II. miss"
"Have you raspberry"
Yes, miss"
IL wonder IL a sarsaparilia wouldn't be nice. Have
you sarsapariila ?"
by the gallon, miss"
"You have nectar and peach and banana and all
the other fruits. | suppose
Every one of them. miss"
Have you any chocolatef'
"No. I'm sorry. but we're ont OF chocolate. There
has been such a demand that we ind IL almost impos-
sblc to keep enough on hand"
oh. dear. I'm so sorry! I have been thirsty fos
some chocolate soda water all day. But It doesn's
matter There is another drug store down the
street"
And she was gone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-24

cut out Of some handsome embroidery on silk or
grass linen. II the jacket is plain. a snowy col
lar and revers of embroidery are a pretty
addition. Plaid silks are very effective for
vests and revers for this sort of gown. with the
wide black belt for n finish; or the revors and
collar may be OF the plaid and the rest of some
pretty shot silk or tucked and laCe-trimmed
muslin. This combination makes n navy-blue
mohRir gown very stylish. Another idea for a
dark blue gown is a bright green cloth collar
and rcvers which extend into a band down
either side of the jacket, plainly stitched on the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-24
US.

some Novel Ways OF Serving the Delicate
Vegetable Now In senson.
In the medical world there seems to DO a great
difference Of opinion ast the value OF asparagus
as a food. French doctors recommend its free
use by people Of sedentary habits, and use the
root extensively In kidney diseases. It is also
claimed that asparagus Is good for dropsy. but
should not be eaten by persons troubled with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-24

From the Pueblo Com rerc;dI AdVertiser.
on Saturday afternoon a Paia romance was nip,ei
In the bud Because OF the opposition OF the gI-' =
parents a young Portuguese couple eloped and wcps
10 the priest TO be married, but he refused to perform
the ceremony until the bride donne1 shoes ami no
siery. After these articles OF dress had been o talned
and the rites were about to proceed In rushed the
irat' father, and the marriage is still to be consuns
mnted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-24

ths centre of the ice plates were lemons. cut in
mented with a bow of pink baby ribbon.
Dreamed shrimps were served In delicate yellow
shells. An ice basket held u yellow rose Of
frozen cream, and on the elegant Royal
Worcester plate upon which the basket was
served lay. n Cathgrlne Mermet rose. with Its
beautiful foliage.
At a dinner to celebrate n silver wedding the
table was oval in shape and large enough for
twenty-five guests. The guests found their
places by means OF large square cards ut each
cover, upon which, beneath the silvcrcd mono
gram OF tho hostess, the names were plainly
written. Tho white satin damnsk cloth was
covered with n soft silvcrY fine net. which Nns
not laid fiat, but arranged IN lilluwy ful,is aud
little heaps here ana thcre all uyur the table,
leaving only a margin. for plates .nul r%li.a,..
The eduo OF the net WA outlined with u
vine OF smilax and wink md white
sweet peas. In the centre OF the table was
large silver bowl filled with sweet peas. At each
side part way down the table were two silver
bowls smaller IN aizc md filed with tho same
fragrant flower. which had been the table decor
alton at the first wedding. -Four ANTIQUE silver
cRndelabrA were the only other ornaments ON
the tnblc. A souvenir OF the occasion lay beside
each plate In the form Of u hcart-shaprl silver
bonbon box, on the covero which was engraved
the monogram Of tho bride and bridegroom OF
twenty-five years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-24
Before Leaving for the
COUNTR

AIDES are cordially Invited to inspect our stock Of
Pretty Natural Curly Hangs, Fine
Long Wayy switches or Convent Hair.
Half Wigs, Camille, ana Victoria Waves in
eray or white hair or any odd shade, positive OF the
finest quality, A visit TO our establishment viii con.
vino, you that we have tho Largest nni Rest
Equipped HnIrani Toilet BAZAAR America.
our conmodious Hair Dressing farlors And Sales
rooms cooled b. electricity, A few Monte Christie
Toilet Preparations that have become famous through
their wonderful efficacy, COcOauut Rain for the
complexion. TuTLIsh Rose Leaves for lips aud
ace. Magic ToRiC ana FnIrY Foam shampoo,
prcscTyes aud brautlhcs the hair. N%elOutino Face
Powder softens the skin. giving II a yelyety appear.
auce. Hair Dyes. The nnrst In tie world; appl ed
once you Will Lse NO other.
L. SHA ",
- wIIArH ST. - DOORS BELOW
AACT'sJ. N. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-24

wherever It Is possible, ana there are tabled
basques, reyers, and collars on many OF the new
gowns. a third gown, very odd Rud striking In
style, Is OF white serge, The waist has a corse-
let belt Of the serge, with full short basque en-
Lroidered in nayy-blue silk cord. A scarf Of
black and white silk ILLS in the front, and the
Figaro jacket is Of uayy-hluo faced cloth,
with tabbel epaulets on either shoulder
and u iatot OF uavy-blue and white
chiffon down either side Of tho front.
The approved yachting Jacket is made of blue
serge, double breasted, and finished with white
braid and gilt buttons. Still another yachting
gown Of the same blue serge Is effectively orna-
mented with anchors embroidered In white and
blue. and the collar, fucings, cuffs and vest are
of white cloth. White piQue and grass linen are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-24
How Wooden Plate. Worked.

from nrenttsh Century Cookery.
she became tired OF housekeeping and dish WASHING
so she bought wooden plates. which could be throws
away after ustng; then her husband grew tired u
housekeeping and would not come home to dinner,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-24

used for these accessories, and they are easily
made adjustable so they can BIO laundered.
Among the other gowns Of linen, plque. and
towelling il one Of ecru duck which IL extreme
iy stylish. made with n plain skirt and coat
worn over n full vest OF pale blue silk trimmed
with crosswisc bands OF ecru openwork en-
broldcry. The skirts OF all these heavy cotton
and linen gowns are made without any lining,
and i've yards is considered ample fulness at
the bottom. unless they nave the broad box.
plnit effect In front, which some prefer.
Materials for the thinner gowns, which work
such n trans formation In the summer girls mp
pearance IN the evening, como IN greater variety
than ever. and although tho most elegant are
made very elaborate and expensive by silk
Innings and lace trimmings, very pretty dresses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-24

this seASon OF the year. and the summc girl.
with a full-fiedged outfit. including yachting,
tennis, Rolhng, and bicycle gowns. will soon
roign supreme at the popular summer resorts.
She Is the bright particular star around which
all the festivities revolve. Her more serious
sister may have all sorts OF exalted ideas
of q mind above clothes and give herself
up to the moro elevating themes OF life
with all the zest OF II colleE bred enthusiast
during the winter: but If she appears at n
fashionable summer hotel without the required
and correct style ofdress she will have to invest
herself with more moral courage than the
average woman possesses or she will never walk
the length of the veranda without n surpris-
inGly new appreciation of her own imperfec-
tions.
II is not expense so much rs IL is thought that
produces the needed outfit for a summer cam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-24

jacket. These little coats will DO especially
fashionable later in the season. and they
nro an extremely pretty addition TO tho
commonplace shirt waists 80 generally
worn. one jaunty style OF Eton coat
IS made without sleeves, and plated drnped
cpaulets. which fall over tho shirt waist
sleeves, finish IT at tho armholes. Boleros
are one Of the distinctive features of tho latest
street gowns in Paris, and canvas Examines and
mohairs are made up with this little Jacket, cut
very short and often rounded up the middle OF
the back to a point, showing tho wide draped
belt OF black satin below. The bolero is made
OF the material like tho skirt. and trimmed
around the edge with braid or the whole Jackets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-24

before they nre hulled and not afterwarh. AS
many do. and then wonder why they are solt
and water-soaked
An effort Is being made to do away with tho
wedding shower OF rice. Tiny. soft pink and
white waters. a kind Of CONNECTION, are nov
made and done up In siivery cornucopia-
shaped baske cts to take Its place. But why nos
use fowers2 A petal shower Is far more poe't-
cal and pleasant in every way. At the in -,
weddings TO come, what a pretty idea II won.d
be to supply the guests with dainty baskets
filled with mixed flower petals. which may he
shuwered upon the happy pair when they leave
for their honeymoon.
To detect oleomargnrIne from genuine butter
q small portion OF each is melted in proper re-
ceptacles. in which common cotton wicss are
inserted and lighted. These will burn freely.
The odor OF the smoke arising from the olr,'-
margarine is repulsive and nauseatinR. while
that from the butter is faint and inoffensive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-24

pie gauze is another pretty material for dressy
gowns. White batiste, striped with black, and
made up over yellow silk and trimmed with
black lace and yellow ribbon. Is very effective.
One novel idea this season is tho use OF striped
silks for the lining Of plain white Swiss and
orHandie gowns trimmed with black lace inser-
tions and cdgInGs, and finished with ribbons to
match the color in the striped lining.
Innings are n special feature OF this seasons
gowns, and they are chosen with care, whether
the gown Is OF wool or transparent gauze. The
navy-blue canvas gown shown is made over
green silk. Narrow folds OF black satin with
bows trim the skirt, malachite glase silk forms
the front Of the bodice, and this is trimmed with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-24

paigh. and the girl with n small dress allowance
can appear quite as up to date as her more
prosperous companions II she brings her mind
and good taste to bear on the subject. Tho
coat and skirt style of dress prevails in all tho
palmer and some Of the dressy gowns, and
with three or four well.made costumes OF this
sort. a variety Of pretty waists and vests, and
some simple gowns for evening wear. she Is
fairly we'll equipped for the season. 1t Is ap-
propriate costumes, not the number OF changes.
which count to her advantage In the we'll
dressed side OF fashion. Many striking and
effective contrasts are wrought out with the va
riety in vests. which transform the simple coat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-24

Ceilings which have become blackened by the
smoke from lamps or gas may be easily cleaned
10y washing them with cloths wrung out Of
water in which some soda has been dissolved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-24
HER OUTING OUTFIT.
Costumes for Which the Sum.
mer Girl Will Find Use.
THE QUESTION or EXPENSE,
New Ideas and Changes in Old
Styles That Are Now
In Fashion.

Ths summer Girl with - Fall Outht OF Cos
TUNES for Outdoor Sports the Bright
Particular star. Around witch tho Fcs-
siviu.s NJ summer Resorts Revoivc-
Variation. or tbe Coat and Skirt style
or Dress-v.iue OF the Vest In Providing
v.riety-TsohtinG Gowns-The styles In
Jaskets-Gra Linens and Other Light
Materials which Arc In Innings
q Feature Of tho Fashions This Season
somo Novelties Among the Bodices.
since outdoor sports have become the ruling
sisment Of fashionable life in summer, distinc-
tive costumes suited to their various and special
needs take front rank In the world OF modes at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-24

made Of duck linen, plque, and Russian crash.
and the coats Of all these gowns either have a
basque frill four inches deer and half loose fronts
with Wide pointed revers and square collars, or
arc made In some form Of Eton, Houave, or bolero
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-24

4 mall brass rod is the best thing TO slide
muslin sash curtains upon, but II IL Is not con,
venicnt 10 get a rod, IA heavy picture wire is an
excellent substitute. az IL can be draw tightly
across the window, and will not sag, as a piece
OF tWIne would.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-24

\ fcw grains Of salt spriDkled on the coffee
before adding the water brings out and i'm
pToyCs the flavor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-24

The opinion OF a well-known medical man on
the subject OF wheeling Is this; The amount
Of iron in a modern bicycle, combined in drug
form and given 20 a person run down in health,
would require months to produce tho desired
tonic effect, \ bicycle, judiciously ridden. will
do IL in u few weeks"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-24

Panama hats trimmed with morning glories.
daisies. clover, hawthorn blossoms, and llacs
are among the useful things in millinery this
season, ana they are very pretty with thin
gowns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-24

Every woman has a furtive desire to keep her
youthful looks as long rs possible, and, accord
ing to one exponent of tho secret of eternal
youth" it seems a verv simple thing to accom-
plish. Interest in life. excitement, something
10 do which keeps the mind active. and n rrrtnin1
carelessness Of temperament are the leading
essentials beside which careful eating and
drinking and regular habits are of very little
Importance Activity accompanied by late
hours and irregular habits "a living Is better
than a ~listlcss, stagnant life II there is any viz
tue In this theory OF youth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-24

Strawberries. like all delicate fruits. are
easily bruised aud should DO handled carefully.
Always remember 70 rinse them Ia cold EAtSs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-05

II I get through the campaign with
whole skin 1 shall remember that L
am a deputy and then many people
will be restored to their proper. places"
Two hundred deputies have arrived
In Rome since yesterday and the
greatest animation is manifested in
the Hobbies Of parliament, where the
disastrous defeat and the resulting
acute phase in the political situation
are food for amending discussions.
1t is believed difficulty in finding a
successor may lead to Premier Crispi
remaining in Office
The arsenal at Turin will turn out
sixty mountain guns. 1t is hoped that
those can be delivered by the end of
April.
In addition to the towns which have
already been mentioned as the seats
of disorders today and yesterday there
was disorderly demonstrations at Ma
pies, Brescia, Palermo, Catania, Flor
ence, Venice, Hassarf ana numerous
other towns.
Troops have been consigned to the
barracks OF the Quirinal.
Demonstrations have occurred be-
tween democrats and monarchists, and
fighting in the streets resulted. The
university has closed on account of the
disorderly propensities of the students
and many arrests have been made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-05
Young Gains Three votes.

The counting of ballots in the
Thompson VS.. Young quo warranto
case resulted yesterday in a gain Of
two votes by Young and a gain of one
vote by Thompson in the municipal
box at poll 1 Second precinct, Salt
Lake city; a gain of three by Young
at poll 2 municipal box. Second pre-
cinct, Salt Lake city; a gain Of two
by Young on recount of state box at
poll 2 Second precinct, Salt Lake city;
a gain of two for Thompson on re-
count of state box poll g. Second pre-
cinct, Salt Lake city, a gain of two for
Thompson and a gain of one for
Young in poll municipal box Second
precinct, Salt Lake city; making a net
gain for Young on the days count Of
three votes.
Since the count has begun Thomp-
son has gained fourteen votes and
Young ten, making a net gain for
Thompson UP to date Of four votes
There are about ten or twelve bal
lots which the referee has not passed
on, about half Of which were offered
by Young's counsel and the others
by Thompson's friends. These ballots
are mutilated, partly scratched and
so forth so that it is hard to decide
whether they should be counted or
thrown out altogether.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-05

NEW. YORK. March "A special to
the World from Havana says: Cap
tain General Weyler. the commander
in-chief, said yesterday: IT have no
information from the government at
Madrid upon its views, and will not
therefore discuss a subject of such ex-
tremely delicate diplomatic import
ance.
81 will say, however, that a nation
which [ always thought to be friendly
to Spain has taken steps through its
congress to- recognize as honorable
enemies, who burn, steal, and destroy;
who hang a peaceful citizen for at
tempting to pursue his lawful business
che referred to the case of Ulacia,
who was hanged by insurgents at
Tivotivo).
Il cannot understand the sentiments
which led the United States congress
to do what it has done. If recognition
Of belligerency is formally declared
American property will lose the legal
rights of protection by my soldiers it
now enjoys. There are extensive
American interests here and if the
United States recognizes the rebels
they relieve my government and my
self from responsibility"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-05

ROME, March 4.-Further details were
received tonight concerning the defeat of
the Italians at the battle Of Adowa and
they tend to confirm the most alarming
reports circulated, although +he exact
number Of men killed is not yet an
nounced.
General Baratieris force consisted of
sixteen battaIions of white troops Qtal-
ians), six battalions of native troops and
twelve batteries of artillery.
Since the defeat, no news has been re-
ceived from General DiaDormlda's brig
ade, which was composed Of several
white battalions and Jour batteries of
Generals Albertone and Arinondi and
their brigades are also missing, and 1t
Is believed they have been annihtlated.
1t is almost impossible to describe the
state of excitement N Rome this even
ing and no such scenes have been wit
messed since the occupation of this city
by the italian troops. The whole popuil,a-
ton seems to be in the streets and the
entire police force az veil as the troops
Of the garrison are on duty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-05
B. s Q MISREPRESENTATION.
NEW YORK, March 4.-The World
tomorrow will publish he following:

NEW YORK, March 4.-The World
tomorrow will publish &he following:
Within a few days formal announce
ments will be made that the reorgani-
cation of the Baltimore 81 Ohio road
is in the hands of Morgan & Co, and
that the plan for the rehabilitation of
the property will be drawn up by the
firm. On Thursday last President
CoWen and the directors of the road
were here in search of $1,500,000 re-
quired for obligations falling due on
Saturday. Arrangements to s4cure this
amount, which they believed could be
depended upon, fell through, and at IL
O'clock Saturday. when business for
the day was over, there was no cash
on hand to meet the interest due on
March 1. There was nothing to do but
give up and a messenger ran for the
Office of Alexander & Green. Mr.. c.
e. Deming of the firm joined President
CoWen OF the Baltimore & Ohio Presi-
dent E. R. Bacon of the Pittsburg &
Western and other directors of the de-
faulting road. They took a special 20
Boston. On the train the papers were
drawn UP to submit to the judges,
who were waiting on Geographic or
ders to name the receivers. Mr.. Dem
ing kept on to Pittsburg to act there.
Mr.. Green, who was in st. Louis, was
wired to hurry UP to Chicago and make
application in the city. President and
Receiver Cowen was in town yesterday
to arrange details in regard to reor-
ganization. The papers drawn up will
give Mr. Morgan absolute charge. For
ty dollars per share is named as a pos
sSble figure for the stock assessment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-05
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

The Brazil government has declined
an offer from Rio de Janetro bankers
of a loan of f1,0OO,00O $4,000 OOO to
counterfeit the fall of exchange.
Republican conventions were held in
the six congressional districts Of Ar
kansas yesterday. Mckinley delegates
were elected without exception, thus
giving the Ohioan a solid Arkansas del
egation in the st. Louis convention.
The Iowa suppression of intemper-
ance committee has decided to report
the bill allowing the manufacture of
LIQUORS in Iowa The bill operates on
the lines of the Mulct law, requiring 60
per. cent of the voters in the cities or
counties on the petition of consent to
manufacture.
The Clan-Na-Gaels of Boston and yicin-
fty commemorated the 11Sth birthday an
niyersay of Robert Emmett by an enthu-
siastio celebration in Music hall last
night. The chief feature. was an address
by Hon. John w. Golf, recorder of New
York city, ON THE Life and Character of
Emmett"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-05

WASHINGTON, March 4-The state
ment by the Associated Press OF the
views of the administration on the CUES
ton of recognizing the Cuban belllger-
ents created great interest in the mouse
today. Several members who are en-
thusiastic for Cuba suggested that the
resolutions should be reconsidered and
changed from concurrent to joint reso-
Iutions so that President Cleveland
would be compelled to sign them or
veto them, but this proposal was dis
couraged by the leaders in foreign az
fairs. 1t is pointed out that the admin
istration practically holds the same po-
sition that President Grant maintained
during the ten years rebellion. Most
of the constitutional authorities com
cede that recognition is an executive
act, so that the friends of the resolu-
ton find little ground for hope that
recognition will be extended until the
insurgents win a decisive victory or
materially change their plans Of cam
paign and government. Members of
the foreign affairs committee say that
congress has done all that is in its
power in expressing by the medium of
resolution its convictions upon the poll
cy which the government should pur-
sue Mr. Adams of Pennsylvania,
chairman Of the subcommittee which
investigated the resolution, says that it
is an erroneous statement that the in
surgents do not hold territory nor main
tain a government. They have, he says,
actual possession of most Of the is
land and the central government, while
not established in any city, has head
quarters in the mountains. In addition
they have in every province of Cuba
officers similar to the French projects
who collect the taxes in the provinces.
It was true, he said. that newspaper re-
ports from Havana show that the in
surgents have been losing ground late
". but he pointed out that the facili-
ties for gaining authentic information
by the newspaper correspondents are
much narrower under General Weyler's
administration than they We're under
General Campos and the correspondents
can no longer visit the insurgent forces
as they did before.