davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06

has yoke In inverted shape made Of guipure
lace mounted pink. Below the yoke the thin
stuff is shirred IN many fine rows. the shrrihgs ioi-
lowing the line indicated by the cut OF the YOKE
The skirt double affair OF the thin stuff. with no
more substantial liuing is shirred about inc Ups
and trimmed with two founces OF the material
edged with pink ribbon A belt Is made OF PINK
and black satin ribbon folded together 1870
Although the circular collet is not ubiquitous as
II last season. there are many pretty excuses
for out of-door wrap. At Iongchamps recently MY
pelerine OF ecru lace mounted over SIX
of the same color and trimmed with. long bretelie5
of green velvet The garment formed into Il
shor, pointed cape behind with full rufies over
the shoulders and the long ends in front.
The Figaro col!et IS an odd little garment Tor
which the present season Is responsible. III con-
sists Of a high naring collar wide revers and a
short Jacket, generally fastened double-breasted
fashion In place of sleeves is scarflike drapery
fall ing over the shoulders. II canno; be too much
trimmed nor OF rich material, and the scarf
sleeves may properly be Of the mousseline de sole
that trims the tiny silk jacket We see no end Of
sleeveless jackets. mere scraps OF SILK or velvet
covered with embroidery and rich with lace frills.
AS a rule they close. and generally on one side
with elaborate revers
The soilel- pleatcd skirt seems TO remain popular
II IS really pretty fashion. this sunburst Of peats
that gives no additional thickness about the hips
and VET falls in such graceful amplitude OF folds
Such a skirt. In green cashmere. IL topped by
blouse Jacket of the same stuff fastening one
side and trimmed with one rever The rever, how
ever is double the lower part Of white satin en-
broidered with god thread being only an inch or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
"THE MOTHERS TOICE.v

THE Mothers Voice" is the name OF paper that
will be out early this month IL Will be known as
the official organ OF the Mothers Congress OF the
State Of New-York and will report the doings Of
the State and city congresses. besides serving as
means OF communication for all mothers clubs. II
is for the benefit and interest OF the mothers cause
that no two clubs should go through the same ex'
perience unnecessarily, but that time and strength
be economical by the interchange Of experiences.
This is to he done through the columns Of THE
Mothers Voice" and the editors will be glad to
receive communications OF helpful and suggestive
nature. All who are interested I'm mothers clubs
VIII no doubt welcome the medium OF com.
muncation which proposes 10 keep fully in touch
will all matters OF interest TO mothers and their
work for the children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06

two wider than the under one which rever Is faced
with velvet. Choker and belt are OF white satin.
and apropos Of this the rage for the whlte waist
band has by no means abated in Paris.
FOULARD SILKS.
Fou,ard silks grow prettier each week
One might imagine that the entire line Of patterns
and colors was displayed months ago. but some
choice designs have evidently been kept back. to
be shown now by the private dressmakins cstab-
shments Foulard will be conspicuous among the
summer gowns-more conspicuous than they were
last year for the designs are so much pretter No
one has a word OF complaint against that cool.
cheap and comfortable blue and white design that
is when the blue is true navy blue and not
bad with purple.
But fou.ard. up to recent seasons, has generally
meant that, or else tina; strangely od-ooking
combination blacl; and white. ambitious fail
ures in olive green and pink. While foulard can
never have the briancy Of taffeta, II has charm
of its own. and of these new designs
fully equal to aheta in color. Most elaborate cos
tunes arc made Of these pretty stuffs. rich with
trimmings Of lace and ribbon There is an extrava-
CANT of insertion many Of the frOcks the ACE
insertion making patterns skirt and bodice.
II likes the soeil- pleated skirt IL Is excel
lent model for Il fouard silk, and 10 be more elab-
orata the plcats may have lines of lace insertion
set in either In straight 10 form pattern.
pretty sleeve for soft silk is shirrcd from line
OF insertion. following either the under-arm the
outside seam. The latter idea is perhaps the
novel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06

be decorated II the owner pleases. The cover OF
the soup recipes may be painted with a blue Cam
ton plate of steaming broth. and the fsh section
with specked trout white oysters. or lobster ready
for service.
Many suitable designs will suggest themselves az
to any with aptitude for this Kind OF
work The sections should be so bound together
that extra pages can be added at any any time ana
academy board. bound the edges, decorated
with the brush In suitable design and vanished
Such a cookbook would be strong. decorative
and steam resistent.
1t is a record Of ones own experience among
the pots and pans. II gives tried recipes taken
from all sources. whether from the work OF
modern teacher OF cooking from the worn pages OF
a dear grandmothers beloved cook book or from
ones experiments In connecting something
good" from scraps on hand. or TO meet a sudden
emergency when company unexpectedly arriveA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
NJ W.
-SzS syA 5 tIIglE -L
/S4}4.4AxsA3 <S -SGGeH

Communications have been received from NJ E'
r.. J.. T. Van f.. A. c. b.. j. y. w. c. 5. L., H.
A. Barlow G.. W. L.. Smith. G. A. H.. j.. NJ, l.. D.
c. Il. L. Widow. Mary !. S. McC., Eugena Delano'
II. NJ C.. Mrs J. NJ D. Mrs. d. /. c. Lizzie De
lane G. 4 H.. NJ Nee. II. b. j.. l.: G. NJ. u. f.
f.. T. j., Mrs. William f. Reddy, Mrs. a. Nance.
Vile S. H. Mead Mrs j. a. Wells and Hrs Louise
G. Norton. 49,,
Mrs Reddys ''calendar scrap book has peeh
sent 10 little Miss Ora Sterry six-year-old sun.
shine member who is with her mamma u.
their summer home in Salem Conn. pin mas
been sent Mrs. Reddy 80
Mrs A. Vaudeville writes that she Will serd the
Sunday Tribune to Grace +. Maknson. 1ecumse"'
Neb. ,, ..o~,
A box Of beautiful pansies was received from
Mrs II 4, jenkins, Schraalenburg. y. j., ana the!
will he sent of at once TO some "shut-ins." VIII
Mrs Jenkins please send "A two-cent stamp so "A
T S :. pin can be mailed TO her?
Mrs Mary f. Randolph Please send your books
III is a charming list you send TO Miss Agnes Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A 1rssrr.pAprR PATTERN OF WOMANs
BLOUSE WAIST NO. 7.O9l FOR COUPON
AND TEN CENTS


Blue and white striped dmity made this neat ana
stylish waist 1t Is mounted upon a glove fitting
lining that has the usual number Of seams ana
double bust darts and closes invisbly at the CEN
re-front The back is seamless. with the merest
suggestion Of fulness at the waist. Smooth under
arm cores are inserted, providing trim ADJUST
ment. The fronts dartless, fitting smoothly
across the shoulders and bust. with the additional
material at the waist laid In pleats that turn
toward the centre-front The right-front edge
finishes with a graduated box-pleat through which
buttonholes worked to effect closing with but
tons or studs. preferred. Bias ruffes edged with
narrow embroidery. appear on each side OF the box
peat, producing soft and becoming fulness The
sleeves are two-seamed gathers at the top dis
posing the moderate fulness; the wrists are COM
pleted by deep cuffs edged with embroidery The
neck is completed by neat rundown collar which
can be substituted for the regulation white linen
collar. The waist is encircled by bias girdle OF
the material, but pretty leather or metal belt
would be equally appropriate.
The mode is particularly adapted to wash ia brics.
and can be made with or without lining. Waists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
STYLES OF THE COLONIAL PERIOD.
QUAINT PIECES Of FURNITURE FOR THE
SUMMER HOME-HINTS IN DECOR
ALTON WORTH COPYING.

The enduring popularity Of household things
Colonial among is not to be wondered at,
for they represent at every point the womans ef-
fort at home king IN the new land
From the not 100 fertile fields of New England
fortunes did not amass themselves with that quick
facility which always brings the architect and
decorator ON the scene the village carpenter.
aided by his few books with wood cuts OF Greek
temples built the houses with quaint suggestions
Of porticos and coonnades. and the women MADE
the houses homelike with what they could devise
from models brought from old England
so II happens that to-day. in revving the Styles
Of the Colonial period we find abroad almost exact
counterparts of the pieces which have come TO be
known as distinctyeiy American. The shops OF
London devoted 10 the sale Of old furniture might
easily be set down with their entire coliecuohs III
Boston. and compete probably with the Coloh'a'
treasures exhibited in that town. Like MaIh
Twain's German waiter who simply changed 'he
label on the bottle TO supply the demand TOT "A
certain wine, the English designations need only
give place 10 patriotic names and there you are
said Joseph =. Ntzhugh, 10 Tribune reporter
yesterday. But nowadays we reproduce the oiu
pieces with much consequent improvement in many
ways.
1--WE make Colonial rugs in homely colorings' con-
trasting Turkey red. willow green and indigo blue
with white. putting two reds and Two greens to-
gether these to take the place of the strips OF carpet
zone can get table covers Of cotton denim or
wooIlen serge. embroidered with n Greek key de-
sign in out Inc effect high backed Standsh chairs
with seats II rush stuffed and covered with old
time Tycoon prints with red backgrounds.
There are Imposing Priscilla wing chairs. show
ing crctonnes Of really yellow peacocks on a truly
red field. which look older than the original from
which they were copied
For the Colonial Renaissance In architecture
the S1 rec OF n & IN
cessories-m,ch already In sight. and much more
in preparation for the proper opportunity.
The Hearth and Boudoir" heading contains
collection OF Colonial furniture. which IL both
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
WONDERFUL COLLECTION or DOLLS.

Mrs. Washington Hesing Of Chicago. has valu.
able and interesting collection Of dolls gathered to.
gether In her travels around the world. She has
one hundred. and they represent nearly every
country. Every doll can be dressed and undressed
and one OF the curiosites is two hundred years
old and is made Of terra Gotta 1t is from the Con.
Of San Mar'ino. Naples. and is ten inches
long. II represents Italian peasant woman
dressed In the costume Of the fifteenth century
framed glass case. with plate-glass shelves There
dollies of bsque, wax. wood china. terra Gotta,
bark. silk worsted kid and almost every variety OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
ITEMS FOR THE LACEMAKERS.

The beautiful lace handkerchief recently present
cd to Mrs Mckinley by Mrs. r. +. Thorne. of La
Cygnc Kan contains thirty thousand pieces. and
is all hand work. done with needle Extremely
fine thread used in the making of the hand
kerchief and the delicate leaves and buds and tiny
blossoms appear to have been made by fairy fin
gers. Mrs. Th1rne made the handk, rchief herself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
TIE ElSE5 :EE:99|7ALK5
FURNITURE AND FITTINGS OF THE KITCH
IA. ,1ou, TO MAKE A COOK -ROOK

FURNITURE AND FITTINGS OF THE klTCH'
ENHOW TO MAKE A COOKBOOK.
All the furniture and fittings OF a Kitchen should
be OF a substance which may be readily washed'
The all-penetrating steam OF cooking ana the
effluvia arising from the waste OF vegetables.
fruits and meats. though left standing but lew
moments REQUIRE that the place IN which culinary
operations are carried on should be non-absorbent,
and the modern kitchen. with its glazed wood
work tile-papered walls and polished Diminished
floors attans this end.
When a practical woman suggested that the
covers of cook books be bound with species or
oilcloth which would bear no marks OF rough
usage II was a step In the right direction. Would
I, not be possible to carry out the same idea In
n more extensive manner and glaze the pages as
we'll az the covers OF books intended for kitchen
use so that the marks OF damp fingers could be
easilv erased and the odors OF the kitchen could
not penetrate them and give the book close
srrv odor. recolent OF onions. seasoning herbs
and tho various havors of the culinary regions?
VALUABLE COOKBOOK
most valuable book, which no printed volume
can ever supersede, Is the individual work OF It's
owner II Is composed OF recipes tested ana true
collected from various places. and containing direc-
t,ons which the owner understands and rules that
suit her individual taste. This cookbook may be
written on tinted and glazed wrtingpaper. leaving
wide margins at the sides II Is good plan 10 ar
range II In sections allowing one section for soups.
one for fish and crustacea. one for meats and
fowls one for game and for salads and des-
serts section might also be added for preserves.
cardies and valuable miscellaneous recipes. and
the whole should be ndexed In another 1nai sec
ton. II will be found most convenient to have
each OF these sections In individual covers. as
one can then be used without wear upon the
others These covers may be made OF white oil
cloth. celulod or some glazed material. and may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
sOBs AND SMILES AND FAITH.

] sob-and feel that LIES deep sorrow
Is more than | con bear:
! fear. and falter lest tomorrow
Holds more than just my share.
! smile-and think that LIES dark meaning
Seems not so dark to-day;
] hope and hasten To the cleaning
OF flowers on my way.
I trust-and know that LIES great trials
Are great because ! doubt;
I feel and find that they are dfals
To point Gods wisdom out.
MARY LOUISE HUNTLEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06

Of this description can also be made OF wash SILK
or light summer silks in striped or checked De
signs and worn beneath a blazer or REFER. thus
affording a pleasing variety from the ordinary shirt
waist. ,. ,o
will require three and one-half yards OF thirty-slx-
inch material: Of twenty-two,inch goods 40, hv &c
cut in sizes for 80, 81. Sc. 80 and 40 inch bust
measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
A REAL LACE COLLAR.

The braid used in the lace collar shown is one Of
the styles that is employed In making princess.
point and Honton hce Use the Flemish lace
stitch already given in The Tribune a filling In
stitch II preferred any OF the Bruxelles stitches
given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06

president OF TIE Montague T. S. S. Branch. Mon
hague Mass You are indeed a valuable member.
Perhaps it would be cheaper for you to send the
books by freight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06

and says she d it at odd moments. when she was
resting" No set design was followed, the maker
putting In leaves and flowers according 10 her
fancy. Mrs Thorne says she prefers originality III
,acema king. and generally "coInposes' her designs
while she works. ON the occasion of the marriage
Of the Duchess of York she was pre- scented with a
handkerchief similar TO Mrs. Mckiney's. which
was made for her by Irish ldcemakers. Ii Is valued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
PAqR0NlZE home INDUSTRIES,

W. f. HARDING'S. successor TO A. Burgess. late OF
Pol Sixth the only real American peating
in this city speciality made Of the sun Burst Accor-
dion peating skirt to the trade and dressmakes
Gordon knife peans and pinking made while you walt.
Feathers and Ioas made end curled. 20 w. 23d St..
224 Sixth ave- 2O& and 2CS West Goth Us a cali,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06

A BrRGEss, established over 20 years. formerly soi
"A. 9th avenue. Accordion peatings side pleatngy
graduated accordion skirts pnking feathers cleaned
dyed cued feather made and curled hat
bieachery Special prices dressmakers and millnsrn
burgess Hoffman 6th-dve. corner 2istst. See sigma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06

w E. cuRRE the leading hat bieacher Of the country.
Harding have opened store and shop 20< and s09
West 10Th ST. TIE lowest price for the best wosk u
v" MILLINERY TRADE SPECIAL PRlCEA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06

C. A. Hosmer writes that the Tribute 10 LIN
coin" asked for by Dr. l.. a. II. was written b
Tom Taylor and published in "Emerson's Parnas
sus" by James X. Osgood q CO.. OF Boston, III 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06

Lizzie and Eugene Delano have contributed two
pretty poems. which have been filed Tor publica'
lion Pins have been sent
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-27

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Tt is start
ling, but true, that President Mckinley
apprehends Democratic success in ONO
this year. From a personal friend OF
the president, who is at the Nhlte
house every day, this statement comes
and it is absolutely reliable. The pres
ident believes that Democratic success
is likely mainly because of Republican
apathy. He knows Ohio as we'll as any
citizen of the Buckeye state; and he
knows the peculiar political conditions
which exist there. He is really more
apprehensive of the health of his
friend, Senator Hanna, than he is now
of the political result Ohio is often
Democratic in off years. Senator Han
na is known to be on the verge of nerv
Gus prostration, and he is constantly
in danger of serious illness because Of
the weakness of his heart. Although
he is struggling along through the cam
paign, he is in a physical condition
which requires considerable daily rest
and careful attention to his health. 1t
is contemplated by President McKin-
ley that he should make some
public utterance while he is in
Cincinnati in behalf Of the Re
publican state ticket. Whether he will
do so or not. he has not decided, but
he is undoubtedly inclined to do SO.
not only to help his party, but to help
his friend Hanna. who, managed his
presidential campaign for him in such
an admirable manner To nobody has
President Mckinley said anything or
intimated anything concerning the
party loyalty of Senator Foraker: but
he knows very well the attitude which
Foraker and his friends. have assumed
in Ohio during this campaign. When
he was here two weeks ago Senator
Foraker said to a newspaper corre-
spondent who has known him for sew
eral years: Il am going on the stump
for the regular ticket, and hope that
we will win. But conditions are very
peculiar, and I cannot predict success.
On national issues Ohio is always safe
ly Republican; but on state issues Ohio
acts very contrary at tines"
That tells the whole story. That Is
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-27
He Fears. For Ohio.
Mckinley Unable to Figure Out Victory for
His Friend Mi. Hanna.

the way Foraker is talking to his
friends in Ohio, and they understand
it very we'll. He does not want a Re-
publican colleague. He is not for
Hanna. He is making some of the
best political speeches he ever made;
and every one of them arouses enthusi-
asm for Foraker, rather than for the
Republican party. While Senator Sher-
man was in the senate he had for col
leagues Thurman, twelve years; Pen
dleton, six years; Payne, six years, and
Brice, six years. That makes thirty
years. During that extended period
Senator Sherman was the colossal fig
ure for Ohio Republicans to gaze upon.
He was the only Republican senator.
He built a political machine which was
invincible. He was always reelected
himself but had Democratic colleagues.
Foraker understands the situation He
is the party boss in his state, and he
will remain the leader of his party.
His friends will not aid in the cam
paign which has Hanna for it's central
figure. Hanna realizes the fact. Nc
Kinley realizes the fact. Democratic
success in Ohio will not be Republican
reverse. 1t will simply mean Hanna's
defeat. Democratic success in Ohio will
not mean a silver victory It will mean
a Foraker victory, for future Foraker
local ascendency
President Mckinley understands the
situation. Because of his keen inter
est in the campaign he has overlooked
the fact that the commissioner of pat
ents, Ben Butterworth, has ignored
civil service rules and principles and
has betaken himself to the Ohio hust-
ings, in behalf of the Republican ticket
for Ben Butterworth is one of the
ablest political orators in his state and
in his party. He is as sincerely a
Hanna man as he has always been
Mckinley man.
The seriousness of the situation is
manifested by the fact that the presi-
dent contemplates the deliverance of a.
speech in Cincinnati. Nevertheless. it
cannot yet be said that he will make
that deliverance. If he can see a pros
pect of Republican success, he will
speak. If not, he will maintain silence.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-27
SPaIUS ANSWER STILL SECRET
EnerSefic Measures Promised Against
fhe Insurgents I'm Cuba.

MADRID, Oct. 26.-The Spanish gov
tion the text of the note of Spain
which has been handed to the United
States minister.
The United States minister admits
having received Spains reply to the
note to the United States, but he de-
clines to discuss the matter beyond
saying that the text of the Spanish
answer will be Immediately transmit
ted to Washington.
From other sources it was learned
that the officials of the United States
legation were engaged teda&5 in trans
lating Spain's answer; and it was re-
ported that the United States minister
would cable to Washington today the
full text of the Spanish note.
Although the government of Spain
will not give out the text of it's reply
to the United States on the subject of
Cuba, it was officially announced that
the reply of the Spanish minister for
foreign affairs, Senor Gullou, is on the
following lines:
1t expresses regret of the fact that
the insurrection in Cuba receives sup
port from frequent American filibus-
tering expeditions, and that otherwise
the rebellion in Cuba would possibly
not exist. 1t is hoped by the Spanish
government that by granting auton-
omy to Cuba and the Withdrawing of
American support OF the insurgents,
the insurrection will shortly be ended.
T. is further officially announced
that the Spanish note is marked
throughout by an energetic tone.
According to the reports in official
circles here. the United States minis
ter will confine himself to acknowl-
edging the receipt of the Spanish re-
ply, and, after forwarding it to the
United States government, will request
instructions from Washington before