davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-06

Jacket for a cloth or homespun gown shows a
cream silk facing embroidered with black ana
white silk.
Among the varied and latest aspects oil the
long coat is a model in beige cloth which win
applique embroidery on lace of the same color
forms a very elegant trimming ACCORDION
plated chiffon forms the lining tothe hlgh coliar
and irills down the front. one long coat Is made
of linenin the ecru tint and deliberately trimmed
with heavy lace of the same color. IL l. EN-
pire in style and quite elegant enough TO be
made OF more expensive material. some
thing useful in coats is the one ~ black taleta,
which hangs in full straight folds To Il ltlle
below the knees. Triple capes with a STITCHED
finish, fastened back at either side OF the 'front.'
with tabs OF pastel blue cloth and gold buttons,
give II "A very stunning effect with the pastel
blue silk lining edged down the front with rows
Of black velvet ribbon. Long coats 81 lawn
silk tucked from the Empire waist of lace to a
little below the knee where the tucSs are lett
loose To give n founce effect are charming.
There are all sorts and conditions OF capeS,
but the swell things III summer wraps is the long
and three-quarter length coats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-06
ETTOI FTTE or THE DANCE.


FROM me Lanes nome journal.
When n man Is presented ~ a young woman
at n dance h" usually says almost II once, May
| have the pleasure Of this dance"
After dancing and walking about tho rooms
two or. thrc" times the young man may take
the girl back to hcr chapcrpn and plead another
.ngaRpment-Oi hetHr. sh" suggests that he
TAX" ior to her place near her mother or chap
eron. The lady is the one TO first Intimate her
desire 10 stop dancing
II a man holds a girl too tightly Sh" should
drop her hand from his shoulder. 50 a. to bring
II between her partner ana herself. If b" DOES
not take the hint let her stop dancing az once
under some pretoNt 80 evident that he may
realize her displUdSurr or d~i~aUprUynl.
4 ChHUr ron should not h" lacking in personal
dignity nor should she dane" while her charge
j. uHuTovidrd with q partner.
\ girl should b" d~it"ntiv" to Ter mother or
her Chalsron. presenting Ter friends to her
and occasionally stopping ~ saY 4 few words.
- Both young men ana mll.ru~ should ho
careful 10 remember that their dancing en-
must be- kept.
\ gIrl must not refuse to dance with one
man under some prcicXt and then dance with
another. neither should ,h" ddnc" with tine
same man more than Two or n rec times.
\ Young man invited 10 a hoGs" 'ho'Id dance
~ cary ~ possible witu ~" daughters Of his
hostess, and pay them every ros,!b,"'HrtrntIon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-06
GO GET A new FACE.

The man who has n red nose and wants 70 Crt
rid Of II may do 50
The girl Whose hearts desire is a dimpI' can
have one made
Some unusual ~featural operation, arc I''-
formed ~ the John II Woodbury. Drr'ul'oIo-l-
cal Institute
lady who was quite stout ha, been grow Oh;
thin for past two wears, her face IS ~c'y'r.i
with wrinkles, th" skin on her uook Is loose art
tahDy, she l. going to ha," nor SKI mad" MA
and smooth again
m acoideu ilatt"ned 2 youut Iru~ nose,
and be IS 10 hay" a uc" hridr" Iut in II" restore
III" >hUp,, and while h" r- nhuul 70 h" also
wants his ears set back They T. OBJECT uNt
from his read al right aug,"s and hav" I.Ha''
been an "yrsUro 10 him he never know 'r,F
could be- Fixed 'i h" went 10 tie NuudIIrF
institute about h~ nO~o.
These operations nre readily performed ll"7
ar" pninlrS, and add Wu"N 10 tho sum i human
happiness
On" Department M Nopdhury- b. devoted -
oryra'iou~ ON III" fac" and features Nt'ITaI'
the surgeons hocOu" Remarkably expert
Thinks of the humiliation Of a duturlI"d ru =
and the grand results John II N0'ihIf' :
energy. xiii and perseverance, 10 $50 dvyr.ufr'E
that hrsuch Of d"rUatu.pgy that 90 correct =
and make II n Uatur" Intended j. now % GONE.
pHrltivolv simple matter. Full informant. rii
bupE on IA" SKIN, --Ip ana COwtI'NIru j. 'f''
to all who CuIi or writ" 'hc Institute, 20 Mt
."l ~ near SterU~
Wo0hburN's Facial soap and Cream are mad"
special, for the face and to cleanse and
purify the skin Of the human body. sud
everywhere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-06

In these red ioulards gowns is that they re-
CUR" very little lace for trimming, rs it seems
70 tax" away rath'r than add 10 the style. Mar
row velvet ribbon makes II pretty finish with
possibly a little lace tor thu bodice and a belt
and sash ends of soft plain silk. Bands Of
hatisto OF linen covered with rows Of stitching
or hons Of linen, set IN with an open hemstitch-
inE rs previously suggested. are especially
effective IN the red foulardS. since something
which tones down rather than eXagSrrateS
the effect of color gives the most style.
II there is one season Of the year when we'd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-06
From The Atlanta Journal.


: Judge Broyle,'s clerk called aloud, Clarence
Mason and Sally Simpkins.' Clarence stepped ny.
apretty we'll dressed. Intelligent looking darkey.
Then came Sally, "A soot-skInncd .ides,cpl il 2
Sally, switching her skirts and with a large.
loud hat tilted down in her face.
Clarence. said the Judge. Won are charged
with curSing this gIrl. What about ~"
sally broke in. lie did. Judge. dat he id.
He used TAX 10 me dat no gentleman would ray
to u colorcd Lady"
NO, III. ! never. Judge"
lie did, Dat he did hoored him. JUDGE
Well, said ia" Judge, what language
Judge, hi would make ne blush ter tell IT,
We'll, out with H. what did be- saw"
Judge, II would make YOU blush.
Clarence, what did Won .ay to her." tNs
Judge lmpati"ntly asked.
Il don't remember saving noihirr TINT would
make her blush. don't reckon | oOulc dol'.
sally fred M, turning a glare on Clarence,
and shouted Judge, he's n story. snl' III
tell YOU whnt h" said he called ne" r hot hah'.
Dat what h" called me. too, now
What abOut il, Clarence"
Judge, | never. Just called her a tcpid
infant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-06
PLIGHT or A FIRE COMPANY.
They Have q Nice House. but cant Use nv
Cart and Hose Ordered for Them.

John D.. Rockeleller's hose company mas
been provided by the village Of North larry
town with a hose house and "A few chairs. lh'y
want a hose cart and a hose. without which
no real fire company is supposed to he COM
pleto. The village trustees appointed u 'on'-
mit,ee and after due consideration IA house
was rented for the iremcn. When 'ho COM
many took possession there wa7 a celebration.
The trustees eulogi2ed tho members ana '"'o
Of their bravery in lighting the hre demon
The members, in turn, arose ana toid "H"'
a poor show a fire would have IN thelr nls'il'',
II was Il great occasion and the trustees ana
their friends went away shaking hands WIN
themselves and thinking how well the ihsur-
ance companies intere,tsi in Sleepy Hollow
The first cloud appeared on the horizon
when the company undertook TO "pull,on hDaii;
Mr.. Rockefeller bought tickets e. help wen
the receipts. and the ball might nave been a
social success had not some one called the
comrany the sleepy Hoe Company. mat
was too much. The ball wa- not n success,
aud at N" next meeting the memberS voted 10
change the nameto Columbia Hose Company.
They couldn't stand ridlcule. lie new name
was accepted without p%rote't Tom ne Hehlivr
bers. The residents took Il differently. lhey
liked the name Sleepy Hollow.
The trustee by resolution, bought the COM
pany $500 worth Of hose aud "A new hose cart
But they had no money TO lay for i. one
bright alderman aid We'll put Il before the
people aud they'll he only too glad To- yo'c the
money" His idea met with favor. The peo-
pie opposed the proposition and II was lost ny
eleven >vOte~.
The trustees are in a pickle. The cart and
hose are here and the creditors threaten sult,
The frcmra can't use them, 20 fheY nave formed
thomsclvc- into "A bucket brigade II is SAID
the frpmen have issued orders that each mem
Der sleep with "A BUCKET near his bed 80 a. TO
respond To an alarm without delay; Tho
members are undecided about their house.
Some think of opening a hotel and taking sum
mer boardrrS aud others think 1t would make
a GOOD clubhouse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-06
Mr.. MarkIe's Obiiginx Wife.
From The Buralo Commercial.

Louise Markln ia suing John g.. Markle for n
Judgment 81 separation on the ground of d.
counsel fees. The husband denies dnsar,i"U
and -wear~ that hs wife left him becau,e M.
wanted 10 move from the vicinity of Main
and Fer" streets, He claims that he * in doht'
that he Ia, nll he can do 10 support lums:lf and
his ilttcer-year-old daughter, and that hrs VIII,
j. comfortably provided for In opposing tho
motion for 1ljmOny. Mr. Marklc suh1itS Tho f,l-
lowing letter. which, he saws. he RECEIVED
through the mail from his wife
This Is 20 certify. hiatt. LOUISE Marble. the
legally Wooded wife OF John 9 MHrk,e, do here
~ permit my husband t. go where No plpn.e
drink what he y eas : and when he ulca-ce. md
! furth"rmore permit him TO kn- y AMI enjoy Tho
COMPANY ~ any lady or ladies he ,r.s IN. rs I
know he is a good Judge. want him 10 eniov
life. as he will te "A hong time dend
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-06
Hc Has New 5'oon Spells.


Tho Investigation mad" by Humane Inspector
Wilson In III" case q; Edward Kennedy. the
colur,d man found bound hand and foot 10 A
stah" IN the rear Of hi fathers home. 1918 A.
bury street. hrs brought to light a strange co.,
di'iOu
Edward Kennedy va born an idiot He il
llrnl"-n iulll a ne" moon apprHr- ~ the SKY
J men HI, uii'i hAtlTr h""o'It. d"m"ulacal, md
b. onu only b" controlled hl lo.lg nightly
botUd Hi new ,ouu spells n. hi- rrfher
calls them, hHyN Increased IN v.OIo. g.. and dur
Htiun daring NJ ,a.' .sW vcqr.. and IA father
n North carolina r'Cro. feared h"nout! IN no
family hy 'h" Sudden ondrEr IN dom"auo IL
wa for Nj, r"G. q taut Edward va. placed "a
hO.tlF"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-06

In nj the waist in the back. One deep-shaped
founce II on n new foulard cow attached
10 the upper skirt with one row Of lace insertion
two inches wide, through the centre Of which
black velvet ribbon less than an inch wide II
run. The insertion has a waved edge forming
it, own finish. Six ealloon aud embroidery
are both used for the sam" purpose, The lace
insertion with the velvet run through Is eN-
tremely pretty heading on accordion plaIted
nounce In n pink dlmity gown the skirt being
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-06

cred, and the piQu6s. which with this SHY gloss
resemble poulins. While there j. nothing es-
pecially new In materials, there IS an occasional
novelty not shown early in the season. some
variations IN design Of The eolian cloths in
brocaded patterns are seen hut quite the pref
test Of all is the pam" meteor, a six ard wool
material with 4 most wonderful sheen and
soft and plablc n the thinnest yaHing. II
comes in two qualities. The better Of these
costs ST. a yard, hut il is double width and 10
al apI caranc"s perfectly uncrushGble Among
the rcw poplin wcnves Of silk and wool fabrics
il on" with a narrow satin cord stripe all in
one color which is very eN Elective.
The canva, vcilinEs are really the most
generally popular materials among the wool
fabrics, and have sold more readily than any
other one kind, The finer vr.ings and silk
and wool berGGeS come in a close second White
berhgcs and ycihng- nrn in great demand for
summer gowns and especially for graduation
dresses which are trimmed with pIai tings Of
white chiffon and white satin ribbon. White
chiffon used for a scarf with ends and ~royoltes "a
very effective arranged with u ro~ette at one side
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-06

fchu gives a very picturesque finish 10 this little
jacket, or YOU may have n soft scarf caught AT
one side of the arm seam well M toward the
shoulder, carried across TO the front and tied
in one knot. Whether your gown is Of hca1v
linen or sof'est mousscine ii is made with
a bolero, The daintiest little bolero for a
thin gown il made Of tucked mousscline coc-
ereds with lace and finished around the edge
with a narrow mousscline lrill edged with lace.
Tucked bolcrOs Of foulard silk are also finished
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-06

From ne PhhGd,phta Worth American.
H~ewson-ioung NJ DnIcy was in to-day to
Mrs. Hewson- What did Won saw
Hewson-i told him you were in charge Of the
finances OF the family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-06

quite plain above this. The edge of this fiounce
is finished with a tiny truch Of black gauze
ribbon. The almost universal tuck Of black
is quite AS conspicuous among the would-be
wash gowns as on any other material, rrecluding
every possibility Of the simple laundry process
Of cleansing.
Every kind Of "A thin gown is made with n
bolero If YOU like; in tact this littlc Jacket DOM
mates the bodice TO such an extent this season
that il seems TO be cyeryw here. Yet reports
from over the water tell rs that the bolero is GO
INK out and ere long VIII be %slIpplan'ed by the
close-ftting bodice with a short coat finish like
a riding habit at the back. Whatever may
materiali2e later. it is evident that the bolrro
reigns supreme just at the moment. A small
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-06

Coiored batitr, checked, striped and plain
T. used for petticoats, trimmed elaboratelv
with lace. These are recommended aS much
cooler than silk for summer wear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-06

side. Another prominent feature IN trimming
il the abundant Use Of gold braid. gold lace
edges for n finish on tho collars and sleeves.
and Wild gold galloon, with n narrow band
Of velvet for belts and cuffs on the dainty Nm
der sleeve.
A novel effect in tho war ~ contrast II Tho
nse ~ linen with foulGrd SIX. For example,
n duh blue and white fo,ll0rd is trimmed with
folds or hens Of blue linen matching the silk
In color and cmhrold'ycd with black and whita
siln. Narrow hens II linen set on with an
open-work stitch Of silk are very effective on
the fOulard gowns, Alternating folds 81 silk
and linen make n stylish skirt trimming, n
fancy which seems To- have DEVELOPED III" pos
sibility of using three different materials In
this way. Something unique in m" list ~
unusual combinations y the use Of whit" tat
feta silk in stitched bands on a dainty gown.
They finish nj! the edges, are a little moro than
an inch wide and m" stitching il Of tho same
color which prevails in the design.
Cotton and linen fabrics are To be very much
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-06

Sailor hats Of Sumatra strnw are one ofthe
novelties. khaki.colorrd sailors with black
or red bands are favored by English girl,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-06
NINE. GARDNER.

Latest Frerch NIgrenDc Corset
MADE TO ORDER NJ
G.yrs he trrms strii-h' front ant '"N Tue 80
docs NOT tuCEri-'f Ho vast W"t.u"' Wou's.
our FOODS are nm ytr.tlly admitted - be ~ "a.
pc nor stylr. n. fuish and w@prEmur4h y
PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED
81 - 2I>I ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-06

Spiders silk" is one Of the nc.x materials
10 he shown NJ the Paris Expositio ion. Made
from the webs Of the Madagascar ~pider II is
very thin and suitable only for nccktie-. rIch-
irgs and hat trimmings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-06

OF taste fully appreciate that they must make
this distinction a. To conditions in their en-
yiroumrnt in order to insure unqualified sue
cess in their costume. ON" point OF advantage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-06

Beautiful ribbons made of soft glossy silk
are brocaded with velvet floral designs in tho
natural ColOr~ ta'2e ribbOn~ with satin
spots and cashmere printed silk ribbons a,a
special features IN the ribbon dcIartucit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-06
FRILLS OF FASHION.

TaNr,a silk Eton coats in either black or
white are a very distinctive feature of fashion
this season. 4 similar coat in black taiieta
put in an appearance more than a year AGO
but il wus then a novelty of course, while now
II is a very evident mode These little coats
are tucked all over, or trimmed in various
ways with stitched bands. and completed
with an embroidercd batjstc collar and revers.
They will he very much worn later on, with
the thin gowns whenever an outside wrap
is needed, and they are considered especially
swell with the piQue skirts and silk blOuSos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-06

This sort Of skirt is gathered across the back,
and sometimes a group Of tucks is stitched
down on either hip. Thin wool materials for
travelling gowns are also made up in this way
with two shaped rufles wider at the back than
In front. Narrow knife p~laltings Of silk ara a
pretty finish for the cloth l~lounces. The most
elegant Of all the flounced skirts ia the one with
lace flounces. either one deep founce or two
narrower ones shaped to fl the foundation
skirt 40 that there are no gathers at all. and
yet they hang quite full.
lnsettings of lace are the prevailing feature
of trimming thin gowns and all sorts of de-
signs are carried out. Insertions Of lace in
squares, diamonds, circles and oblong divisions
can be purchased, and easily detached TO form
different designs. Lace and mcking nre the
principal part OF many Of the new thin gowns,
and a combination Of laces on one gown Is not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-06
4 white pianH skirt made with two inverted

nIoi, ~, ~ Eoct ana inrnc"nt ~" ,i'u
j. trimmed down each seam with a ,titChad
band of the piqne and three Of the sanr bands
around above the hem. An Eton jacket ~
Embroidery covered with n lattice work Of
stitched band j. worn with this ~kirt
over an embroidered blouse. The -lcryc,
fall only a little below the elbow where they
flare and turn back IN cuffs matching the collar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-06

unusual. Two kinds ara very often employed,
black Chant,lly and white valenciennes being
one Fashionable" combination. and Clunv and
glIpurs or French point another. \ deep
straight founcr tucked IN vertical lines half
way down from TN" top either in groups or
evenly all around IS very pretty for dlmlty or
gnndic. and mOusScline gowns. and may
be- finished AT the hem with two narrow lace
ed yed ruffics, with a lace insertion so in above
the hem or directly on the edge. Nuns veu-
ing- arc made with the derp lounceS either
tucked around above the hem or piped on both
edges with lowered taIrta silk. The upper
portion Of these iounced skirts is tucked in
vertical groups. or striped with insertion down
the front and sides, but invariably gathered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-06

cination which is irresistible and quite differ
ent from the creations for any other season.
Fancy can run riot on summer gowns, and ex-
Quislte taste is revealed in a great measure this
season in the materials as well as the modes
of making.
For all thin, semi-transparent fabrics the
tucked skirts are vastly more becoming and
elegant in every way than the plain close-nt-
ting models which dominated the realm OF
skirts last season. The carefully fitted hips
are as much a feature of skirts now as they were
then. but in all the gauzy materials the tucks
and %shirrings soften tho lines with most charm
Ing results. Flounced skirts are in evidence
and well worth some consideration, since they
do not follow the lines Of the old-time models.
Rufies around the hem are the ~prettiest finish
Tor dimitles and muslins OF all kinds. and there
may be two, three or five II they are narrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-06

In hats, beige tinted ~traws are very ropu-
lar and Cau2e or tulle with one very LARGE rose
noddinG a, one side is n ~favorite trlmminC
Ecru tulle on n pure white straw with one i'm
mcnse rose Of blue or pink AT one side is charm
ing Tuscan straws in open work designs
are much worn, and crinoline braids, form
many n dressv touue. altcrnated with folds
of chiffon or crepe. white strawS are dyed
TO match the eNaCt shade Of the costume, and
yet all the pretty hight shades seey 30 hc rep
resented in the new straw mats. Rather wide
brimmed sailor hats arc almost universally
trimmed with n scarf around the crown, and
a huge rosptte bow NJ one side. This j. vari-
Ou-Iy made Of soft tafe,a ribbon, Of gan2e
panne velvet and tullr. and can be purchased
IN the shops all ready for use. White panne
with black polka dots makes y vc'y stylish
rOsctte and scarf, and several different pastel
shades of ribbon are used in its construction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-06

II there can he a rage for any one item Of
dress it is cNemplifed this season in the era
watts. They are on nearly every gown in some
form and confront You in ia" shops in formi-
dable hattalionS which defy description. II
~sufices, however. to say that This element
Of neck nSinGS is n feature not 10 be ignored
and any little fancy, within the limits Of good
taste, which YOU can originate by way Of nov
city is sure 10 add chic to your gown But
there is such = howild"rlng variety already
that novelty seems 10 be- out Of the question.
The narrow band li'tlemore than an inch wide,
made Of SILK and panne of different ColorS and
covered with row. Of stitching is very elective
II is mnda with pointed end like the one shown
in the illustration and finished win three Nhito
silk taSSels Another feature Of ncckwen
i th- elegant clasp which holds the ends in
place where they cross at the neck band.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-06

Renal sance lace braid is used as n tr,mmiry
for silk waists, ,cwcd on in n straight line ho-
I wceA group Of tuck and for wash Dire So
in a trelliS design.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-06

TELIIH
LADIES' TAILOR.
l2-IA West 15tn 81. Near B'way.
Tailor Made Suits 10 Ordss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-06
Airy, Fascinating Styles for
Summer Wear.
NOVELTIES FOR The BRIDE.
Changes in Wedding Modes and
Models for the Trousseau.

settinx x Of Lace Much Used for Trimming
Variations OF the Fiounced skirt - All
Kinds OF Thin Gowns Made with Boleros
Novel Color Combinations Cotton and
Linen Fabrics to Be Much worn This
Summer = Canvass veiiings Very Popular
Fancy waists and Long Coats.
The campaign Of dress is well under way
now that the spring fashions are established
once more; but ii is really the coming OF sum-
mer that brings unmitigated JOY to all woman
kind. Delicate light and airy gowns mark the
bne Of distinction with a certain ethereal fas-
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-10-25

The Great and only Hermann
comes to the Opera house Tuesday
night, Oct. 30th, in his magnificent
exhibition of magic. The critical
theatre goers of the United States
have long since endorsed the marvel
ous work Of the Great Hermann and
it is safe to say that as an entertain
er in magic. occult phenomena and
sensational illusions his standary is
absolutely secure as being the fore
most purveyor of this style of enter
tainment on the American stage.
Novelties in magic are as essential to
success as in the field of the drama
and it is probably to this one fact
that Hermann always presents so me-
thing new and startling, something
that starts the tongues to wagging in
the cities he visits, as well as to the
marvellous dexterity with which these
feats are performed that much of his
phenomenal success is due.