davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30

tary. from whom all information can be obtained.
is Mrs. X. Wilson. of No. 541 West One-hundred-
and-twenty-fou New York City.
In circular letter issued by the executive COM
mlttee the object of the association is forth.
and a strong plea made for the cooperation of
women throughout the State. The letter reads in
part:
Recognizing the importance of concerted action.
the Republican women of the State of New York
met az luncheon held at DelmOnico's April %.
1901. and formed an association, and elected Of
fcerS.
The object Of the association is 10 disseminate
and augment Republican principles in the homes
throughout the State. the being the organi-
zation of local clubs under the auspices of the
State association.
Believing women TO be natural educators and in
culcators of principles, appeal to Republican
women to make this personal matter and to
feel that the responsibility for the future good
erurent OF the Empire State rests largely with
them in their efforts educate first voters.
sist in securing full registration and polling the
entire strength of the Republican vote. Wise and
honest government is protection to the home. the
home is the bulwark OF social order and upon
women devolves the duty of maintaining its moral
integrity.
As the Republican party has always maintained
the best interests of the home and been the
otic women will take an Individual interest and
each feel II her personal duty 10 become member
of the Women's Republican Association at once.
thereby giving her personal and moral support TO
the movement for political education and wise gov
eminent
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30
FOR THE BABY PRINCESS.

The little Italian princess who was born on
June found awaiting her a suite of four rooms
two nurses more cradles than ever baby had he
fore and the lovelest layette Imaginable At least
a score or cradles had been presented to the ex-
pected infant but the poor little thing can hardly
be expected TO occupy them all. so two have been
specially designed for her use One IS that In
winch her father slept when boy. and the other
Is the gift Of the people of Rome.
Ihe grandmother, Queen Margherita gave q
toilet set OF gold, consisting of large basin and
pitcher hand mirror pun box and soap dish heau
utully embossed The box containing the set was
ioor Feet long, and required two men to lift 4. II
was covered with white satin on which the royaI
crest was embroidered with gold thread and tewals
oi rec "hlte and green the Italian coors The
iayette was also Queen Margherita's gift aI,bougb
Gcsen G heiena herself made a number OF little gar
The dressing basket is or blue satin with p,e,,a
~ chiflon bows and ruchings of ribbon anS
tles OF exquisite kalenciennes lace The s,Innix ~
carEylhs pillows Is large enough to ~ 81, oa -
LouhonnS nome, but the prepared for tbe for q
niat I'LL presentation Of the child 10 the eo,,rt and
snP OF the nnest linen and lace All ItaIiap nrr a
eaFIg their babies on pillows made somewhat ~ IL :
piece" 0Oi4Seo IN the toe
Every article in the layette has the or~ u.
lay enlDroloered somewhere upon n ana ali + ~
iaIs usen was made at Venice for The nnrno. tlt
VII never be duplicated. In many Mes rose anu
sueFlte forms part OF the design and ~ mar
also "a ''aNoy. is conspicuous
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30
HA WAIIAN FEATHER ROBES.
ONLY FEW OF THEM ExTANT-A GAR
MENT THAT TOOK ONE HUNDRED
YEARS TO MAKE

II was only little more than one hundred years.
ago that almost the only fabrics known to the
Hawaiian Islanders the "tapa" cloth made
from bark, and the beautiful feather garments of
royalty.
The "tapa" cloth used by rich and poor and
was the common material for dress and blankets
1t was laboriOusly made by pounding mulberry
berk with heavy wooden sticks fashioned for the
purpose. Before coming in contact with civIliza-
ton everything that the native did he did we'll
Time was object ard the more beautiful pieces
OF "tapa" were pounded a consistency of silk
doubled many times. and had far more warmth
durability and beauty than blankets. AL
most always the completed 'tapa' stamped
with pattern in soft coors. To do this little dies
were used. not more than a quarter of an inch
square, which were stamped again and again to
gain the desired effect. and only a small area
could thus be completed in day
The women wound long pieces OF 'tapa'' about
them for skirts. and until the missionaries came
this was their only article OF dress Now they
wear the "holoku.' dress made like Mother
Hubbard. and of American fabrics. This was
the first simple pattern given them by the mis-
sionaries and they stick IL in preference to
anything tighter. from a feeling of pride in a dis
tinctve costume and also because they find II the
most comfortable style of dress in this warm
climate
EVERY CHIEF WORE AN "AHUULA"
While the "tapa' cloth is unique and beautiful 1t
cannot be compared with the exquisite feather
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
\ TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF SHIRT WAIST.
NO. s,7s4. OR FIVE GoRED SKIRT. NO.
S.72S FOR 10 CENTS FOR EACH

PATTERN WANTED.

Shirt waist suits of linen and duck make feat.
ure of the season and in the height OF style.
The smart costume illustrated is of old blue
linen duck. with stitched bands of white and
serves 70 exempHfy one Of the best designs. Sim
pltcity IS, and should be- the keynote OF all gowns
of the sort and this model has the merit OF being
severely plain
To cut this costume for OF medium
size l3& yards OF material e inches wide. lols
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30
GOWNS AT A FLOWER FETE
LOVELY EXAMPLES OF THE PARIS co.,
TURIERS' ART-FRINGE OF HAIR
ON THE FOREHEAD IS WORN.
Paris, June q.

Paris, June Il
The tradition that 81 always rains on the day OF
the Fete des Fleurs seems on its way 10 he de-
gtroyed Both last year and this the weather was
perfect and the success Of the fete this year was
undoubtedly largely due 10 the sunny sky with
which II was favored year ago. Even the happy
go-lucky spirits that rule form the majority
Of those who take part in this Partisan event
hardly contemplate with equanimity the wholesale
destruction of muslin frocks and the drenching Of
their flower decked carriages that has been the
rule on so many occasions.
The flower battle is fashionable fete, in
the sense that women OF the smart French world
take an active part in it, but 1t is occasion
when a certain class OF Parisians. gowned in the
loveIiest examples Of thin frocks that be fur
nished by Paris couturiers ana in flower decked
carriages throw flowers and smiles at their ad-
mirers. who throng the driveway OF the Bots. The
Bois itself Is decked with flowers and banners, and
there is music from military bands stationed at dis
Greet intervals. Moreover the proceeds OF the
fete go swell fund that provides rewards and
pensions 10 the victims OF duty such fremen.
policemen and others who have suffered in rescu-
ing life or in performing their duty. So there IS
a popular side the fete that appeals 10 the
masses
Some Of the carriages were marvels OF good taste
and ingenuity One brake converted into
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30
LONDON SHOPHEN,s SIGNALS
AN INTERESTING CODE To TELL A BUYERS
CHARACTERISTICS

Did IT ever strike you that on entering certain
shops you were being -signaIled' as surely as snv
train entering railway staton?" SAYS THE Lon
don Mall Most probably not; yet such a thing
must often have happened in your case especially
II you do your shopping in or about London and
are IN the habit of going regularly TO certain shops
for certain things. that some Of the assistants
come to know you by sight-as they very quickly
of course. the same code prevails IN No +vro
so that even though you were lucky
you thus acquired would avail You nothing al the
2rleny on few OF the better known signs giving
me- tne meanings which attach to them at a certain
reasons need not be further specified here
IN the nr5 TIS can carry on sort Of conversation
selves but ignorant Of the special code in which
stances we are about to cite are only specimens Of
one OF the many codes in use in the city
MARKING THE KLEPTOMANIAC.
IF. in showing you to the counter you seek. the
shopwalker in the establishments in question ex-
grips the others. the assistants Immediately under
SAM san uldt you are kleptomaniac-not to put too
a twirl Of the right side of the mustache up
sort OF fool who knows nothing and whom con-
sequenty. 1t Is safe 10 rush for an you're worth
IF. on the other hand, some assistant who has
nad previous experience OF YOU, and has come'to
customer who cannot be taken in on account Q;
q q
fraction of penny, he will let the assistant about
10 serve you know this fact by winding his watch
chain about his left forehnger in an absent minded
sort OF way. the exact significance of the sign
being, Tartar. no good trying bluff
IL > little hattery will work well with you
assistant, knowing this. will telegraph the fact
from the opposite counter by putting the finger tips
Of both hands together the significance OF 1t being
Barney!
EXPLICIT INSTRUCTIONS
Even more explicit instructions can be expressed
For instance If assistant espies another bring
ing down particular roll of silk. which he knows
IS dyed of your favorite colors he will pass his
fingers over his upper lip. which means Raise the
price OF this particular article, in contradistincton
TO putting something all round.
"A similar movement across the lower lip would
mean that IL is We'll to lower the price il pos
stble. as IL be made up in raising that OF the
next thing YOU ask for. many customers being easy
to serve once they have bought something which
they consider TO be bargain BE cautious. is
indicated by rubbing the left eye with the back OF
the forehnser.
Appear indifferent and she'll bite is conveyed
by putting thumb and forefnger in each waist
coat pocket while biting the thumb nail means.
Take no pains, she is only old staSsr who has
come TO look at something for a friend Postpone
pressing the customer is Sgniied by passing the
Eand over the forehead from LETT right These
are only a few of the frequently used signs
in one establishment in London. but there
countless others. indeed volume could be written
on the subject without exhausting it
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30

cold tea coffee or bottles of sarsaparfIla and
lemon soda can be chosen. A bottle Of sweetened
lemon juice. to be converted into lemonade when
the grounds reached, is refreshing, and grape
juice may be diluted in the same way. Raspberry
vinegar and currant juice well sweetened are good
An ice or sherber. if packed in ice will delight
every member of the party pail in which to get
water, with drinking cups glasses. a knife or
two. and paper napkins are almost as essential
as the articles on the menu. and these smaller
comforts contribute much to the happiness OF the
company If several families share the picnic to-
gether IL Is often good plan to assign to each
a dennite contribution toward the general lunch
con- This avoids the danger Of too many pickles
and fruits and nor enough Substantial food.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30
VACATION "CATCH UP" WORK
SOME NEW DESIGNS SEEN IN THE EN-
BROIDERY STORES-HINTS FOR
HOLIDAY GIFTS.

While responsibilities and are. for once.
laid aside and left with the family gods in the
deserted city home. many young girl and woman
expects occupy her lorg summers leisure at
mountain and seashore in a way that shall 'telr
when the years round of holidays. social func-
tions and the like are resumed. Happy the one
who has slowed away in her trunks. upon her re-
turn In the fall Christmas gifts and birthday re-
membranes for all the friends with whom trifes
exchanged. With the art fabrics and mate
rials with which the stores replete, and the
thousand and needs that beset modern living
there is practically no end to the possibilities in
this line If woman has inventive ingenuity
and executive skill, her scope is indeed wide one
Lace work continues to be popular occupation
for leisure hours. Just collars. scarfs and
front door curtains taking the place that the
centrepece and dolly held for so long. The
Renaissance duchess and Arabian braids the
favorites the first two for collars especially
ALL SORTS OF PILLOWS.
Pillows furnish. perhaps the greatest latitude in
variety of work, materials and designs, from the
cheap Autographed cotton squares. easily COM
pleted, the most exqusitely embroidered and
lace covered ones. pillow being made up in one
OF the stores Of this city for Indian den has
the head of a warrior in the centre with irreg-
ular border combining tomahawk, bows and arrows.
The feathers OF his coronet worked solid with
soft silks of brilliant shades in an irregular
stitch, and the remaining design. all in color, is
helped out with the floss Jewels, beads and
spanges. The back of the pillow is OF red lamb
skin and has an inch wide facing around the front
OF a yellow skin of the sort. The stripped
skins combined form fringe about the edges, and
tangled loops with beads. finish the corners Glib
pillows. in the cheap stamped cottons, the
present fad. and more or less elaborately made
up according to the taste OF the Wash
able covers are much in favor and may be made in
many effective ways. A pretty of Siberian
linen has conventional design couched in coarse
cottons of white and two shades OF Gala lily green
The back and front squares are stitched together
at top and bottom. Renaissance buttons at inter
walls OF two inches sewed to the open edges
of the Sides and the plain green silk covered pillow
is laced in through these with ribbon OF the same
shade the edges heng left two inches or so apart
in the widest place
REVIVAL OF OLD WORK
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30

yards 50 inches wide or ia yards Al inches wide
VIII oe REQUIRED; 70 cut the waist alone. 31a yards
"a inches wide, pa yards So inches wide or IA.
yards a inches wide. the skirt alone i0I,
yards II inches wide
The waist pattern, No. S7s4 is cut in sizes for 5
81, 81 36, S and 10 inch bust measure
The skirt pattern No. 3.72S is cut in sizes for a
Y. "a. 20. 2s. so and 81 inch waist measure
Pattern will be sent any address on receipt OF
10 cents Please give number and size distinctly
Aouress Pattern Department, New-York Tribune.
II IN hurry Tor pattern. send extra
envelope. "
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30
FIRST COUNTY CHAIRMAN.
REPUBLICAN WOMEN OF NEW-YoRK AP-
POINT MRS FRANK B. CHURCH
To THE OFFICE

The executive committee of the Woman's Repub-
lcan Association of the State of New-York has
appointed the first county chairman, Mrs. Frank
B. Church, who has been chosen TO serve in this
capacity for Allegany County Mrs Church is one OF
the best known and most popular women in the west
ern part Of the State and will begin active cam
paign in the interest of the work. The State asso
citation will. practicable appoint efficient
chairnen in every county of the state. 70 on
the proposed educational work in the interests of
the Republican party The corresponding secre-
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30
FACE BEAUTIFIER FOR sun BURN

Women who wish return from the country
with unimpaired compilations will be interested TO
know that Nine. Caroline face specialist, No. 2ls
Sixth-ave. claims for her Ne Plus Ultra Face
Beautihe- not only the entire prevention of sun
burn. freckles and tan, but OF wrinkles blackheads
and moth patches well. II cannot be on
the skin The face beautifer is also said to keep
mosquitoes away. Full circulars are mailed on
application.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30
REVIVAL OF OLD WORK.

REVIVAL OF OLD WORK
Mount Mellick work. which has been seen IN
many years. has come to the front again for pillow
covers. well bureau scarfs. table spreads etc
1t is a revival of old Irish embroidery and de-
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30
yellow flower. green foliage and brown stem A
yellow cord knotted at the top finishes it,
PRETTY USE OF ODDS AND ENDS

With odds and ends of ribbons and silks there is
an endless variety of useful little things that can
be made easily. Pincushions are always wanted
For every day a pretty one is made of two
circles OF white or delft blue linen about four or
nve inches In diameter. A of eyelets an inch
from the edge is worked around each piece: a
dainty bit of embroidery decorates the middle OF
one of them, and the outside edges of both are
bound with ribbon. Then round pincushion that
Just fits the inner circle is put between them and
they are laced together with ribbon to match the
binding. The edges may be button hole stitched in
scallops II 1t is preferred Another round cushion
with full puffed edge of silk, is covered loosely
with bit of linen cut in the shape of rose and
embroidered in imitation The edge is buttonholed
Al sorts OF pincushions are needed-long for
hatplns decorative ones for the dressing table and
pretty ones for safety and fancy pins
square of prettily embroidered linen draping a
common small bottle is idea for a hatpn
holder. Then there ribbon reel cases button
bags, spool cases teapot holders needle books and
work bags in end of variety.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30

huee basket Of pink. red and white roses. with a
nahoe OF roses and broad pink ribbon tied in a
nuee DOW. In the midst Of this a pretty girl
In pink and white frock. The most extravaPan,
exhibition was probably victoria comnletel,, GOV,
cred with orchids OF different sorts Even nratt,a-
lhah inns was carriage covered with field flowers
Several OF the carriages had flower umbrellas
pe'haps IN memory OF the rainy days Of past sea
IONS one small cart driven by little girl. was
S'oulered IN hluets. and another low cart showed
hothing but daisies and yellow ribbons
but me most marvellous exhibition Of the dav
Aay IN the sartorial display. Such intricacies ~
eiOioloery' such marvellous combinations OF satin
IKE linens and lace incrustations and sucb charm
ing painted GAUGES! An example OF the las, was
white gauze painted with yellow flowers ana w.
up with medallions Of black lace. Another was
very pale pink muslin painted with large roses thar
aiteTnated with inserted roses OF yellow lace
some OF the Hight muslin dresses were trimmed
Win hts OF old hrocade Skirts and boleros of en-
broidered muslin made up with sashes or v,a,s+-
coats OF Pompadour silks were numerous A ba,a
some gown was OF an embroidered kcr,, bo,ts,
trimmed with set in figures OF coarse yellow cloth
- 'oioe'ed IN the same color. This was made IN
WIN some touches Of light blue Several of The
new habit bodices appeared with lace slrtrts y.
Were OF broeade or lace over a color with 4, -
velvet sAuh or
charming was white muslin embroidered g., =
featner pattern in ecru linen The ho,ar, = -
broidery and yellow lace was lacea ,.,,h "a ehl-
hiue velvet ribbon. and there was uttle frtnsa =,
viewer loops extending all about the bolero ana ,h
choker' The skirt was built OF two ernbro,a.ras
hounoes.
MUSLIN CREATIONS.
A striking gown had skirt Of red muslin cal,
embroidered. and habit bodice of ,w,ns oo,--, sen
over REQ SILK The bodice. which had ratber lars
coat tails was finished in front win a.o .oi's
~aistosno OF red silk. fastened with sor,e H..
SH'ef buttons The front OF the muslin had en-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-18
7-E yAoRAsT QUESTION.

The srlmgre.te recently said Keep
a5 tte a0-s Oh tle sazra1t iaa They
mus, either z0rs 0r .ear town f0r Ee
have neither room nor use ror t1-
ldler
To this the Dallas News replies
The fight against the gagraut is even
extending into the new country Inas-
much a. the vagrs1t has been per-
mi,ted for ~ long time 70 live with
out work and 70 commit petty crimes
and large ones. too. for that matter
without any great interference With
his class. II is surprising that he
should all az once become a. object q
detestat.0n. But be has become that
way The necessity for his s5rggation
~ the w0rd may be- permitted 10 tho
new country Is perhaps greater than
ln the older settled cOmmunities For
in a new country. where life has just
been started. the people need every
thing they have 10 get 70 the point
pnere they can live in comfort Now
! the tramp and tAe yagrant demands
some of the things that the pioneer
must have He demands them, and ID
they are not willingly given up. he
takes them. II Nigh, be well 70 ir
from Territory papers and people thAi
n they get their tramps on the m1y'
not % head them towards Texas. The
genial climate down here and the gen
erosity Of the people have made thi'
state a paradise for the pest And th'
officers Of the State and people ar.
/ getting tired OF them and viii nJ
stand for their presence Move then
toward Kansas They have sentimen
/ and corn up there.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-18
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-18
ALL DANCER PAST.

u wlI readily be- -ecn from tho cur
rent financial commercial and indus
trial reports that there Ia MOI the
slightest reason 10 fear uusiueas
panic ol any serious disturbance .u
the world of trade as the result oI
President Mckinley unumeIy death
says The Republic
The chief element OF safety .u thi.
respect rs found in the prosperous CON
ditiou ol the country at large and Boz
the sound healthmlness of the none
tary situation.
n is. OF course emincntly proaf1I,
that a panic would have follow tt,
assassination OF President MckinIel
| Il unhealthy conditions had chancct
20 exist Fortunately however tho
money market vas in good shape The
National treasury further strengthen
ed the situation by liberal outpour
ing Of funds. and the leading banks
| bought stocks freely
These facts. together H
fact ~ general prosperil
/ the t-adiness with winch tho
ness world has passed. through az
| otherwise menacing cr
II rs now safe 10 confront the i'm
mediate future with cuf confidence
Investment in ordinari' aod secur
titles is safe. Business plan, may be
pushed aggressiyely II ndustria
outlook is full OF encourn" want What
ever danger TO the hnan mer
cjal and manufacturin 81
I'd In the tragedy OF pu &c
kinney taking on has u3. as
| ed