davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
the silk turnover collar cut to fare away In two
THE NEW COUTURE.

the silk turnover collar cut to fare away in two
points under the chin
THE NEW COUTURE.
In France fashion says now that one may wear
ones hair in any style liked except the pompa-
dour: the pompadour Is out Of favor now with
weI-dressed women. To take its place there are
several styles and perhaps fashion Is about equal
" divided between a high coFure with bunch
Of curls over the forehead ana ParuHs 80 81
the waved hair arranged fat on TOP ana puiLeu
out on each sS T Yest s ro Sy Sy 9d princess OF
Wales but the curls are looser and more Irregular
ana: IS nee escon1 Sic is much the pretier
and II carried a bit further would suggest lIie
IN embarrassing is the total dissimarty in the
two fashions in vogue. some women VIZ NJ, We, I
Irregular parting in It a trlne to one side; this
adds youthful look 10 many faces
AUTUMN WRAPS.
Refore leaving the subject Of autumn modes
word may be said in regard to wraps, the sprlhs
and summer wraps have prepared us Tor a drc'''u
change in the form Of capes. but those oi '''
autumn promise 20 be even more radical smart
model of black sailn-faccd cloth reaches nan way
:, the knees. and is cut tight over the Shoulders.
but to fare consider ably toward the p3tioH'
is cut with rounder edges ana the Fever cii III
n round In place Of a point. These reEcrs sloPr
away a rounded corner al ,hc goro'" , III
cape There is some braid embroidery Cu.lliiiIs
the seams of the wrap. and the collar ana I'N.IS
are faced with black and white SILK 'H' 0" 'ie
bias.
Fashionable adjuncts to these long wraps are
In a huticrfy under the chin. AMI the trimmed
ends are AS long the garment some OF the au-
tumn wraps completed by SNAPPED picc.; too
scant 10 be termed a shaped ruiile. that cngthens
the garment and IS carried ny the sides. a wrap
OF this sor, IS generally made Win a shoulu'l q,
cape. but sufficiently short 20 define the sh"pe OF
the shoulders. ,.
For n dressy cape here Is mode! OF tan NeIVc,,'
trimmed with 6cru lace and an Arabian rinDro'd
cry In soft shades Of green and rose inc Hc
and embroidery finish the garment for space OF
ten Inches and make pointed yoke bchind ne
high collar is faced with tucked green satln ano
forms stole ends that are much longer man ''r
garment: these ends finished Win lac" anu
embroidery and fail perhaps 10 the knees. rms
model is cut much longer behind than IN 'front.'
and pleai is taken IN the middle OF the back to
Tailors are making now smart little Norfolk
Jackets OF ecru cloth; a plaid ribbon forms the
belt, scarf the throat and the band on me
sailor hat. 4 sleeveless REFER IS another novelty
OF the summer: is with loose. douhle-hrca- =
ed front wide rcvers and wings at the shoulders
but sleeves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24

were silver pencils for the and ostrich feather
fans for the women rbbon-twsted wan,ds , ana
superb. Mrs John Munroe was in gown OF white
satin, the skirt Of which had panels OF white aSe
spangled in silver. with corsage drapery OF inc
same. relieved with big pink velvet bow on an, Inc
left shoulder. She also wore parure OF ola-
morse show ios last Novsber Wore gown white
tulle, with steel spangles. Mrs. Leslie cotton wa
velvet bow on each shoulder. Mrs. William Payne
was IN pale gray tue; emorodeteu IN
which consisted Of a peacocks head dyed black
and having diamond eyes and tiny diamond oes1
were General Porter General and MIS- M'n noe
Mrs Leroy. Mr. and Mrs King Miss Van DH Wra
Richard Perkins Mrs Hayden. in pale sreen satin
with chiffon RULES on the skirt ana % pihritz
and Mrs Pomeroy.
The liveliest place in Southampton is the Coli
Club house whore every day in the week the lawns
are covered with groups OF pretty women. gracefu
girls and youths in knickerbockers blazers ana
sashes woven Of all the rainbow's coors AS YET
thing al Shinnccoci and golf are the principal
diversions Some OF those installed in their homes
FOR The summer are Mr. and Mrs. William $. lloyt
who wore probably the first To set to work to lay
The foundation Of the fascinating Southampton r o
Mrs. James Russell Sole. General ahT A's nd Wrs
George RacIen. J. Romano Brown MI ana M, VI, nG
Dwight Townsend Mrs. Frederic NelIs9I Sid, ia,
Mrs Goodhue Livingston Mrs James I. r1usS strs
who Will have "a her guests part OF the season MlS
Edward Rcnshaw Jones and Miss Mabel louIes
MIR and Mrs 9. Albert Stevens. MI ana MI,
Alfred F,gront Schermerhorn DR. and Mrs. Geo,
a. Dixon Mr. and Mrs. Charles r. Barneyt IN MI.
and Mrs Charles r. Henderson, Miss A. X, F2w
i,rd Mr. and Mrs lanes NJ Barclay. Mrs. H. lio-
brook curtis Mr. and Mrs Thomas v1 re- F FnrSc
0rden dc Luze Mr. and Mrs. stephen Peabody;
Mr. and Mrs Herman r. Livingston and Mt anu
Mrs. Charles T.. Miller
Mr. and Mrs Nathaniel l.. McCready sahen io'
Europe Yesterday In the steamship Cmbrla
Mrs Thomas Hitchcock ST.. VINO went "''o
ACCOMPANIED By her son. Center HltcAcock, ear
In May returned on Friday last IN the stea'lS''P
Fuerst Bismarck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24

SKIRTS TO HAVE NO CHANGE IN SHAPE AND TO
BE EVEN LESS TRIMMED THAN THEY ARE
Now-BLoUsEs STILL POPULAR
Paris July 10.
The autumn color-card shown BY the French
manufacturers presents perfect riot OF colors
the purple and plum shades predominat!ng in both
the plain cloths and fancy woods. The first install
ment OF fall goods is already in the hands of the
French coutureres. some Of whom are even show
ing what they term autumn models"
The French making strong bid this season
for foreign trade. and this probably explains why
they are getting their novelties on the market so
early One never has much confidence In the
modes displayed in July. or. indeed before the
first OF September: they may be autumn mod
els" without being autumn fashions. for there
has been many carefully designed model
demned 10 waste Its glory in the ateler of the
dressmaker 1t is not easy 10 prophesy what the
fashionable world will choose to season
ahead However. the opinions Of several leading
dressmakers as to what will be fashionable and
a description OF some OF the gowns they have
ready to show customers Of interest and pos
sess a certain amount Of value.
First the colors will be extremely gay and will
lean more toward purple and plum than TO red or
blue the predominance of these shades will lead
TO some rather novel combinatons-purple and
salmon pink for instance. There will be little
no change In the cut OF the skirt; in the models
ready to be seen now the skirts agree 70 dot. and
the dressmakers seem to have given up the half
hearted attempt 20 make drapery popular This
model skirt fits absolutely glovehke about the
hips. and IN fact. defines the figure in a man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
RED CROSS NURSES.
MANY SENT OUT TO VARIOUS FIELDS OF LABOR

MANY SENT OUT TO VARIOUS FIELDS OF LABOR
The Red Cross Auxiliary for the Mantenance Of
Trained Nurses FEELS encouraged by the results Of
the work last week on Tuesday three male nurses
went to the Marine Hospital. staten Island on
Wednesday night six male nurses went TO Ports
mouth TO assist in the care Of the Spanish prison.
ers there: the same afternoon four female nurses
went TO the hospital az Fort Wadsworth Staten
Island 10 take care OF typhoid fever cases; on
Friday ten nurses were sent 10 Fort Monroe, and
on Saturday evening a party Of twenty nurses
started for Charleston In charge OF Miss Marina
L. Draper Tho services Of these nurses were eoar'
,eousiy accepted by Surgeon General Sternoerg.
William T Wardwell. chairman o. the Executive
Committee OF the Red Cross Relief Committee. has
been indefat!gable in his efforts 10 aid Auxi47
No in arranging for the immediate uanspora
ton OF the nurses as soon they were called ier
He was present with Mrs. Winthrop Cowdn, repre-
senting Auxiliary No. g. at the Twen,y-tnlrd-s-
ferry Pennsylvania Railroad station. on SATURDAY
evening" 10 see the party for Charleston on rs way
The nurses were eager to get 10 the field OF tnef
labors and will work under the direction OF the
surgeons in charge OF the Government Hospitals
70 which they have been sent. Twenty nurses ais
also on their way to work in the Letter Hospital
at ChattanOoga.
The following is a list OF nurses sent: =, p..,
Miss ". Johanssen. Miss NJ COX. Miss VI Pesa,
Mrs \. OReiilv Miss Dora Jones Miss GSne sN
Wilson, Miss VI. +. Allan. Mss Anne \ nam AN
son. Miss Mary y. JOyner. Miss RutlneeF, Miss
Miss A Seaman Miss \. r. Turner. Mrs : L
Newell Miss H. Fischer Miss Thornton. Miss az v..
line Robin Miss Eleanor Aschenbdch ard Mis
Bertha Conn Franklin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
FOR JUVENILE STREET-CLEiyERS.

pleasant entertainments; consisting OF sinsiht
Rotations feats OF magic and instrumental muse
given by the members OF the Maine star a'a
Morning Star leagues OF the Street Cleaning De-
partment. yesterday afternoon, in the TompSn'
Square Boys Lodging House OF the Children - ~.
Society. Eighth-st. and Avenue Il. The use o. 80 80
audience room Of the building was given oy w
MANAGEMENT About fifty young folks were ~. 81.
ested spectators. growing particularly entnusiayhs
over the patriotic medley sung by Master u!oae""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
TRIMMINGS OLE PLEATs.

Shingle-pleats are used another gown. the
novelty being that these plcats rise In peak on
the centre Of the bodice and % the skirt There
are four of these the blouse. the top one at
about the bust and TWO deeper the skirt
the point Of the upper one ten inches below the
waist-llnc The material II this dress Is gray-blue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24

corded tucks taken iu fhc stuff heading a rufic Of
back ribbon. The trimming Is perhaps rs hSh as
the knees front ana rises 10 cover tWO-thirdS or
the skirt behind. popular fashion. which seems
10 have been carried from Tho previous season
The bodice Is tiny basque. with a pouch vest OF
green six made IN crisp plcatngs that run MP ana
down the figure: belt Of black satin confines mis-
blouse and passes about tn" basque. over ne
shoulders is Il triple circular collar. edged with
black ribbon rufics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24

The Crown Princess OF Greece is deeply inter.
ested in hospital work She is a trained nurse and
IS at present making a tour OF the German hosp..
tails and later will visit those OF England. 70 learn
the latest improvements in this kind OF service and
Introduce them in her own country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
GLE4NINGS OF INTEREST.

One hundred and twenty-three women student,
have entered Berlin University this term. OF thex
eighty-eight are Germans. twelve Americans az
four Austrians. Great Britain. Hungary and svs
den send one student each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
ONE WAY TO PROTECT FRUA.

To protect fruit from birds the use Oh ~ osnn.
chimney 500, is recommended. II should q spd sbs
fully busted over thu bushes ana pous""
birds will not touch iho fruit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24

visit DR.. j. Parker Pray Co.'S Chiropody
md Manicure ParlOrs: surgeon ch!ropodls,: srrx
and thorough operators. IL East ed s. opposite MAJ
son Solare Parh): established ls6s. DIR. j. Parker
Prny's Toilet Preparations are the Oldest and BEN
highly medicinal unlnJurious Beware Of limitations bea.
ing similar labels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
: VinIfreda Knowlton. tho little six-year.ol

Miss Winifreda Knowton. tho little sixyear.oA
daughter Of Henry T. Knowlton. has the honor o.
having the first steel tramp steamer, designed BY
Americans built by Americans, Of American ma.
terials and 70 fly the American flag. named after
her The Wnifred has all the features OF new
craft and is superior 70 the ordinary tramp steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24

Isaac Ducke,,. OF 81. Clement Danes parish. Eng
land. who died In 1920. founded fund 20 reward
the services OF household domestics. The original
fund Of 200 was invested in real estate IN Dart
ford Kent and Is now valued az 100" The coati
lions OF tho will have been carefully observed and
the worthy and faithful housemaids are regularly
rewarded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24

CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE RED CROsS
The following contributions were received yes'e'
Jay by Frederick d Happen. treasurer OF Ias
American National Red Cross Committee. NO "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
FIRST AUTUMN FASHIONS.
THE FRENCH MAKING A STRONG BID
FOR FOREIGN TRADE.

SKIRTS TO HAVE NO CHANGE IN SHAPE AND TO
BE EVEN LESS TRIMMED THAN THEY ARE
Now-BLOUsEs STILL POPULAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
yIAU,s FRENCH CORsETs

Long wasted low bust: very best and latest sty,s
.nrcaI abdominal corsets circular mailed free
b. VIAU. 60 West 23d-st.. near 6th-svN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24

At Guiliha Free Museum, in London. there 10 IN
progress an exhibition OF Maori tattooing which
consists Of examples OF ancient Maori tatoong lent
by Major General n. @. Rooly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
SOME PEN PICTURES.

Mrs Smith gave graphic pen pictures OF the
judges. Before one Judge. she said appeared a
wife complaining that her husband had abandoned
her. The husband. called to give his testimony vi
tupcrated the wife the latter "jawcd" back and
the Magistrate scolded both much to the amuse-
mcnt Of the onlookers. Second on,y in Importance
duces the prisoners to the justice repeats what he
or she has 10 say and acts general Intermediary
securing fair trial TO the prisoner and fu III
hearing OF the case 10 the magistrate. 10 speak
portunity TO exercise
Nlncty-six per cent Of all the cases in the courts
out a warrant This puts the whole matter of ar
rest in the hands Of the patrolmen. More impor-
usually the only. witness against the prisoner
Against the officers testimony the prisoner is alb
sOlute.y pOwerless. unless he can bring other wit
nesses or have Il lawyer. which he seldom does Ii
H. wei known that the patroman is sometimes
in the fact that the Judge bases his decision in
nearly every on the testimony OF the patrol
patrolmen for the BASIS OF its dee Hoae"' on the
The first reform OF the police court Mrs Smith
She says It must be taken out OF politics absolutely
and governed 10y the merit system. The number
trates to give proper attention to each case In
the Second District the Judge has sixty-eght cases
age OF forty-hve cases day. Visitors who have
no real business In the court should be excluded
dren," said Mrs smith. sat through the whole
afternoon although she had no interest In any
pie came there day after day for Amusement and
comfortable seat. The only advantage OF the con-
the onlookers cannot hear and understand II all
and consequently escape the contamination that
otherwise would be theirs. 1890
ono thing stands out prominently" concluded
Mrs; smith. character. Judgment. wisdom and
and an officer Political organization ana .nsSs sacs
administration must be such as to insure these es.
court" '""~s s''a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24

The marriage Of Miss Alice McCrea. daughter Of
Lieutenant Colonel Tuly McCrea. commandant at
Fort Hancock Sandy Hook 70 Lieutenant william
Hervcy Tschappaf. 9Th United States Artillery. Will
take place on Tuesday afternoon next at Fort SlO-
DaVids Island. where the bride and her
mother have made their home there being no quar-
tiers for the officers families at Fort Hancock
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-02-24
HOW's THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for amy case OF CatHrrh
that cannot be cureI by Halle
Cutarrh cnre.
f. j. CHENEY & Co, Props,
Toledo, Ohio.
We the undersigned, have
known f, j. Cheney tor the last
Is years and believe him perfect
ly honorable in all business trans
actions and financially able TO
carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, Ohio.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. 0,
Halle CaCarrh Cure is taken
internally, acting directly upon
the bio d and mucous surfaces
OF the system. Price Use per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-02-24
No BETlER CHRIS TMAs GU.

than years subscription DemOrcsls Magazine be msde
By subscribing AT ONCE you the Magazine at reduced
price, will also receive tine handsome 25ce Xmas Number
with Its beautiful panel picture'snppIemert
Remit 81 90 oy money order registered letter check the
DEMORESr PUB. co 40 Fifth Ave, New York City.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-02-24
shnnmahinr ia thc sonth.

J. ". Carter Il Co. have recently
completed a shoe factory near
Nashville, Tenn, which is one of
the best in the country. 1t is To-
Gated on the Louisville & Nash-
vile Railroad, and has u capacity
for making 5000 pairs of shoes
daily, giving employment to 500
hands. According to statement
of Mr.. Carter, the company located
III the South for the following rea,
sons. The advantages of cheap
fuel, cheap living, intelligent,
cheap American labor. "Why,"
continued Mr. Carter, sin the Ea st
it costs twice as much to live as it
does in the South. Lumber costs
four times as much as it does here.
We can buy our material just as
cheap, or cheaper, here than they
can in the East. Then, why can
we not make and sell shoes as
cheap or cheaper than the Eastern
factories? That is just what we
are going to do, and time will
prove it. firmly believe that we
can make better shoes in Nashville
a: Is per cent. less cost than the
factories in the East can
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-02-24
sEoUACHEE VALLEY R R.

The Chattanooga Times inform
ID us last week that Mai. Thomas
had about decided to discontinue
the jasper accommodation train
and all for the good aud sufficient
reason that it did not pay. The
train is making its usual trips this
week, however, aud comes in near
ly an hour earlier every night,
quit convenience over the old
schedule. Maj. Thomas has thr
thanks and good will of Dunlap
ana the lraveing public up this
way generally Tor The new order OF
thing. Tribune.
A statement in the Chattanooga
Times last Saturday morning 10
the effect that til" management of
the n. G. & St. L. railroad were
talking Of abandoning the Pike
Vile branch created quite an ex~
element among sOme Of our c IT,
Gems. The rumoris no doubt with
out foundation. -Plkevile Report
err.
We do not take any stock in the
reports as to the suspension of the
passenger tram. With Chattauoo
ga as the only objective point. We
question if the travel does pay bul
there are other places besides Chat
'anooga to which people want Il
90 Often have we wished tina
that the train now going to Chat
tanooga could remain on this rOaC
and instead Of waiting three o
four hours in that place could run
from Bridgeport to WhitweIl o
dunlap and return which would b
real convenience 10 people hay
ing business 10 do up and dow
the Valley. Asst is amy bushes
up the Valley must he done a
night, anything down, aday has t
be wasted waiting or the train.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-02-24
A Remarkable Clubbing OF T.
TO OUR sU SCRlBERs

By special arrangement with the publishers we "
.ubscrltons for TIE NEWS and .EhLIE,S linus,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-02-24

Matt Sports etc single number frequently containing from
2OO 300 fine eugavngs, making it the MOST COMPLETE
aud pOtusey illustrated Of the Great Monthes
DtmneDt Magazine Fashion Department IN every way tar
ahead ct that contained in any other publ cation.
Subscribers entitled each month to patterns of the latest
fashions in womau attire them other than that
necessary for posage and wrapping.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-02-24
IN A CURIOUS TWIST

In a curious twiat of the grass-grown
road,
Just over beyond the spruces,
Lies = moss embroidered watering
trough,
Brimful Of the limpid juices
Distilled from the heart Of the hill
above
BY the gnomes that toll thercun-
der:
| can hear the rush of their elfn feet,
And their echo.guOme-ic thunder.
This watering trough is the quaintest
thing!
Twas carved with an axe or
Ratchet
In the crudest way, with the RI dest
blows
doubt if the world can match it.
The tooth of time, or the axe, has
made
A notch in the farther corner,
Where many a barefoot girl has
drank,
And many Jacky Homer.
The dear old log is twisted thing,
But it holds the sweetest water
That ever was drank by beast or bird,
Or quaffed by son or daughter:
And Yesterday, after forty wears,
searched until | found it
4 doubtful chance, for the grasses
arms
Were lovingly clasped around 1t.
A face loolcd up from the mimic sea,
Alas! twas not the old one!
But the yell w frog at the farther
end
Was the very same old bold one
A pop-eyed fend who never
winked
When bent to quaff the nectar:
If it wasn't that same old "crazy
quilt"
1t must have been his spectre.
And Nell, 0 Nell, do you mind tax
day
You knelL down close BESIDE me,
l shall never forget it, sweet,
Whatever may betide me
And we bent above this tell-tale cup
Rejecting untold bllsses,
Where we saw two faces looking up
And kisses chasing kisses?
} A brown faced, blue-eyed, barefoo
girl
The angels how they love her!
A barefoot boy with bleeding feet
Her constant, gray-haired lover
} Will search the paths Of HEAVIER
some day
+, For such n nook as this is,
And find, pei chance, this very pool,
With all its treasured kisses,
Edward A. jerks In Grant
Monthly,