davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28

The same cap Ia made up IN leather, but
the scanning OF the leather interferes some
what with the round. soft, double mush-
room effect which Is tho caps distinctive
feature.
or straw turbans and small straw hats,
designed especially for motoring there is
no end, and for every purpose save long
tours on stormy weather runs these little
hats are as practical as the caps and
usually much more becoming The essential
thin "a are that the hat must be OF shape
that can be securely anchored to the head
and will take motor veil well. that it must
be light enough in weight for comfort and
that It must have no perishable trimmings.
The small round turban-not, however.
the exaggerated polo-with trimming OF
straw, wings, or silk choux, Ia useful model
and Is often fitted with hood OF thin soft
silk shirred around the low edge OF the tur-
ban. The boat turbans, too, are good for
motor wear, and the soft plable straws are
draped into coquettish little turban shapes
that fulfil all motor requirements. yet have
m individuality impossible In the stock
shapes. w
There are sketched here several little
straw turbans that would make service
able and coquettish motor hats. the one
In dark blue erin with clever bow OF alice
blue straw for its only trimming eeing
especially worthy OF notice.
Flowers should not be used upon the
serviceable motor hat; but there are e1-
uuisite straw ribbons for bows, straw
flowers, buckles and ornaments of all kinds.
Wheat heads in all the pastel shades make
an effective and durable trimming for
st raw motor turban, and bunch OF cherries
will resist wind and weather well and is
easily replaced when 1t does succumb.
or the Diet achable hoods OF lh'n SILK
covering the hair and ears and fastening
under the chin we have already spoken.
With them goggles or a chiffon veil over
the face is necessary in touring,
Other touring hoods cover the whole
hat and head, opening only over the race
which is protected by fall Of chiffon
All OF these devices are, Of course, ugly,
but they do protect hat and hair, and any
one who has toured in an automobile IN
summer weather realizes that every other
consideration must bow to that Inc
mica shield for the eyes and inset chlnon
or eauze over nose and mouth, In an all
enveloping hood Of thin silk. are features OF
a model efYectual but part icularly hideous.
For all ordinary motoring the popular
chiffon motor veil Ia adequate. and this
now comes In all the fashionable colors
and may be made fetching feature or
costume rather than an ugly necessity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
WOMAN FREED or ONE burden
LiKhtw el sht Skirts All the Year Round
NOw-Less Lining, Too.


NOw-Less Lining, Too.
"There is no direction in which women
have won more freedom than in their skirts. I
said a dressmaker. Just look at the light
weight affairs they wear to-day and then
think of the creations We used to wear twenty
wears ago. The woman Of to-day insists
that she needs perfect freedom In walking
and she will not look at heavy skirt.
Even in winter weather she wears mohair.
which is about as light as material can be.
unless it is sheer summer stun. And this
she has made short and with flare at the
bottom so it won't interfere with her feet.
Even broadcloth and lady's cloth are falling
into disfavor because they are considered
too heavy.
Just look at the matter Of Innings, too.
We used to think we must line every skirt.
and in the bottom we put a broad strip
of heavy haircloth and then some canvas.
Sometimes we put haircloth way up to
the knees and produced an affair that was
a perfect trial to wear. Now skirt 10
seldom lined and it has nothing to stihen
the bottom, not even braid.
THE tendency is seen In petticoats also
Silk petticoats are worn all winter, and In
the summer lawn skirts and seersucker
or bingham petticoats take their places
And a woman now wears one petticoat
where she used to wear two. How In the
world we over stood those heavy flannel
petticoats don't know. But we'll never
wear 'em again, that's sure"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28

Push, she said finally With trace Of petu-
lance In her voice, and gets dollar and
pays Better than going out to work. and 1t
amt 30 hard on you
Is It the privilege Of genius to ignore tho
conventions Of polite sooiety3 Eleonora
Duse has just been talking about London,
where she ID at present.
They let me alone, she said. Il am not
compelled to see people there and 60 to
dinners. They accept my refusals and
leave me to do as want. I am not pursued
by their invitations until am compelled
to ignore them
Signora Duse seems to have decided for
herself when genius can ignore manners.
In New York she was never sought out
and she rarely appeared in society; 30 none
Of her complaints can be directed toward
this country. ,
this country. She wanted on her last visit
to be received at the White House. Through
the Italian Ambassador that was very
easily arranged. Otherwise she was al
lowed to enjoy all the desired seclusion.
She gave one instance, however, OF her
her colleagues. She was Invited to write
her name In q book belonging to great
singer.
names Of the day. Brahms, Verdi, Gounod,
Paderewsh, Sembnch. Jean dc Reszke'
LII lehman, Delibes, Coquelin, Irving,
Ellen Terry-eAch name accompanied by
an photographic sentiment OF affection and
admiration. But such company was not
for Duse, although Ristori, her great
oomtrywoman, had signed IT only year
before.
Signora Duse turned the book upside
down and on Q corner Of one page wrote
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
HER FIGURE HER FORTUNE.
WomanIy Vanity That Makes Fine Arms
valuable Asset.

Valuable Asset.
II was at a semi Bohemian reception,
where the artists and writer's were wonder
ing who had money and the other half
we're wondering what this or that long
haired man or queerly dressed woman did.
The stranger guest sat In a corner and
asked questions about everybody, wonder
ing at the queer assortment Of ex-husbands
and ex-wives and all the would-bes. At
length woman Of middle age but superb
figure entered.
well, who is she2" he asked. 4 don't
believe she does anything"
.Oh, doesn't she9 She makes lot OF
money. Don't you notice what stunning
figure she has?"
The man admitted that he had observed It.
Surely not an artists model?' he e1-
Not exactly, but she poses for the agure
at a fashionable photographer g."
But not in the
sOf course not. But you know lots OF
vould.be beauties who get their pictures
in the magazines are sadly lacking in fine
figures and especially smooth necks and
statuesaue arms. Hers are simply. per
feet and she poses for the figure and then
the clever photographer fastens on the
other woman's head, and everybody Is
delighted. Don't you ever tell, though
for aobody is supposed to know"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
THEY SPECIALIZE IN DRESS.
A RESULT OF THE INCREASING
COST OF FINE CLOTHES.

women Unable TO Shine in Every Detail OF
. Toilet NOwadays-Duse's Indiner.
ence u Conv ntlon-T'he Girl DruEgist
-Bernhardts Pursuit Of . Ribbon.
Dress has become 80 expensive that few
women can afford to be distinguished In
every detail OF costume. They cannot,
for instance have beautiful jewels, beauti-
full laces and beautiful gowns unless they
have many more thousands OF dollars to
spend than the avera &c woman has. Sonow
women try to excel In some one particular
OF their toilet
THE plan is to economic on everything
but one feature Of ones apparel, said
a woman who has to give her dress
considerable thought. Il have known
woman to attract attention through nothing
moro than her coral jewelry.
1T was OF the most exquisite shade OF
coral, unique In design. and took most OF
the money she had to spend on her dress.
She was constantly changing the pieces
for more beautiful or expensive specimens
that her jeweler found for her.
4On her gowns she spent as little as POSI-
ble Yet I never knew that woman to 70
into q room that somebody OF taste did
not comment on her exquisite coral Jewelry.
She could not have made more impression,
with gown costing 500, and tnat "ouio
soon have worn out.
Il have known women to do the same
with opals, and those who could invest
more capital, with pearls. But the woman
who can buy pearls does not as rule nave
to economic in any particular. She can
afford what she wants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
Japanese Goldfish Farms.

From the National Geographic Magazine.
Although the goldfish occurs in n wild sta te
in Japan, it is probable that China some
400 years ago furnished the stock from which
the wonderful varieties of Japanese goldfish
have been bred 1t is reported that In feudal
DAYS. even when famine was abroad in the
land and many people were starving. the
trade in goldfish was tiourlshing
The demand at present appears to be with
out limit, and the output shows "A substan-
tial increase each year. Many thousand
neople make a living by growing gold fish
Tor market, and hundreds of pellers carry
The fish through the streets and along the
country roads in wooden tubs suspended
from shoulder bar.
The leading goldfish center Is Koriyama,
pear the ancient capital city Of Nara. Here
are $50 indepcndS;nt breed breeding establish,
The millions. One farm which visited was
started 40 yenrs ago. At nrst II was con-
Quoted merely for the pleasure Of the owner,
hut Il eventually became a commerc lal tier .
prise and 10 now very profitable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
:. ,-r,-,- I~SIs@,,
their worst under plain visor Dap
A pipipU ~ loathar r,,uutvn q ;.

~
their worst under plain visor dap,q,.,, -
A piping OF leather running around
the outside edge of the crowi,s narrow
buttons Of leather In front trim many visor
caps Of silk, drill, &c, and sometimes the
visor too, Is in the leather.
Patent leather Is used, not only for the
visor caps. but also for hats Of various
forms, and among these hats are some
Of the smartest new things In rough wear
motor millinery. There is, for instance, q
model shown here all in patent leather.
with rather high, long crown, slightly
depressed in the top, and with moderately
wide brim, widest in front, narrow in the
back and rolling sharply at the sides. The
model from which the sketch was made
was in white patent leather, with a folded
band of shaded yellow satin ribbon and
silver buckle, but the same shape is made
in black and in brown.
Another novelty in patent leather has
crown little longer than It Is wide and
with the same depression In the crown
top that appears in the other hat The
brim Is, however very little rolled. has its
greatest roll In the back and, instead Of
rolling in front, droops over the eyes. A
narrow band and bow in front are OF the
corded silk familiar upon mems hats.
Continental or marquis hats Of patent
leather or tarpaulin are still liked, and this
shape is shown also in all the motor hat
materials, from leather to linen.
particularly chic hat Of this class made
in leather linen and drill, Is dome crowned
Continental, with very wide brim. The
brim is stitched and Is turned back in three
cornered shape, fastening to the crown
with little buttons covered by the hat ma
terial. This hat h not universally becom-
ing, but for the woman who can wear 1t
in leather it is a remarkably chic hat for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
MOTOR HATS fESS APPALLING
SOME OF THE SEASONS NEW
MODELS ACTUALLY PRETTY.

Milliners Catching UP With the Needs OF
the women Who Go In Autos-Caps ana
Hats and Hoods for Touring and for
Shorter Trips-In SILK. Straw, Leather.
What the motor woman can wear in the
way OF headgear that shall be both pra cti-
cal and becoming Is a burning question,
and the first experiments made by fashion
able hat makers were calculated to move
any woman to tears. But with the growth
OF the motor fad comes the development Of
motor garb, and all popular motor hats and
caps this season are less appalling than
their predecessors, while some Of the models
sys Nany admirable.
Among the severely practical touring
CAPS and hats the model most en- thus
iastically adopted both by men and women
Is . cap with moderate tam crown and a
comparatively narrow stitched brim that
turns down over the forehead and rolls
gradually at the sides, until at the back it
rolls sharply close to the crown. The
shape Is made in linen, leather. silk, drill,
tweed, and cravenette and has narrow
band and bow in front made either Of the
material, OF leather or Of silk.
This cap is not vision Of beauty, but it
Is soft light, close, sticks to the head we'll
and is more comfortable and more generally
becoming than the ordinary visor cap.
Women prefer it in pongee, linen or tafeta
but in cravenette it makes an excellent
stormproof head covering.
For women there is also hat made upon
exactly the same lines, but with broader
brim. larger crown and fuller bow, and
this hat is much moro becoming to some
faces than the smaller model These
hats would, by the way, be admira bic
things for steamer or travelling purposes,
for the soft roll brim In the back would
fatten against the back of steamer chair
or car seat without discomfort to the wearer,
and the downward dropping front brim
would shade the eyes slightly.
The regulation visor cap, with countless
slight variations in size Of full crown and
visor and in the shape of the visor, is an
important item among motor headwear
for woman as we'll as for mon. The all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
Stamps as wall Covering for Girls Den.
From the Philadelphia Record.


For more than fourteen years. or. to be exact.
since March 60 1891. Miss Sadie Disston OF
keystone street has arduously collected
cancelled postage stamps. with the purpose
of covering the walls Of her den" At last
the task has been completed. and the room
presents an appearance resembling the mo-
sale and tapestry of olden times
The roomis lOXl5 feet, The paper was mao mao
which we're then placed together by n narrow
walnut molding The s ia s wsre Of s6e
first year two panels were finished, the first
containing 5000 stamps The gronnd OF 1hs
stamps, By July, 1894, seven panels were
completed Almost every country. Is repre-
sented. IL tho center Of one panel is blue
triangular Cape of Good Hope. and OH another
a white Royal Mint. London.
After Miss Disston found that there would
not be any di flcuty in getting the required
number Of sta mps having one week received
through the mail 1900. little care was taken
in the number stuck on each panel, until the
total rea ched rs. 90S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
TO TEACH WOMEN ECONOMY.
Nebraska University Will Have course
the Art Of spending Money.

LINCOLN, Neb. May 27.-Young women
stndents at the University OF Nebraska
are to be instructed in the art OF properly
snendinp money. The idea is borrowed In
mart from Ames, Ia, where Prof. Georgia
Witter has started new courses IN the do
nestle science depart ment. Representa-.
tives from the university here have VISITED
Amee and say that it will cost $4,000 10
est ablish the desired department.
There is some puzzling as to why 80 large
an amount il required. There have been
hints that possibly Miss Bouton, who is In
charge of that department here, proposes
TO expend 1t for miniature department
store. with experiments al courses in shop
ping, but she disdains reply to that sug-
gest ion.
Miss Witter has been doing some mis-
sonary work along his line. sne aye tma !,
it ia of more import ance TO young ~oma q
TO know the chemistry OF food and its value
to the human body than to be able to name
the bones Of that body.
She insists that the girls have no time
at present to learn at home the thhhSs a thsir
mot hers can teach them. owing to the de de-
mands upon heir leisure Of society ana the
schoolroom. In college it Ia practically
impossible to do 80 unless they are taught
in the classroom
II present plans are followed, sonnet hing
new in the educational line may be looked
for. Not only is it proposed to be able to
equip woman to know without bitter eX-
perience what kind of meat she is gett Ing,
Of what value it is as food, and what is a
proper price to pay; but she will be taught sht
to distinguish between cotton and WOOL
fabrics, bet ween all wool and shoddy., She
will be taught sonnet hing about articles OF
wear about articles Of adjournment, about
articles of food-in short, the aim will be
to equip her with general idea of values
such as is possessed by those who make
business OF buying for large establish,
ments. This knowledge will be impaired
by means of demonstrations and lectures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28

RprJury correspondence Richmond Times-
Dispatch.
During heavy rainstorm Wednesday
one of Mrs. Lawson's COWS came home with
out her calf, only two days old. Yesterday
the mother COW was grazing when there
appeared beautiful little fawn. chased by
three hounds, Thinking. perhaps. il was
the little fawn was nearly run down. In the
struggle, fol-, the possession OF the fawn be-
were killed. While the third was so badly
wounded It left the field OF battle.
The COW brought the fawn to the stable
yard and now tcnderly cares for II. nursing
IL as il 1t were its real mother. 1t will be al
lowed to run at large and will be raised with
the cattle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
Boys Adroit Answer to Senator Hanna.
From the PHILADELPHIA Bulletin.


In Cleveland hotel the other day manu-.
facturer told this aneodote Of the late Senator
Hanna:
Senator Hanna. like all good mana ging
heads, was continually walking through his
mill, examining this. watching that-picking
up, in a word. all sorts Of good ideas for the
betterment of his business.
zone morning In the machine shop the
Senator overheard little redheaded boy
:" i wish had IIanna's money. and he was
Rather amused. the Senator returned to
his ONCE and ordered the boy to be brought
"The little fellow came and stood. tiny,
embarrassed figure. before the shrewd and
kindly millionaire.
80 you wish you had my money and l
was In the poor house, EN-? the Senator said.
Well suppose. your wish came true. what
would you do?'
Why stammered the lad, the first thing
I'd do would be to get you out. sir.
This adroit answer so pleased Senator
Hanna that he raised the boys pay"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
Broom Corn for Electrical Use.
Northampton correspondence Springfield Re.
publican.

Northampton correspondence Springfield Re.
publican
1t will doubtless be surprising to many
people to learn that any broom corn 10 now
raised in Northampton. but any one may see
the coming summer ten acres of this crop
In the meadows.
Mr. Parsons does not know exa city the
that il serves some purpose in ele ctrical
development from the fact that he is required
to ship II to an electric company at Pitts
burg, Pa The entire plant Is not sent away.
however, but only the pith taken from the
center OF the stalk. The pith is removed by
women, who take the corn to. their homes
Mr. Parsons received his FIRST order for
this pith from Thomas A. Edison five year?
ago, and he has every year since been Obliged
to increase the acreage in order to meet the
demand.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-09-29

splendid native yocalism Of the land
which has born Nilsson, Arnolds0n and
Lind: composers, who have created love
songs Of sweetness, anthems grand and
religious. and military measures of in
spring melody; poets, whose verse
would be an inspiration 20 any litera-
ture. novelists, essayists and orators
OF force. power and quality; protectors
OF things artistic and friends who have
not only appreciated artists, but have
reached out 70 them hands Of helpful
fellowship. fine statesmen, whose un-
usual poise. acumen and courage has
been heralded throughout the earth, and
better perhaps, than anything in the
long enumeration-g gentlemen always.
Men Of courage as well as men Of cul-
ture aud character have been members
Of this house. We are reminded Of the
words Too proud % care whence
came" when we read the address OF
the founder 20 the people at the time
he was crowned king Of Sweden.
When / came among you I brought
nothing beyond my sword and my &C.
tions as my title and guarantees. If
could have brought you a succession OF
ancestors from Charles Martel down
ward, ! should have valued the distinc'
ton for your sakes only. For my part
I am satisfied with the remembrance OF
the services / have performed, and with
the glory which has exalted me. My
claims in other respects rest on my
adoption by the king, and on the unani-
nous choice of a free people. On these
! found my rightful pretensions; and SO
long as honor and justice are esteemed
on earth my rights will be accounted
more legitimate, more sacred than If
were descended from Odin. History IN
forms ms that no prince ever mounted
a foreign throne but by election or by
consent have not opened my way ia
the Swedish throne by the latter; ! have
been invited 20 Il by the former; and
this Is my best. my Droudest claim"
Bernadotte was French born. son Of a
not over successful lawyer. Il was IN
tended the son Jean Baptiste Jules
should follow the fathers profession
but he showed a strong inclination for
military life and enlisted as a private
in fbe royal marines Of France. He be
gan his career at a fortunate time fol
a man with ambitions. for it was at the
period when family" meant least II
France. ability had its chance. Th'
revolution had turned classes upside