davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08

| employed upon them. one of Mrs. Shepherds
most skiiful women in Antab, the mother. by the
way, of Shadrach Meshach and Abednego. has
repertory of thirty different stitches. This work is
a revival Of ancient Armenian stitch and design in
the oldtime combination of color
The Persian drawn work, with the Armenian
needle lace finish, has also been introduced into
oorfa and at present hye hundred women. who
the different kinds of needlework Recently too "a
teacher has been sent to Marash and the most skill
full needle women Of the place have been set AT
work on the Persian drawn and Armenian needle
1t is the aim of Mrs. shepherd upon her return
to add tapestry work 20 the Industry In Ainab. IN
the hope that this too. increase the resources
of the Armenlon women OF not only her city, but
she intends to draw from the iluminations found In
ancient armenian manuSGpiptss s IN m wmeh, oei1be ore
Gregorian monasteries were richi MANY OF & the
time Rug making. too she hopes may become a
The essential difference between the Mexican and
Oriental drawn work lies in the fact that IN the
not covered. while in both Turkish and Persian
drawn work the original threads are taken out
stitches Fer this reason the drawn work of the
East is far laborous than that of the West.
stronger n than the fabric into which it is worked
Then too m far work. * b breads
Of the ia fabric % are are enrf m nrsh aTG
cry they drawn only one way.
LIKE COTTAGE INDUSTRIES.
From the first the Aintab industry has been
based upon the same methods as those employed
In the establishment of the Irish cottage industries
under Lady Aberdeen. Every woman worker
teaches five apprentices. making her own terms
with them AS each of her pupils In turn becomes
sltilful she Joins the ranks OF independent workers
and instructors. The work is done III ihe homes,
and brought when finished 10 Mrs. Shepherd or
her representative for inspection. Accuracy and
neatness are absolute essentials. Among the Ar
menian moor II has always been an accepted prln-
cinIe that the 'mep shall furnish the family backs
and the women the throats'-that Is, that the
ms souline norton of the family shall provide
eiothing and shelter, while the women procure the
food During the troubous times-which. for one
reason or another, bound TO be the life portion
of the Armenian Women-these industries have
kent starvation from the door of many home
an average 10 cents a day-a fair living in
Turkey.
LOVERS OF SIMPLICITY.
In order 10 reform the Oriental extravagances
attending betrothaIs and marriages of even the
moor Mrs Shepherd started number OF years ago
a society called Bayzaceratz OOvers of simplicity,
and each of her workers Obliged TO join It..
Each member signs pledge prohibiting her from
going beyond certain expense In betrothal pres
ents 10 the future bridegroom and his family. No
gold embroidery useless gift may be made by
her Her trousseau must be limited to five suits.
The old customs of hanging her trousseau about
the reception room and changing her gown every
five minutes the wedding day also abolished.
Mrs. shepherd's aim in establishing the organza-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08
LITTLE KINDNEssEs.

A member In TulIy. Mass, writes that she does
not feel as though she were DOING naea iO' sun
shine at the general Office but tries TO carry ou'
,ha snirit of the work In her own locality. she
raises many beautiful flowers and shares them Win
those who have none. and passes on many kihas OK
reading matter TO her neighbors. Another taehoet
~ Nax9 asmnshire regrets her inability TO run h'
and lend a helping hand to the WORK al hSauqnaa m ar
trrs but says she keeps doing the httSs S az So ~
hers that their little deeds OF kindness an NJ :
thoughtfulness for others are the rear es7"0o VI
sunshine work
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08
A CHARMING CLOTH GOWN.

Coles importing house, at No. IS West Thirty
irst-st has among others a costume that Is
thoroughly novel and ehaTmngly designed. II is
gown of blue cloth, with long coat, and made of
pieces running cPossways in such fashion to set
off a figure to perfection. The artistic cut of the
garment constitutes its unique charm The collar
and revers of white baby lamb. and there is a
further trimming of rich hand made applique.
The new designs In riding habits in this establish
ment also extremely attractive.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08

s KneiteIs establishment at No. l East Thir-
tieth-st. Is making long mantles and cloaks
of bewtchingly pretty French designs. One OF
these is set off In the most taking fashion with
velvet rosettes and gilt tassels the front suit
of English cheviot just completed has one OF the
latest novelties by way of trimming, black braid
with silver edge set on both coat and skirt I'm
artistic style Mr. Kneitel also shows many eX-
elusive designs in princess effects, which are to be
So DopuIar this season.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08
TIE ruREE-oUARrER JACKET.

IN sneaking of the autumn fashions II. GoIdbers.
,odios' tailor o. No. 60 West Thirty-hfth-st, said
yesterday: Jackets will be worn three-quarter
length both single and double breasted and will
- the ,utaway effect, which gives them a very
,,,,isb apnearance The most fashionable skirts
,"jli have Aounces of special designs which will lend
nertain grace 10 every costume. satin and silk
ne and embroidery viii ma ke up the trimmings.
Persian lamb will be the leading fur trimming.
pct and brown are the principal coors at present.
ia hine follows In popularity. Zibene Is the lat
est novelty In cloth and Is especially we'll adapted
for tailor made gowns
..rAIrORED" GARMENTS IN ALL STYLES
women's suits made to order from 50 up tbs Gus
torner sunnyins the material, found at G. Nal
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08
MASKS 4S DECORATIONS.

Oriental masks busts used as decoration N
some favorite den or quaint corner Of the hons
were never more popular than now. Great vane-
ties of these wall heads. with rich Oriental finish
and selling at a comparatively low price. are 70
be seen in the shops The oustS more es5o-
rate but some of them. notably those or hS
bekah and Agar. are remarkably attractive.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08
A SPECIAL INDICTMENT.

j. Jacobson. formerly at No. 1854 Broadway has
removed his ladies' tailoring establishment to No.
s24 Sixth-ave.. where he invites an inspection OF
his fall and winter models. AS a special induce
ment Mr.. Jacobson is offering imported black
broadcoth suits. silk lined throughout, 10 order
for $40 until the 10th of this month. The fur de-
partment opened last season by Mr.. Jacobson will
be continued for the future, and he claims that all
kinds OF fur garments will be made to order and
remodelled equal to new, at reasonable prices.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08
WITH THE WOMEN'.S TAHORS
WHAT THEY ARE SHOWING IN AUTUMN
MODELS AND FABRICs-EARLY SEASON
PREDICTED

Sanders 4 Walter ladies' tailors and furriers at
No 10l12 West Forty-hfth-st.. announce the arrival
importations OF the latest models and fab
RIGS for the coming fall and winter seasons. and
with an enormous selection OF goods and styles
they are prepared TO turn out work Of the highest
grade Fine suits SILK lined throughout. offered
for $35 and upward Patrons may furnish their
own material If they prefer. Sanders G. Walter
also redye and remodel all sorts of fur garments at
attractive prices.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08

NO SsiO-GIRI.s ETON COSTUME. a .,es s. or
school sch frock PRETTY light colored costume.
simpler silks. made as Illustrated, are s,rations
for afternoons at home. and various eonO''
might be suggested for street wear narrow
The front Is simply full. finished "'.s ,r. back.
stawding collar. and closes at the ~ founded
The Eton includes seamless oaeh ~,al fancy
fronts and Aiglon collar anu nIain Foundation.
The skirt is five gOred. with Tue
back laid I'm inverted pleats- -, 49,, wears OF azs
To cut this costume for siti - a. wards =
ga wards OF material q inches Wms5 Wm5s will be re-
inches wide ga yards ~ inch sls for ch-rnise7
quircd. with Ia yards 81 inches N'N0 a
and sleeve puffs. =, z,zas for girls u
The pattern. No. 3,sl0. Is cut - y, years OF age
sfx eight ten twelve and fourteen sr receipt or
Pattern viii be sent 10 any add,ss sssars distinctly
10 cents Please give number sHHass-york sHa rrinuns.
Address Pattern Department, Ne" axtrs two-csn,,
m in a hurry for pattern. send ansfaxs az In sea.e'
stamp and we will mail by letter
envelope
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08
rAscINArING VARIETY oF nArs

Al Kate Bannans. No. Ssl Fifth-ave., whose open
ing I'm the cliff House. at Newport occurred last
week a fascinating variety OF stylish hats and
captivating bOas Is In preparation for the
sons display BLACK and white, in combination"
says Miss Bannan, are To be among the fashona-
BILE coIors of the Castor cOloTed velvet is
also one of the shades Boas will be
remeIy long and large Collarettes great faVOrites
Lovely French roses pink and white cameliias
and Alsatan bows among the striking novel
ties In hair ornaments"
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08
STYLISH COATS AND GOWNS.

Louis NVI coats and gored haring skirts. well
"a the new hounce skirt conspicuous among
the new models displayed by the Mostkowitz Ia
dies tailoring establishment. at No % West For
ty-second-st. Mr.. Mostkowitz has just returned
from Paris bringing with him all the latest styles
and designs. Large varieties OF these will be dis
plaved at his opening the last of this month For
the first time. Mr.. Mostkowitz is offering this sea
son womens costumes of Imported materials, silk
lined throughout for $45, which are guaranteed by
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08
TO EyCOTR4GE OrTDOOR Arr.

The Women's Auxiliary of the American PARK
and Outdoor Art Association has recently Joined
the General Federation, and its afhliation win
such a large body of Clubwomen is likely TO oe
productive OF the best results. The special aim OF
the association is To stimulate local Improvements
in cities. towns and villages. and aid in the
reservation of lands for public parks and breath
ing spaces for The poor. II also seeks to co
operate with all societies in securing higner
municipal art and 10 arouse individual interest N
the establishment of private grounds.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08

to's establishment at No. III sixth-ave The gar
ments are tailor made In the latest styles, the ma
jorfty of the skirts fitting snugly at the upper part
and haring at the lower portion. Mr. Malto as
his patrons that his garments are finely cut
and perfectly fitted Long coats In the faShiona be
shades of beaver made from s3t up These gar
ments. which have silk velvet collar and are silk
lined and faced, tailor made.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08
ASPIRATION.

SIN must I climb n I would rest;
The bird scars upward 70 its nest
.The Young leaf on the treetop high
Cradles itself against the SKY
I cannot in the valley stay
The great horizons stretch away;
The very cliffs that wall me round
Are ladders unto higher ground.
And heaven draws near as / ascend
The breeze invites the stars oeirienu'
All things are beckoning to the best.
/ climb TO Thee. . God, for rest
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08
FETCHING IMPORTED COAT.

Paauin three-quarter coat of black broad
cloth Is among the importatons presented by
Francis & Co.. No. 224 West Fffty-eghth-st. The
garment which is trimmed with two rows of Her
cules braid is loose fitting. with open front The
white satin vest. covered with linen lace. is
trimmed with bands of black velvet ribbon and
rhinestone buckles and a collar rising from the
shoulders is arranged in square effect at the
back Tailor made gowns in the latest styles and
long coats for automobile or carriage wear are
also diSDlayed
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08

for their wives. One Mahometan said: I do not
care what you teach my wife IL you will only make
her NJ companion for me- A wonderful change
is taking place. Formerly a Mahometan would not
listen 20 teaching" In her address on the
Power OF Educated Womanhood" at the Ecumen-
cal Conference held in this city last year Miss
Thoburn said The power OF educated womanhood
Is simply the power of skilled service We are not
in this world TO he mnstered unto, but 10 minis
fer
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08
NOVELTIES IN MATERIALS.

The invisible striped French Zibeline is of
the cloths imported by H. Doctors, of No $40 Sixth
ave- The material is formed of mixture Of
cameI's hair and WOOL combining light weight with
warmth. The stripe is produced by two shades Of
one color. Another novelty is the Partisan striped
broadcoth, in which only one color is used, the
effect being obtained by a depression in the goods
when woven. These materials effective and
serviceabe for tailor made gowns, which are TO be
seen in every style.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08
SPECIAL OFFER FOR THIS MONTH

AT the ladies' tailoring establishment of L. b
Csrossberg recently opened at No. So West Twenty
sixth-st. full line of the latest imported models
and fabrics is now on exhibition. During this
seasons charges ss5 will be made for so. All kinds
of furs are made and remodened at moderate prices
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08
EXCLUSIVE MODELS FROM PARIS

Morris weingarten. No. 81 West Thirty-ffth-st-.
has during the summer. rebuilt his ladies' tailor
ing establishment thereby greatly enlargiug and
improving il. Mr.. Wengarten has just returned
from Paris with a large line of exclusive models
among which is a charming assortment OF evening
gowns wraps. etc. for the dressmaking depart
rnent which is of the seasons Innovations
Mr Weingarten also makes and remOdelS furs.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08

fashionable Eton.
This costume In
rIudes all the
latest featu es
and can be made
simpler or more
faneifuI. as he
trim m ing IS
varied and the
sleeves are plain
or m a d e with
pufs The orig
nal from which
the drawing was
made is OF nov
city goods IN
m ixed browns
with trimmin gs
OF 5snaHa yelloE
taReta and brown
velvet rib6cn'
and full Ironi
and sleeve pufs
of the banana
eo,ored silk huf
all dress matsri-
ais can be used
Serge, with
plain skirt
straight bands OF
black on the
ia cket plain
sleeves and tar
feta full 'front.'
sssr,s a simple
p : ..iceahle
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08

him to be as perfect in ht his highest priced
garment For all his work Mr.. MostkowltZ claims
"A perfection OF line which moulds To the figure per
fecty the garments made by him.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08
NOTICE.

All letters md packages intended Tor 'ho
~ : shouid e addressed to the Trisuhr
sunshine society, Tribune Buiidins' new
York city. .st,x, ah.,rvrd
60 N, N, m cations Intended TOR thc u - ~ ''
he less likely to Eo astrny'
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08
WHEN INSANITY WOULD INCREASE.

Professor thinner. OF Berlin. a specialist In mental
diseases, has been investigating the OF in
sanity among women and has concluded that II
women admitted into competition with men
the Result would be tremendous increase of In
sanity among the women.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08
ALI. SORTS OF ATTRACTIVE HEADwEAR.

An exquisite white lace hat trimmed with black
velvet ribbon and mink fur, is one of the at
tractive creations 10 be at *. Dorans No. tsT
Fifth-ave Hats of four five shades of brown or
of green are to be popular. The directors of this
esta hIlshment predict the of many wings and
breasts during the early fall while the large hats
of the Louis Quinze order will he favorites with
some Hats will be more pronounced In shape
than formerly
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08
TOO BUSY TO BE KIND,

II sometimes think people nowadays are III u"n-
GER ef helns too busy be really usefui sa'o an
old Iadv thoughtfuly. We hear so much ABOUT
making every minute count and always h"V'"s
some work or course of study for spare houfs
and having our activities all systemauSeu
that there Is no place left for small way
side kindnesses We go 10 see the sick neishnor
and relieve the poor neighhor but for the common
.,,or,,day neiehber who has not fallen BY the way
so far as we can see. haven't minute 10 spare
t,,,t everybody who needs cup OF cold water lsh
rs,Iins the fact out to the world, and there are
great many little pauses by the way that aie ~
waste of time The old-fashloned exchange OF gar
den flowers over the back fence and IrlshoN M MCnans
osout domestic matters helped to brighten weary
days and brought more cheer than many setii9n @ I
We ought not to be too busy 10 inquire tot tne sa
away at school, be interested m ths e'ISe hs1
the hoy al sea It's "A comfort 20 the nolHeI
lonely heart feel that somebody ese T cafTS Ios @
that which means much 10 her EspeelaAy We
ought not TO ne too busy TO give ana receive NhU
nesses in our own hOme-"-Cfhe Young Nouiah'
Christianity wants nothing so much IN the Woriu
as sunny people and the old are hunsrier for loVe
than for bread, and the oil of joy Is very chesp;
and II YOU can help the poor on with Ssrinent Oh
praise il will be better for them than blankets
Henry DrummOnd.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08

Young girls are never more charming or at
tracliNe lhan nhan Nrarins some variation OF ths
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

A TISSUE PArER PATTERN OF GIRLS EroS
COSTUME. NO 3ao FOR 10 CENTS
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08

fabric I'm great demand for automobile and
other outing suits is an Indian cloth made OF a
heavy thread cosrsely woven. II forms an ex-
celent Background for effective enbT0ideries and
appears IN this form tailored costumes for revers
yslEfcostE
Black and white lace. the two colors woven IN the
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-01-23
North Carolina Mill Men Sign
Agreement.

Charlotte, N. c.. Jan 16.-sixty
North Carolina mill owners, said to
represent over 100 cotton mills, met 10
Greensboro, N G., today aud consider.
ed the questions of reduction Of bours
and child labor. An agreement and
petition" was sigued by forty of those
in attendance and it was decided to cir
culata it among all the mill owners Of
North Carolina for their approval It
provides that taking effect March l.
1901, one weeks work shall 20.
exceed 66 hours DO child less than IL
years old shall work in a cotton nill
durioe school term provided this
shall nos apply to children Of widows
or physically disabled parents that 10
years shall be the lowest limit at which
children may be worked /; all will pro
mote the education of the working
people cn the basis of these agree,
men.s of the cotton mill owners
petition the legislature mt to pass any
labor!aws at this session.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-01-23
West Point in Disgrace.

West Poiot. N Y, Jan l6 6-Fhe
congressional investigation committee
today got down to the bottom OF the
taz;og prac;iced at the scademy daring
the last four years aod the inquiry will
be flushed before the cod Of tee weeI.
Cade's Mabaffey, Doekery aod Pex7am
we're examined today ver5 vigorously
by Copgressmen WaDges. Driggs,
Smith and Clayton.
Gen Dick, of Ohio. questioned them
in bis quiet. suavs manor. and then
let loose hie torrents OF scat5ing
sarcasm. making every witness vince.
All three witness left IL worst state Of
mind aud body thar if they djast been
compelled to 60 through the entire
curriculum of hasing.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-01-23
PATTERSON MURDERERS

Patterson. n j Jan l5.-Mac-
Ales,or, Campbell aud Death. the
three men on trial for the murder Of
Jennie Bosschieter. showed, when
brought into court today, that they
had had a sleepless night following
the terrible disclosures made by the
witnesses during the first days pro-
ceediDgs in the court 1t ie not yet
definitely known whether George
Kerr, who was jointly indicted with
the other prisoners, but who was
granted separate trial, will be
called as a witness for the State.
The principal evidence yet to be
introduced by the State is to be
given by the county physicians and
experts to prove the cause of death
and to prove that Jennie Bosschieter
was criminalIy assaulted before her
death, and that it was through
assault that her death was brought.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-01-23
CAUSED BY JEALOUSY.
Thomasonville Boy Said to.
Be Murdered by HIS RIVAL


Tbcuasv,'ie, Ga. jan 15-Three--
weeks ago Emmet tSimms, s:udeos Of
the business college, vas sssassioa:ed
at night as be was returning from calE
upon q young lady. This efternoon
William Doss. young lawyer, wss
arrested or charge Of bsvipg commit
ted the crime, upon varract sworn
out by the fstber Of Simms. Doss is
the son of the sheriff Of the county.
1t sopesrs. from the statement of the
elder Simms, that young Doss was in
love With the LADY upou whom Emmett
Simms was calling, sud that there wass
jealously between them. Simms charges
that in consequence Of tbis jeaIously
bis son was waylaid aud shot to death
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-01-23
Extension Of Tax
Payment to March 1.
Election of senator--.New
Bills Introduced.

Columbia, Jan 16-The senate
was in session three hours yesterday,
and spent more than half that time
discussing Mr sheppard's bill relat
ing to judicial officers The house
resolution extending the time for the
payment of taxes was passed, and
the senate took the preliminary ballot
for United States Senator-B. R
Tillman receiving the vote of every
senator present
The house resolution to extend :he
time for the payment of taxes was
then taken up Mr. Blakeney moved
to strik out the resolving words. and
the motion was seconded by MI
Brice Mr. Idierton spoke for severa
minutes in favor of the extension
aud there were q Dumber of other
expressions pro and con Finally
the senate refused to strike out the
resolving words by vote of l9 tc
l3. as follows:
Yeas-Appelt. Blakeney, Bowen.
Brice, Douglas, Gaines. Glenn,
Herpdon, Henderson. Hough, Nc
Dermott, Stackhouse, Sullivsn-13
Nays-Aldrich. Barnwell, Brown,
Dean. Dennis. Goodwin. Gruber
Graydon, Hay, Hydrick, llderton,
Marshall, Mower, RagsdaIe. Sarratt,
Sheppard, stanland, Talbird-19.
The house resolution was then
adopted by practically the same vote
NEW BILLS.
The following new bills were in
troduced /:
By Mr. sheppard-Allowing q
woman dover only in the real prop
erty Of which her husband died seized
in fee.
By Mr. B.ice-To create the spe-
cial school district of Yorkville in
York county.
By Dir Msrshall-Authorizing and
directing the comptroller general apd
State treasurer to ascertain and re
port the amount of money loaned By
Joshua Fanning to the State of South
Carolina during the year l777, and
whether the sum 80 loaned has ever
been repaid to said Tanning, bie
heir, executors, administrators OF
assigns
By Mr. Bsrnwell. by requess-Te
amend the act providing for the in.
crease aud decrease of the capita
stock of corporations in this State
except railroad companies, etc.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-01-23
ARMY BILL HAS
BEEN PASSED.
Senator McLaurin Deserted
His Party and Voted With
Republicans.

Washington, Jan 19-Just before
6 O'Clock this evening the senate
finally disposed Of the army reorgani-
ton bill. Tie measure having origi-
pated in the senate, the final ques-
tion was not upon its passage, but
upon agreeing to the senate amend
ments They were agreed to by a
vote Of 43 to % While the party
lines were drawn on the measure,
four Democrats voted for ii-Senators
Lindsay OF Kentucky, McLaurin of
South Carolina. Morgan Of Alabama
and Sullivan of Mississippi, Senator
Hoar of Massachusetts, who was
detained at his home by fitness, was
paired against the bill With Senator
Spooner of Wisconsin
The bill has occupied practically
the entire attention Of the senate
since the third day of January, when
it was made the unfinished business.
While the opposition to it at all
stages was vigorous it was never
bitter. Numerous amendments were
made to it, but 10 general the com.
mittee was sustained and the meas.
sure, With the exception of the elimi-
nation of the canteen clause, is not
widely different from that reported
to the senate
A determined effort to amend the
bill to provide against the ssle of
liquor in the Philippines and to pro-
hibit the importation of any kind of
intoxicapts into the islands vas de.
feated
Every effort to preven. the increase
in the strength of the army was de
feated by decisive majority