davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22

enjoys herself amazingly That she keeps
her spirits and her color, her digestion and
her figure is no wonder 10 her friends.
The incident American girl is Just as
pretty, but her complexion i only for a
day. She is like lovely rose which blooms
early, but.fades soon.
The American grl is pretty and begins
by being healthy. But her mode Of life
makes her indolent The steam heat 81
her apartment takes away her ambition.
and rich food gives her indigestion Then
she stays at home, beaches out. and is
faded at %
The English beauty i.egin, to b. at her
BEST al 30. and from that time until she -
- she H. gorgeous Along with her beauty
she las a well matuEed mind
Every woman American or otherwise
can have the English complexion. -aid
a lecturer the other morning 10 the women
who made up his beauty class. But the
thing is 10 know how 20 get 49,
The English woman H. not afraid Of
log She * not afraid 81 weather Mr.
Arthur Pagct went ont everv morning
even with the FOG aud tho mist. the rain
and the ~leet dripping from her garments
She walked without an umbrella letting
the atmosphere battle her face
@She took daily the finest KIND Of beauty
bath. ~ the ace oi--well, never mind,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22

that can he thrown open from the top Of
the room away down 10 the floor are tn e
best These French windows which ar e
usually found on the balconies and porches,
should really he used ali over the house
They afford splendid air supply
Throw open the windowu and take
deep. fun breath Of fresh air. And then
perform the-e exercises 81 sure, though,
before YOU begin. TINT your clothing is
loose They cannot be performed II the
bets and bands are tight,
Throw up both arms and throw them
out 20 that they project out Of the window
Thrust them ~ high and out. a. though
you were trying 10 punch hole in the
sky,
Draw back the arms with fore, and re-
peat this movement You can do It az many
as twenty times but for the woman who
Is not accustom al TO this form Of exercise
five or ten times val te enough II Is not
a good thing to tire ont the muscles
The second open window exercise calls
for a horizontal movement. Thrust the
arms out straight and nold them out a
minute. This il a nerve steadier. and -
quite different from the calisthenics OF
this nature
Put both arms out IN front OF you with
the fists clenchcd, and hold them sim.
Breathe deeply q great many times, or as
long as YOU can hold the position, and you
will find that your nerves and muscles
viii become much steadier.
The elbow-to elbow movement also
can 10 practised Thrust your arms back
until the elbows touch. II you cannot do
his. make them ouch asneaTly as you can :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22

simplicity and the floral decorations con
sisted only ~ 4 lew lilies and rOses set
about the nom III vases. The guests moved
frqn ONE part of the room TO another
talking together a. long a they wanted
to-. Witi, ~ effort ON the part OF the hostess
to keep il- party going
ON table that stretched across one side
Of the drawing room were Two bowls OF
lemonade some damp sandwiches and lew
lady fingers In the centre OF HE table
a the piec. DE resistance was II large bowl
Of cut w oranges spfiukled with sugar.
uau servant stood by the table and
ASKED those who still looked hungry il they
would not ike some ice cream. IL they
-lid yc-" he would disa ppear into a hall
way. q, return with some ice cream IN ~au-
GER. piled up with the spoon ana not IN a
mou.d
All thu simplicity contra.ted chdrm,nsly
with the automobiles and broughams
outside the door and was beautifully OK
hblted in an old house far downtown.
such mise eu scene t. Of course much
better suited To- th. simple life than an
uptown modern and shiny residence would
be
II T. tried uptown however FOR simple
anu NiQ ld~ihflAt'A ~ liA~A NV wv iA'N''
One must. Of COURSE be very rich to Ice able
to afford to gge ones guests poor food
but with "a position and bank account be-
vond question. the simple l'e is the isst
CRY of ~tnartues>
This prevailing fashion has also had ~
effect on the way ONE tries now 70 get
where The smart ones ~ the city ENJOY
themselves Fla-hy parties with opera
hoo . hair ga
To have ones parties and dinners de
scribed at length has lost IL charm
IN fact. dinners 50 far as they oppose
very successfully the IDEAS of the simple
life. are no longer in such high favor One
can be more simple al the evening recep-
ton or the Sunday luncheon
Young women aiming a society formerly
wanted to get a few Of The well known
people Of the smart SCI al their houses
and then they wanted 10 have sufficient
publicity given to that facr Now the way
OF getting into the gay world is quite differ
ent Young ma;rons must cultivate Dig
niGed dowagers and talk TO them about
charities and good works Good works are
smart IN themselves nowadays
Il went 10 a dinner the other night gwen
10y d tnan who had married the daughter Of
many times millionaire said a social
observer and | was delighted at the
naive way in (which we all discussed So
calism and the advantages OF poverty
-One OF the men at that dinner was en-
ployed by man wlfo represents in the
highest degree whatever evil there may be
in an unearned increment. having inherited
millions from his father and devoted it to
every bad purpose possible to money.
This man talked with the greatest eo-
auence Of the evils Of the present systems
of property ownership.
THAT was only phase Of the present
return TO simple pleasures High thinking
ia Just now very much the mode and. Of
course simple living ia the pendant 10 it.
Personally | don't believe that this
sort Of thing IL going 10 last Canvas
backs and terrapln have too strong a hold
on the social public TO be shaken of 40
suddenly. even in favor Of the simple life
in society
Now. however, it is very smart to be
simple
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
Blacksmith and Carriage Painter.

W,agU torrc 5 pondsrce 50 Louis Giot'- Dan z
Miss Clara Mcdln OF Pilot OaA besrs { ne
distinction OF being the only female black
smith on record Miss Medln very
handsome Young lady. with n wealth OF dark
brown hair and q pair Of bewitch,ng brown
eyes She can shoe horse cor weld tire
as quickly = any smith in this section. aud AZ
for neatuess no other smith viii dare TO COM
pete with her
She is also an expert carriage painter.
ms is really her specially she having panied
over seventy bueRiea he past season. Not
withstandnr all OF this Miss Meellin has not
neglected 20 educate herself in bookkeeping
and cooking A. an al round. useful girl
Sin. cannot be eGcelled any where IA old
hniutuCh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
poumI,tress and school super, lsor

From hc clrtsldnd Plan Dealer
Miss Alice VI Robertson. who has Just
been appointed postmistrrss az Nnskogee.
tir most important town in the indian I"Iri-
tory Is The granddaughter OF The Rev DR..
Worcester a pioneer miss onary among the
,herokees before iheir removal from Georgin
to the Indian Territory
For several yenrs She has been supervisor
of creek schools a position for which Tie
circumstances OF her eariv life particularly
fitted her Many Of the schools are IN remote.
inaccessible portions OF the Greek nation.
reached only by long drives over roads 30
bad that she has several times been thrown
on, Of her buggy She has had 10 ford dan
eerous streams. someIines getting into sVim
ming water. and has had 20 depend upon the
most or 5rnitive arcomraodat ions for food and
al.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22

way OF farming that I wasn't familiar with.
SO II came easy enough, and enjoyed II 40
that want 20 keep il up as long as can.
What do ! do; Everything. ] can do
anything that man can do ! can pitch
as much hay as any farmer around here aud
do IL lust as quickly, TOO We have Ave
horses. and take care OF them. feed and curry
them milk the COWS and look after about
200 chickens and dozen pigs. That about
all there g to do In winter hut there is
plenty 10 look after tho rest Of he YEAR
In caring for the farm. Mi7S FredericSs
has only ono assistant. man.
Hes a pretty good worker she said.
but l can toll YOU, he doesn't do any more
than do. He does most OF the ploughine,
but take spell at thai. TOO and help in look
ing after the crops and getting in the hay
and wheat I know how to handle nail,
too and Il there was any necessity for ~ l
could do all the harvesting without any assist
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
Girl Runs go Acre Farm.


Fr1m 20 PhI1dfIphi1 PTfFF
just 1cross lot, from senator Knox estate.
out AT valley Forge there lives yohng
woman WAC manages atty acre farm in
a Way that ha, won Tor her toe envy aud od-
mration OF an her neigahsrs Mas ELLA
v Freaerlck~. the wenty-three-year-ol
glitter OF Df Charles fredoricAs. y the
farmeress and she has been 10 charge OF
the old homestead ever since she Mas 10
After mothers death. several years ago.
| found time hanging heavy on my hands.
said Sliss TrederCLs. and told father That
would hae something 10 do thar would keep
ne busy
Well vh, don't Won Try running the
farm" he sid i guces that VIII keep yop
busy enough
He didn't think | would take him up but
surprised him | always had liked out OF
door pork and there WASH mnch IN tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
MEMS WORK THAT WOMEN DO
Driver OF Rural Mall Route.

TVWI ~ :"
Miss Eta " Nelson, driver on Route OF
the rural fee delivery from the Piusheh
once. who has held the position since sept Is.
1903. starts on her trip theae cold morning
when the mercury i 20 below, "a brave and
cheerful as do the drivers OF Routes ana ..
who are Of the stronger sex and are cons'i-
tuted with a strong physique TO stand all The
risors Of a Maine winter
Miss Nelson has record TO be proud OF.
since beginning her duties with Uncle sam
she has not missed day from her duties
and has traversed her route OF seventeen
miles. -unshne or storm. with the exception
Of two days. when she substituted on Rou'e
IN The absence OF the driver
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
The Reliable link.

The demand for mink has been
greater than any season since 1870
We have large stock of muffs,
neck pieces, stoleS, victorines, capes,
etc. Owing TO the scarcity of skins
and the low prices at which the goods
are marked, cannot allow more
than SO discount.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
How TO Plant Nasturliums.

From Suburban iHe.
NasiUrtidms should not be- planted on; Of
doors until au danger u frost S over a. they
are very -ensitiy" TO cold. but she seeds may
De given a good start indoors
Sasc number q empty eRgshsls MI
these sinh kitchen garden loan. previously
,iicd aud mixed finely. and place in each
-holl nasiurtin fn seed that has been soaked
DO tspid water a few minutes to insure the
seeds terminating Sot the cggshells in a
ran OF c1it1Cr saWdust closely tJEttlsr
Whan transit. ring tine rims. rlauts ia tu.,r
outdoor quarters TIE growth Is not numbered
an instant. As the eggslell is cracked readily.
aud the compacted soil placed Immediately
jn ihe spot prepared for ShaG" from
the SUN for the first ie', days with muslin
awning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
clerA OF l nIted slates Court.

FF"T ~ U'T0'I IITVN''
Miss Carrie DAWSON daughter Of the late
Darius !. Dawson OF Detroit. who has lust
been appointed clerk OF tns limited States
District Court at Detroit is The only woman
in the nited states honorrd With such an
orlcc
Her appointment By Judge swan comes As
o reward FOR meritorious service and follows
her work as deputy clerk OF the court Miss
Dawson first entered the office - clerk for
her father in 1893. and the following year 'he
Na- auDgtuted a dvulfV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
&C. SHAYNE,
Manufacturing Fur Merchant.

The advertisement which appeared
on This page last Sunday was read
bv many intending fur buyers, The
week was pleasant; ladies could shop,
and had my share of the trade.
Only a few model garments lett
Persian lamb with various contrasting
furs, sealskin trimmed with chin
chilla and mink, stylish models in
moleskin, sable and Siberian squirrel.
To effect sales a further reduction
will be made on the prices. AS !
commented last Sunday, the demand
this season for high-grade furs is
unprecedented Not only have the
American fur merchants, but those
in other countries, enjoyed splendid
business. Genuine Furs are be-
coming scarce and prices will he
much higher next season, and whether
the reader of this article patronzes
my establishment or not my advice
would be, il YOU can spare the
money, buy now. At the recent
London sales Alaska seal ad-
yanced 23q. We have about }
dozen seal garments, up-to-date styles,
marked al the old prices, and Will
continue the sale until they are sold,
a large saving on next seasons
prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22

treating Mrs Arthur Paget in Berlin
~Op4n your windows top and bottom.
Or open two windows in the room, Just so
as to have a clear sweet air current. Stand
in the middle Of the floor and take deep,
hin hreaths until you are accustomed 10
the brisk sir
Vow 90 over TO the window and throw
il wide open The swinging windows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
Russian and Hudson Bay SabIcs'

The demand for Muffs, Neck Pieces,
&C., during the past week has been
the largest Of any week in January
for number of years. had marked
my stock OF Stables TO effect sales
during the holidays. | am now
allowing a discount OF 1856 off the
price of Russian Stables, Hudson Bay
Stables 100, and considering the low
prices at which the goods were
marked, these discounts are very
large. -.
II a lady should purchase mutt
or neck piece and not find a match,
an article will be manufactured from
new skins net; that is TO say, no
discount will be allowed on the
articles manufactured TO order, but
the discount will be allowed on the
manufactured goods in stock
A few Hudson Bay Sable Muffs
reduced 10 $50 and SIS. The grades
at SIPS, $3.50 TO $500 (the new
shapes are splendid values at the
prices, and yer the discount of 1910
will be allowed. Odd neck pieces
will be sold at less than the value of
the skins. Our regular stock of
Sable skins and manufactured goods
is probably the largest in America.
Russian Sable Muffs from $3.50 10
Sl,s0O. Neck and shoulder pieces to
match at corresponding prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22

small package; (
tably amusing q
while he talks, g
manner which I'd
ing quite abashe
js not prepared
FOR his phenomena
n Many a man
for a start in life
ne be David TO q
uaan who is DaN
explain the ph{
explains II whila
- - ,t,o ~
- /
~, 90. 49, 7
u
L., 49,. 81
$ uu "t,e."T e., ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
Royal Ermine.

Ermne is in fashionable demand.
A large assortment OF muffs and
neck pieces in stock, 10 per cent.
discount.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
Sleigh, Carriage and Automobile Robes.

Goods are marked very low, and
an extra discount of 10 per cent. will
be allowed
There are many articles in stock
Fur Capes OF Mink, Beaver, Alaska
Sable-the shapes which are now in
fashionable demand. The model gar
ments will be sold at discount OF
80 l-3 per cent
arm anxious 10 sell all OF my
manufactured goods and have cut
prices TO effect sales
NOTE do noi sell blended or dsrksned Hud,on
nay Stables or Max good Assortment OF fash
ionAblc iurs In stock.
ALL SALES STRICTLY CASH.
no GOODS SENT on APPROVAL.
4iST AND 42O SIS,
Between eth avenue and Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22

At the AnsoH
resides in a sui
the sign manual
boys teach ea@
in the iutervalT
visitors. Mr.. |
this high motel
any rate he ha
note. He lives {
Stage persp4
give wrong imp4
mente. W haleN
MIR warfeld's /
the old music q
There IL a good
in spite Of his II
This may be \
ike most goods
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
Black Lynx.

The favorite fluffy fur all the
leading shanes in stock, 10 per cent.
discount.
Mems Fur Lined Overcoats.
All sizes and prices, discount 1876.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
WOmen's Fur Lined

and automobile coats will be sold at
a discount of IS per cent. A few
handsome tiger, leopard and other fur
rugs, 50 l-3 per cent. less than former
prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
CuperstitionS of
~ Women Spectators

Bucket Shop Operations Conducted by Means OF Rabbits
Feet and Other Lucky Things. and Signs and OmenS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
INDNESS
RS. f,.tLE'S 81
THE FEI


e Is the BROOKE
Ribbons am
Cat show u
the Guttcr-
Ever since the
Manhattan, Mr.. 4
Brooklyn had
bon them. Mr.
tier his name I'd
va that cats
o,oriety than his
sem altogether
With Mrs. Hal
ord cat real
ye and a sympa
the corners "a
ualntance put I'll.
nd got it badly
The notoriety (
as come about q
pc time outcast
nder the kindlM
ale been regon&
caliy In a remar
70 as high nil
Weclmens Of catH
M Fifth avenue I'd
Her. who develo{
ture usually al
p which entitled
Re for cat show a
le still, enabled1
zes-blue and 4
Undoubtedly it
days afterwd
ging Of Ms. I'D
=, the door belH
b. Hale stopped
ee these days
they are tired,
" and then COD
Iformance, with \
Is the novelti
Ints for their 4
admitted, is I'd
nan who has a
kitchen and y
P on their lud
are beoomin,
r It has not I
80 b,ensfciarJ
by carryii
as from undl
tdom. I
en exhibited
pedigree "A
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-12-14
CLOSE WATCH ON czARs LIFE.
Carefully Picked Men and Women
Make This Their Whole DUTY.

One of the most interesting feat
ures of official life in st. Petersburg
is the intricate system by which the
czar's life Is safeguarded. Since the
tragic death Of the Grand Duke Ser
gus the spy system has become more
complicated than ever. until now there
are whole regiments Of officials and
carefully picked men and women
whose duty 1t is to guard the car.
These officials are scattered through
the ministry of the interior, the Sc
cret police and the ministry of war.
The inner circle of the system is the
dreaded third section" of the secret
police-the men who are charged with
the guardianship Of the cars person.
These men are highly educated are
artists In disguise and possess extra
ordinary knowledge and power High
officials, nominally their superiors in
rank, dread the vicinity Of one of
these men, lest their most innocent
act-a call on friend, O journey for
health or pleasure-be construed into
a sinister act demanding explanation.
Harper's Weekly.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-12-14

in the first degree. Perham was SEN
.enced to Imprisonment for life. while
the sentence in Mrs. Rogers case was
death on the gallows.
The date set for the execution was
Feb. 3, 1905. On Feb. 2, after Mrs.
Rogers had received the last rites Of
the Catholic church, Gov. Charles ].
Bell granted her reprieve until June
2, in order that the claim of her at
torneys to newly discovered evidence
might be heard before the Vermont
Supreme court in an attempt to secure
for the woman a new trial.
On May II last the full bench of the
Vermont Supreme court heard the evil
dence on which the petition for a new
trial was based and little more than
a week later denied the petition.
On June l a second reprieve by Gov
Bell removed the doomed woman from
under the shadow of the scaffold. This
reprieve was granted in order that the
United States Supreme court might
pass upon the constitutionality and
legality of the proceedings governing
the sentence.
The United States Supreme court
was then petitioned for writ Of error
in order that the case might go before
the highest tribunal, but this was de-
MED. On June 10 habeas corpus pro-
seedlings were instituted. Further le-
gal activity on the part of the con-.
demned woman's attorneys resulted In
the case being carried before the SUI
preme court of the United States on
an appeal from the rulings Of the Yer
mont court On Nov. 81 last the Unit
ed States Supreme court refused to
stay the sentence of the Vermont
court. !
Mrs. Rogers was the first person
sentenced to death in Vermont within
the last thirteen years who was re-
fused clemency. The last murderer
executed In the state was Sylvester
Bell, who was hanged in 1892 for
wife murder. The last woman to be
executed was Mrs. Emeline Meeker-
who paid the death penalty at Wind
scr on March 80, 1883, In Vermont all
executions are held at the state prison
and by popularity Of the Vermont
law the duty of hanging condemned
murderers devolves upon the sheriff
of Windsor county. regardless Of the
section Of the state in which the
crime was committed.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-12-14
TRAFFIC PROBLEM IN LONDON.
Vast Sum Of Money Is Needed for
improvements.

improvements.
London rebuilt will be the result if
proposed methods for solving the traf.
fic problem will be executed. The
principal basis of relief would be two
main avenues, one running east and
west four and three-quarters miles
lcng, the other north and south four
and half miles long, each 14O feet
wide between the house lines and pro-
vided with four lines of surface tram.
ways and four lines of subway track
with both local and express service.
The outlay for the whole would he
$l0O,OO0,00O or more, and would en-.
tail In return income-producing ele-
ments which would promise profit.
1t Is suggested by New Yorker
that large part OF the overcrowding
In transportation is due TO the fact
that the long distance and the local
services are not separated to a suf-
flcient degree. BY providing suitable
express trains, preferably running
underground but possibly overhead,
and by separating this service entire
ly from the local transport provisions.
it would be possible to run through
trains to extreme outlying suburbs
without the inevitable delays OF local
transport and without mixing or con-
fusion between local and express pas
sengers.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-12-14

United States Senator John H.
Mitchell died at Portland, Ore, Dec 8,
his death having been due to compli-
cations which followed the removal Of
four teeth by dentist the day before.
The senator had long been in poor
physical condition.
John Nipple Mitchell was born in
Washington county, Pennsylvania,
June 80, 1896 He was reared on a
farm, was educated in the public
schools and at Butler Academy, and
then studied law. In 1860 he went to
California. In the following year he
located at Portland, Ore. He was
elected Republican town counsel In
1861, state senator the next year and
United States senator in 1873. He
failed of reelection to the United
States senate in 1879, but was re-
turned in 1885. where he served until
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-12-14
Veterans Feel Their Age.

The passing of the old leaders in
the senate was strikingly emphasized
in a little incident that happened on
the opening day of tho session just
before the upper house was called to
order. Senator Teller met Senator
Allison in the corridor and said: Mr.
Allison, twenty-nine years ago to-day
I was sworn in as a senator of the
United States. You are the only mem
Der Of the body besides myself who
was here then. also learned to-day
that there is not single employe OF
the senate who was here at that time.
We are getting old, senator; we are
getting Old Tears sprang to the
eyes Of both gray-haired veterans.