davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04
IArRea Gut Glass Vase.
From the Phiiadeiphia Press.

From the Philadelphia Press.
The largest piece Of cut glass in the world
a vase az tall rs q man and as brilliant in
every part as the finest small piece. has just
been completed in this city and will be shipped
In a few days TO the st. Louis exposition.
where II will be placed in the industrial art
display.
The vase il S feet a.. inches in height
and every inch Of II Is perfectly worked in
upbursts. chrysanthemums and beaded and
no+ched effects that shed prislnatie rays OF
briIlianee and lustre. The sunbursts on
the star are too large to be designated by
that usual cut glass term, 80 they have been
given a new name. the Louisiana Purchase
star. o ooo
on the vase, which required turning II 2OO. 900
times The vase weighs 200 pounds, IL WAS
produced by nine men. who spent 900 work.
ins hours OH it,. The man who made the blank
is feet inches tall. A shorter man could not
have handled the great piece OF glass. Twenty
blanks were turned out before perfect one
The remarkable brlliancy Of the vase Ia
caused BY the fusnx in the glass OF 10 per
cent, more lead than u ordinarily used. The
vase ia several times larerf than the previous
greatest piece Of cut glass. completely dwarf
Ing H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04

extremely high rents For instance. one
great drawback is q certain section Of the
building law which prohibits housekeep-
Ing Observation-Disclosures as they are
higher than seven stories, whereas an apart
mont hotei can be run up twenty stories
or more .......
then. under no circumstances may q
side street fath ouse be- taller than Che
width Of the street and half as much again.
A good many people don't know this.
Now, there can be no question that .
ten or fifteen story fiat would pay remsrka-
bly, we'll; but when 1t comes to q seven story
strDotur let out at moderate prices, why
paying, investment one must build ON
$cs. 0o0 lots not on lots which cost $50 200.
THE law says that In any structure moro
than ak stories high flre-proof materials
must be used: Hence the hathouse OF
DO no saving In steel, iron and other non
infammaba stuff.
ITO build now costs anywhere from
rs to so per cent. more than 1t did ten years
ago. Labor is higher and the materials
used are moro costly. In seven story
q certain proportion Of the lot must be
given over to an open court. At one time
We were allowed to build on 80 per cent.
of tho lot. Now We are permit ted to cover
only % per cent. OF IL. .
NO sins person. OF course. will End fault
with that restriction nor with the rule apper-
tanning to hreproof materials; but there are
q good many Of us who fail to SEQ why
housekeeping apartment houses, In side
streets should mot be run up more than
seven stefies - well a. apartment hotels.
just - soon a the law In this respect Ia
changed there is little doubt that house
keeping fats at moderate rents viii become
a. plentiful In tho districts Immediately
below Central Park as hotels and apart
rnsrt hotels 2rs now. But at tho present
prohibitive prices Of land down there l
don't very well SEQ how a seven story fat
house could be made to pay short Of charg-
ing 81 200 or more for an apartment Of six
or seven rooms, which seems to be the
preferred size,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04
Caring for Raby In Zuni Land.

The 2ufii child spends his early days In
n cradle. But cradle in Zuhi Land does
not mean down pillows, silken coverlets and
fluffy laces IL is only fat board, just the
length Of the baby. With hood like dolls
buggy top over the head
Upon this hard bed the baby Ia bound like a
mummy, and the coverings are wound round
and round him until the little Fellow cannot
move except to open his mouth and eyes.
Sometimes he Is unrolled and looks ont
into the bare whitewashed room. blinks
his eyes earnestly on the wolf and cougar
skins that serve as chairs and beds and carpets
in the Zufi home.
has grown into q plump little bronze creature
with the straishteet OF coarse black hair and
the biggest and rounde.t OF black eyes: we
the house and the village. when the weather
is bad he wears small coarse shirt, and
always necklace or beads or turouofses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04
LATEST PARTISAN JEWELRY.
Pendant Of Matt GoId-Fxshions in Neck
Iaoes. Chains, Desk Aceessories.

po,is CORES pendent Jewellers Circular Weekly.
Among Jewels of high artistic merit pen
dants stand preeminent. As an instance,
will frat cite o superb pendant OF chased
matt geld repr esentiug q dragon. whose
outspread wings are beautifully enanelled.
large fine pearl is set in the jaws Of the
animal. while it's unduiatine tail terminates
with q pear shaped opal. Other exquisite
and popular designs are aleo Of chased matt
gold and represent vine branches whose
leaves arc enamelled in the proper colors.
The grapes are fne pearls.
Necklaces arc still to the fore. A beauti-
full necklace, called Duchess" consists OF
eleven rows OF hno pearls gathered together
BIZ bands of briliiants. This necklace Is
adorned with a clap thickly studded with
Diamonds. A charming necklace, called
"Bayadere.' Is composed OF three rows OF
pearls gathered together at intervals by
larger pearl. This necklace. measuring
about (. 5sin. in length. is wrapped twice
around the neck and then tied up gracefully.
Pocket glasses are extensively shown. One
Ia a tasty pocket glass Of oxidized silver.
whose cover Ia adorned with charming
decoration representing tiny bird resting
upon q spray Of flowers; another has it's cover
adorned with a beautiful bust OF woman
representing "MiEnon." These pocket glasses
are carried suspended from the long chain.
Apropos Of long chains. l must mention
the great uttractiveness Of those articles
The most popular patterns consist OF thin
links OF matt gold. relieved here and there
by pear shaped turouoises or caonchon cut
emeralds. Some beautiful and artistic pat
terms are punctuated with motifs represent
ing flowers treated IN the new art style and
are adorned with slides repr eeenting scara-
bees or other insects thickly studded with
precious stones.
Charming chatelaine bags. rectangular in
shape, are Of gold mesh with mountings en-
ricbed with rubies and diamonds.
In the way Of desk accessories ] noticed
many tasteful novelties. As an example
let me cite pnper knives Of chased matt gold
or silver, whose handles are studded with
rubies, turquoises or fine pearls. Other ef-
fective styles are Of mother OF pearl with
beautiful handle OF oIidized silver. adorned
with a mimosa branch. handsomely wrought.
I noticed also elegant fat pencil holders OF
chased matt gold or silver. adorned with
fioral decor atoms representing foreet-me-
not flow ers, four-leaved cloyers or lilies. en-
riehed with precious stones.
In tableware are many new and exquisite
vsses Of pottery or cut crystal. whose chief
characteristics are their odd decoration and
their strange shapes. Two new and charm
ing flower holders are Of colored sand with
elegant mountings Of pure tin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04

hieh, or at least OF the St Cecilia model,
elbow sleeves will be the order for all
autumn bridesmaids. Long wrinkled gloves
are worn, and almost always the pointed
French bodice of 1880 is seen. Then, for
the rest OF the costume, everything goes.
An exquisite rose gown is shown in the
centre cut. 1t il OF pale rose liberty gauze,
the skirt very full over paler chiffon
petticoat, and the trimming is OF two circling
pufIs Of the gauze, with medallions OF roses
in deep jacqueminot panne velvet.
The bodice, with the exaggerated Irianon
point, Is OF fulled gauze running around
up to the bust and then up and down to a
shallow yoke Of fine rose point. There are
elbow pulled sleeves with wide rose point
breteIIes. The whole costume Is deco
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04

lover to decide to marry him. From the
Gay you say Yes, he is thrown out OF your
HE by modiste and tailor and milliner and
mafien aunts and girl friends.
At recent swagger English wedding there
were fifteen attendants-a little boy and
grito carry the cloth OF silver train, three
tlny maids in rose gauze to carry the we'd
olns favors, and then ten grown up maids
all In Victorian frocks OF rose crepe with
scoop bonnets OF pale pink crinoline and
with posies OF pink carnations and FERNS
Two Of the most important fads Of the
autumn weddings are shown in this English
or,dal, the Victorian gown and the craze
LOT pink. Dresses, flowers, decorations,
iaVors, are all pink at this seasons we'd
lungs In England, and the brides trousseau
must include pink frock or two, one at
'east Of taffeta, and that right rosy hue.
AND II not artistic, pink is at least cheerful,
surely an excellent color for bridesmaid.
Although there is an infinite variety OF
uesign in this autumn's bridesmaid dresses,
,here are some special effects that prevail
IN al. First and invariably, all brides
dA'os must dress exactly alike, both In
TOOK model and color. Dresses, hats,
-oes. gloves and flowers are the same
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04
HATLESS GIRLS.

TO ne Seen in Numbers, This Season, IN
Hariefn's Broadway.
In 125th street, commonly called the
Broadway Of Harlem are to be seen at tins
season, besides many hatless small children
In baby carriages, many little and big girls
and young women hatl ess; and grown
women out without hats are not so intro =
quently mot - to be considered remark
able.
Considerable nu mbers Of girls without
the number so appearing Is greater than
ever. Tbs hatless girls appear to have
adopted the fashion for greater comfort
and for the sake Of suoh tan - they may
get, and this season going out without q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04

FOR all the attendants, without any regard
to size, complexion or taste OF the wearer.
That they may not by any chance in
their sweet smallness be overlooked, per-
haps the first consideration should be ex-
tended to the little train bearers, who are
30 picturesque feature in the English girls
wedding. They are always in some we'll
planned costume Of former period
II the small relatives are boys, the most
popular costume is the pages dress of
Charles ii. Velvet and rare old lace and q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04

down, especially II there are sisters to be
Quilted by the efforts Of just one frail
millionaire father.
But bridesmaids gowns can be pictur-
esque and. In spite Of being simple, inex-
pensive. Try white taffeta in a subdued
1890 design, or a Christy- Victorian gown
In white null, or pale rose point d'esprit
in a Trianon effect few dollars will
do it, all but the feathered hats; and Direc-
toire bonnets can be conjured up from
silk illusion and flowers.
But with the simple wedding omit pases
and Dutch trainbearers and shepherds
crooks wreathed In flowers. Have your
economy, as we'll as your color scheme,
harmonious throughout.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04
.ated with small rose medallions

rated with small rose medallions.
The necklace OF rose crystal beads Is
a gift OF the BRIDE The hat Is Of the
modern mlkmaid variety, made OF tucked
rose gauze, with a garland of large La
France roses about the crown, and fiotant
veil OF the very palest silver blue silk muslin.
bridesmaids gown that might easily
be an imitation Of Marie Antoinette s peasant
dress minus the impertinent little apron
Ia OF pale blue Hnon dc sole and has
pointed bodice, a fichu which IL modern
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04

petficoat. is combined with a conventional
waist Of grenadine and lace. with a modern
girdIe of ciel blue velvet and Venetian
necklace Of blue and silver.
A wholly twentieth century bridesmaid
gown Is the lingerie frock, all lace insertions
and edeings and fine hand work add India
lawn Of the kind that pulls through your
wedding ring, bolt at a time. 1t may
be white or daffodil or rose, but preferably
cream white, with lace exactly matching
in tons, and all set IN with henstitching
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04
BRIDESMAIDS ALL IN PINK.
FANCY DRESS IN THE BRIDAL
PROCESSION THIS FALL.

The victorian Gown Favorite Style for
the Brides ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS or One
Color sohemes76ictuFe Hats Worn
! twentieth Century Lingerie Gowns.
It takes executive ability and artistic
cultivation to turn out well trained, piot-
uresouely clad wedding procession these
days. The bride must be a general, an
artist and diplomat to have her wedding
pageant move smoothly and effectively
from church door to altar.
She may crafty any within she has, so
long as it is pretty, well conducted whim.
She may have one or twenty bridesmaids,
matrons OF honor or maids Of honors, Dutch
babies or Charles II. pages for train bearers.
The size and style Of the procession are left
entirely to the BRIDES fancy nowadays,
but the color scheme must be perfect, the
costumes picturesque and the attendants
trained to grace and punctuality.
sr-iaEe is. indeed. a serious matter this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04

high stock and lace jabot, and sleeves
made Of single puff Of the crepe and held
about the elbow with velvet ribbon Of rose.
Two huge velvet roses adorn the corsage,
together with lapis lazuli necklace set in
old silver.
The skirt is full and very long. not putting
over the hips, but still voluminous enough
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04

or fine convent embroidery: or the wide
bands connecting the. lace insertion may
be a mass Of embroidery.
The narrow pointed bodice girdle sug-
gests tight lacins and wooden bnsliins
Above the girdle are puffs Of lace fitted to
skintight lining and then a puff drawn
taut up to the yoke. with a lace bertha
between. The close sleeve-caps are Of lace,
and the ruffies of embroidered lawn. And,
Of course, there are the usual fat bead
necklace and big feathered picture hat.
These lingerie bridal gowns are an In
vention Of the American girl, and Of bound
less cost. They make an unexpected invi-
tation to be bridesmaid productive Of
heart failure or q slow nervous break
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04
WHITE COMES IN BLACK HAIR.
A New Fad In tho Couture That Has Ap-
peaPed This summer.

Il suppose I am very much Of an old
fosy,s said the conservative woman, 'but
there IL q new fad In hair dressing that IL
really offensive to me. That Is the wearing
OF white combs In black hair.
with evening dress or funny summer
ribbon or q white rose to set on the beauty
OF dark locks. But on the street and the
trains, behind the counters and everywhere
else, to see the conspicuous fash OF the
white comb In all its cheap variations,
certainly goes against sense OF the fitness
OF thinga.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04
Sly bridget.

Bridget was none too truthful and her mis-
tress had been using all her eloquence TO maks
her sec the error Of deeeitfulness. But het
would-be reformer owned herself routed
when Bridget turned upon her beAmin e
lrsh smile and said IN most cajoling tone:
Sure now. ma am. and what do We suppose
the power o desavin was given us fcr?"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04

fall. What wonder, with picturesque
one color scheme trousseau to be designed,
with wedding ceremony to plan and har
monte, with q visiting list to be decided
upon that the average girl considers we'll
before entering into the state of matri-
mony?
You may not tnink 1t, but it takes lot Of
time and worry to prepare for successful
wedding. 1t Is really like giving up ones
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04

knee garter, with jaunty bow to the knee,
appear in the costume. II the train bearers
be tiny maids, then the costume may be a
Dutch affair-a simple frock, plain, touch
ing the ground, with wide crush belt and
deep Vandyke collar and full sleeves,
with fine burgomaster's cuff and close
cap Of lace and velvet, all in the color scheme
OF the wedding, Of white or ivory or rose
or pale blue or in the new copper shades.
Ascend design for little maid of honor's
dress would be the idealized Victorian
mode OF the Millais type-a half-length
skirt Of fiuttering gauze, a mere fichu for
a waist, a wide sash and short ruffle and
puff for each sleeve. If the bride is original
and has time and money for her marriage
ceremony, any old time quaint fashion
can be introduced for the small attendants.
Only the color must be considered and
kept close to the rest Of the scheme.
Hats are worn Of any elaborate picture
design, such as the Gainsb orough, Rey-
holds, Cavalier, Trianon, mushroom, Vic
torian and the fiat lingerie model AL
though the neck OF the gown is invariably
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-25
CIOsinr Prices.

The following are the closing prices reported by Prince & Whitely. Bankers and Brokers. 25 Broadway. New York. and IS Center street, New Haven, Conn:
 Tfd A ckadE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-25
NER HAVEN ROAD NOTES.
WHERE THE NEW DEPOT HERE
 WILL BE ERECTED.

Between the Present Passenger Station.
 and the office Building Roads
 Recent Purchase of Trolley Lines--
 Trolley Competition Much Lessened.
 When the officials of neighboring trunk line railroads were taken on a trip over the Consolidated system re- gently pamphlet was printed for their benefit entitled Interesting Informa- tion About the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad" It gave val uabIe information about the roads ca pacity and earnings. and the latest plans for the improvement of the sys- tenn.
 Under the head of New Haven in stated that work would be begun in a few months on a new passenger sta- ton, s'to be erected on the lot between the present passenger station and the railroad office building
 The site in question is the most ad- vantageous that could be selected and 1t is understood that the new depot will occupy the entire large block opposite the present station with entrances on both State and meadow streets; also fa- cilities will be provided for immediate and direct track connections between the electric car service and the new station. The little hand book issued by the railroad company indicates fur ther that the building of the new and splendid depot, adequate in all respects, will be undertaken in a few months. New Haven's present passenger station was thought to be away ahead of the times when it was erected, but the roads business and system and New Ravens population have so greatly in creased that the present structure is far from being up to the needs of the times.
 By the purchase by the New York, $ New Haven and Hartford railroad Gin accordance with the policy i11augurated in purchasing the Stamford line, of buying competing electric sroads) of the New Haven trolley road, the New Lon don Street Railway company, the Nor- Wich Street Railway company and the Montville street Railway company, the New Haven company now owns nearly all of the competing lines with the ex- ception of the Connecticut Railway and Lighting company, which is the strongest concern Of it's kind in the state, and Is owned by the United Gas TY, Y,roxyny,1ay,4 n0Yr1r,aY11y If Tohi1a daIybia
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-25
AT THE THEATER,

Monday afternoon will usher in at the theater a constellation of stars from the Armament Of first magni-
 tude is Mss Libby Arnold Blondell,
 who as one of the leaders in The Kat zenjammer Kids,' helped to make that |uproarious farce one of the great hits Of the theatrical world. Another top liner is the WhalIey sisters. refined rnu- |sicaI artists, with their champion bell-
 ringing act. Frey and Ferguson are well known as leading German comedi- ans and need no introduction. To the lovers of artistic singing the Sisters Beardsley in their duets and solos will be a great treat, while the Valeveno brothers, gynnasts. and Burtino and Walters, slack wire walkers. will fur nish the athletic end of the programme.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-25
ADMIRAL FoOTE POST.

Plans Discussed for National Encamp-
 ment at Boston.
 At the regular meeting of Admiral Foote post, G. A. R., Saturday night Comrades Cannon, of Rhode Island, and Pritchard, of Virginia, made informal addresses.
 Plans for the attendance of the post at the national encampment at Boston next month were discussed. The local veterans will be divided into companies, each company commanded by captain who will be elected by ballot. New Ha- ven will be the headquarters for the Connecticut delegation, the different posts. except those 0 nthe line of the Hartford division, assembling here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-25
THE LATE DR THOMPSON.
Impressive Funeral Services Held i

Impressive Funeral Services Held in
 Meriden Saturday Afternoon.
 The funeral services over the remains of the late Rev. Dr. John Rhey Thon1p- son were held Saturday afternoon at 1:3o o'clock at the First M. E. church, Meriden, of which the deceased had for the past five years been the pastor. The services were of a. simple but most irll- pressive nature. The body of pr. Thompson, encased in plain black cas- ket, arrived in Meriden Saturday morn ing from Bethlehem, N. H, where death took place last Thursday. Members of Dr. Thompson's family came to Meri- den on the White Mountain express, which stopped at Meriden to acconlnno- date them, s,a.. M s@4..- ... a
 The body was taken to the First M. E, church, where it remained in the TO- tunda until the hour fixed for the ser vices, being viewed during this time by host of the deceased's former friends, The pulpit platform was covered with floral tokens of love. ss5 5=.{.
 The services were in charge of Rev. Dr. c. H. Everest in the absence of Rev. F. A. Scofield, pastor of the church, who is in New York under sur gical treatment. s5s,s5& & A number of prominent Methodist clergymen took part in the service. AS the casket was taken to the front of the church from the ,vestipule Mrs. II L. Rutherford played the Dead March in saul," by Handel, and Rev. E. c. Tul- lar, of New Haven, repeated from the beautiful passages, T am the resurrec- ton and the life" ..=, 5 Rev. Dr. Everest spoke briefly of the friendship for Dr. Thompson and the sad duty he was called upon to perform in the absence of the pastor of the church. &
 Prayer was offered by Rev. Dr. w, A. Richard, of this city, presiding elder of the New Haven district. The church quartette sang Jesus Lover of My Soul" and the Scriptures were read by
 Rev. pr. c. C.. Wilding, of Paterson, N. J. Dr. Everest read and the quartette sang the hymn From Every Stormy
 Wind That BloWs.n .
 Dr. Everest then introduced Rev. Dr, ". c. Snodgrass, of Plainfeld, N. U,