davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

which is a mere line OF gold then covered for the
remainder OF its surface with French knots in pale
blue silk arranged closely The jacket
matches it, being also streWn with the little knots
and is both short and the neck but rolls
back I'm narrow revers that entirely composed
OF faded tones OF Persian embroidery Edging the
corselet and forming shoulder straps are bands OF
lace. with edges of a mere thread OF gold while
the waist is Of pale yellow silk arranged IN groups
OF tucks. with white valenciennes lace between.
The entire scheme Of color IS delightful The pale
blue on the fawn is exceedingly happy, while the
Persian revers and the yellow OF the waist give
depth and quality 10 the whole. Nothing marks
the imported model so surely as its color scheme
To write of touches OF blue on gray or OF such
apparently daring contrasts as a BIT OF violet on
blue is 10 express poorly the result, yet is all
the pen do. The slightest in the selection
OF each shade would mean failure. and for that
reason the attempt should never be made by any
unframed designer; but the true Partisan has an
eye for color that seldom fails. and gives re-
suits that are as fascinating they novel. A
bewitchng little costume OF pale blue barege serves
10 exemplify the fact and IS thoroughly charming
In Itself The skirt is circular. with seams at
front and back, and each side Of each seam is a
group OF tucks. approximately half an inca deep
Every tuck is stitched a second time close 10 the
edge with the uniest cord OF blue and white that
runs TO nothing as the tucks cease a few inches
below the waist line The bodice Is an open blouse
with big sailor collar of white batiste with edp
ing and entre-deux OF cream lace that is also laid
In tueks similar 10 those the skirt and that IN
cudes front OF blue and white striped batiste
falling from shallow yoke of silk Tie silk Is a
io~ered tafeta in pale blues and green's with lust
iine OF violet, but this same shade Of violet an
pears IN the stock, and gives the gown its final
chic touch The casual observer might even pass
The color by so cleverly is it blended with the
scheme
Gold is not 10 be worn in any aggressive wav
us time OF being used in masses has nassed bu,
JIu touches are SUI found on some exquisite
tnoaeis A genuinely Partisan creation in black
white that is overlaid by bands of black sill az Va
RANGED IN points which alternately run up and
Gown ana every one is held in place by a tinv gold
Dutton az each end. With II Is worn an Fton Tbat
II coliafless and has a similar deep band an fhA
lower edge which gives a girde effect Tho hut
IONS are small In the extreme ma king mere points
OF sola and the whole result is as good as I, is
.iIoNeL One OF the gowns already described has
"a eaos OF god outlining the heavy lace and STINT
"a, ,ar treatment Is 10 be noted upon many Others
ou' me craze as a craze, has had its dav Ssver
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
TO DRESS LITTLE FOLhS.
A LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE ASSORTMENT
FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE THE
CHILD's SPRING AND SUM
MER WARDROBE.
AIER WARDROBE.

The little boy with made by mother" clothes
belongs TO the last century AT Best & cos. nos.
co and 60 West Twenty -third-st.. they are showing
coats for lads four and five years old that are
as strictly tai'or made stitching as those OF
grown ups" The snartest OF these are the
straight coats of bright colored cloth.
Russian suits for Of two years are equally at
tractive. and are made with short trousers. tunic
and belt heavy linen and cheviot being equally
popular for them. The boy Of eight wears the
Russian suit and ne grows older the tunic Is
shortened.
Pink golf coats may be had for the young ones
of either sex. but the older boy viii not only have
golf green cuffs and collar. but through the coth
will be tiny green line.
For small boys there IS new coat that is cut
rather low and closes It's hrst button far over on
one side. This Is accompanied by 4 wide lawn or
lace collar, which Is the only 'fri permitted TO Il
well dressed little boy.
The suits for misses much like those designed
for their elders. one pretty example shown is OF
castor cloth, with a circular hounce. The snort
Jacket has an attached waistcoat OF lighter
Shade OF castor fastened by tiny gold chain but
one piece dresses will be highly popular with
small girls OF twelve and fourteen years. These
are shown In all the and castor shades. OF
barcge, etamine yelling, and are made up on
muslin foundations and lace trimmed.
For evening at ali times OF the year there Is
nothing girlish a gown OF lawn or organize,
with garnitures Of lace and sashes Of tafreta
ribbon. -
Babies outhttings at this emporium for children
are fascinating than ever this season
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

in color and often veiled and softened by chif-
fon or tulle These two materials vie with each
other for favor. The prevailing shape is low. and
extends we'll over the face. but there are toQues
that rest back on the hair. and some piquant tri-
corn shapes that exceedingly chic worn by the
right woman Roses predominate. OF this there
can be no doubt, but they vary widely in color
and are so soft and irregular in form 10 mean
charming garnitures rather than Overrea!istic
blossoms. Lace also IL feature. 4 lovely
pie is found in the soft imitation Alencon In
that IS draped over the entire low frame, its fine
edge dropping and forming the brrl. while the
only contrast is found in the soft pink Of the
tumbling flowers that rest under the brim against
the hair. Another is entirely OF black chenie-dot
ted tulle, with masses of yellow flowers and soft
green foliage ct front and under brim A fas
cinating black model is big and low and made Of
soft, fancy straw. with rim Of white piped with
black, and is trimmed with big loose petalled
in black and silver tissue that exceedingly chic
and tasteful.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

tinted Persian mousselines and Oriental gauzes.
Arabian panne is the of figured
teral which is exceedingly rich and elegant COM
bining variety OF rainbow tnts. Silver tissue.
cool and transparent. follows closely the gold
fabric OF the weave. and is artistically COM
btned with pale blue chiffon in the formation OF a
dainty turban the former material being used for
tha crown and the latter for the brin. Arabian
lace. ivory white in color and crushed blue flowers
little hat of white mousseIine. arranged in folds
gold lace appearing the edge of each fold. has
for it's decoration white satin ribbon with ap-
pliques OF small Tuscan ornaments. large
buckle separates crown and brim, and is carried
high on the left side. The brtm OF an attractive
model of gold ricotrin is latticed with gold thread
and tinseI the sole decoration being white and yell
low roses with their foliage
Another dainty white hat is turban effect OF
Tuscan straw over white Jule. with an applique or
cream lace. The brim is faced with white tulle-
and black roses and light green leaves rest against
the hair at the side on the edge of the hat at the
side back is a fancy buckle of gilt and steel:
\ larger model is a dark gray mOhair made in
stitched ruffies. with facing of black NeapOlitsa
straw. The brim up from the face at the
side and the edge. across the entire front IS an
immense black plume; Under the mare OF the orlnl
Is a knot of black velvet ribbon and gilt buckle
Still another turban effect is seen in black
straw The broad fat edge Of the brm is entirely
covered with tiny pink rosebudS The racing IS OF
black Iule plaated, and more of the buds are used
under the brim at the side. Across the top OF the
crown is large sprawling bow OF black velvet rib
bon.
Ribbons in all widths colors and weaves are
being pressed into service. and many and beauuful
noticed in this department The gold and silver
grenadine ribbon is an innovation bound 10 become
popular II is gauZelke in weave. but at the same
time sufficiently substantial TO be used in many
different ways
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
FINE ARRAY OF BLOUSES.
IT INCLUDES THOSE TRIMMED AND UN-
TRIMMED, TUCKED AND PLAIN
ICED :.
LOW PRICED WALKING SUITS.

The outftting department of lie Boutillier Broth
ers on West Twenty-third-st where bodices.
lingerie. eagowns and petcoats associate together.
presents an especially lovely display just now.
few blouses which may be singled out for
description among embarrassment of riches are
in the shade of lettuce green in peau de sore,
crepe de chine and taffeta, and range in prices
from 50 9S to IS 70. The mode of making is varied
by tucks, both horizontal and crosswise, as rule
as fine a cord. A most effective bodice is In
Persian Liberty gauze, and accordion pleated In
finest possible 1t has cuffs, collar and
belt of black velvet stitched with gold in close
rows and ornamented with tiny gold buttons. Vel
vet ribbons finished with gold bullion tassels COM
pete the collar at the throat
In the suit department there is a special line
of ready made costumes the remarkable price
of s1i. They are to be had in blue. brown, light
ana dark gray and garnet broadcloth with perca-
lire lined skirts and Eton Jackets, tailor made and
decorated with a touch of gold cord. There is
also large variety of princess suits in blue black,
tan. gray and brown, with high. pointed girdle and
Elton jacket made with the popular bishop sleeves
Paquin cuffs with 7ercalne lining; these range
from s25 to SS5, silk lined from SS5 to $50.
In the department of millinery the ready to wear
hats most attractive in tan straw. with white
peau de sole draperes Seaside turbans are shown
in black and white horsehair and in mixtures Of
chiffon and straw braid. More dressy hats have
garntures of the fadeless roses or of black
with rich green foliage.
There is fine showing of spring novelties in
silks including wash taffeta, at 70 cents a yard;
palette de sole, lousine and moire sole at 81 25
New cotton goods include batiste brilliante azalea
cloth. lace stripe organdies with tropical flowers
ties in Iaces show Cluny and Chantfy bandings
at low prices, with Russian allovers at 81 10 yard
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

Of taeta or tafeta combined with chiffon frills,
preferred. The essential features are the Dig
pointed reyers that must exist 20 warrant their
name of Incroyable. and the deep turnover collar
that finishes the neck An excellent example Is OF
black taffeta with applique Of cream guipure ana
touches of white chiffon. The upper cape Is pam
10 the shoulders. where il IS edged with bias
frlI headed by the lace. and turns back at the
front form the revers and leave the throat
slightly open. The under cape is all bias fTtlis, ana
where the revers meet is a big chou of black chif-
fOn with long ends while outlining the folded edge
OF the revers IS BIT Of white chiffon laid in
soft folds eminently becoming. More elaborate
models chiffon frills and upper capes OF
applique lace.
The IS repete with novelties in bows
until description defles the pen one OF the SIM
piest is fringed silk drawn up through the centre
and finished with long ends Of velvet ribbon
Neither chiffon feathers are new, but the
former in white edged with narrow black velvet
ribbon becomes novel, nevertheless. Feathers are
so beautiful and so becoming always TO hold
their place. and exclusive importers are
showing white lace held by dainty rosebuds. for
evening
Hats exceedingly beautiful; 1t is flower
season, and flowers abound, but they are charming
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

overlapping narrow bias fris. that are each edged
with a narrow applique OF gupure. The oocice
takes the blouse form with open front and IL Is
shirred form a deep girile. The front is OF
white batiste. with bands OF guipure. that faAs
from a shallow yoke OF fowered silk, in which is
found a line OF pale blue Finishing the blouse is
a sailor collar Of the batste edged with lace and
she stock collar includes tiny points Of blue panne
shat match the thread found in the yoke. AT the
waist is worn a narrow crush belt OF white In
spite OF its line between the two the shrring on
skirt and waist match 20 a nicety. and give the
suggestion OF the gown that is cut in one
Cloth is always a favorite for early wear. and is
shown IN coors and quality to elicit the keenest
admiration. A really exquisite costume is OF the
finest kid finished sort in the shade known as
pastel tan that closely resembles what once
known faWn. The skirt is cut princesse, with
the slightly fun circular hounce; the jacket is
tiny Eton. The founce is edged with narrow
band of point de Venise in deep cream. above
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
FANCY WAISTCOATS.

and steel take fits place. and are often used wiz,
exceptionally good results A costume that has
only just reached these shores is OF opal gray in
softest kid finished cloth The circular hounce the
revers OF the Eton and the band that edges ID are
OF darker gray panne, covered with rows Of stitch
ing IN steel thread. The color scheme is perfec,
and the bit OF brightness lent by the stitching
serves 10 accentuate and brighten the whole Crays
by the way. much liked, and offer all shades
from the tender opal that is almost white 10 the
dark. serviceable stone color. charming cos
In a tender intermediate shade has the
princess skirt trimmed with inch wide band
of fancy silver salloon above the hem OF the
f1ounce while similar bands edge the quaint Eton
that Is cut I'm Directoire lines
With these costumes no outer wraps are re-
Quired. Tiny the Jackets may be, they mean both
covering and warmth sufficient for the balmy
epring DAYS. but some really charming little capes
ere offered that be added when there Is a
chill IN the air and that are inherently chic and
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

popular ever. the heel has undergone a marked
change since last year. the high, tapering Cuban
heel being ties, walking boots and even on
riding boots Dress boots. OF course, have Louis
XIV heels
With the gowns low shoes are again the
favorites. while patent leather and ties will be
worn much
A departure is seen in the pigskin ties
which, with their cream cOlored tint will harmonze
with light spring frocks.
A model of laced boots has rather narrow
toes, high heels and wide extension soes which
until now have been seen only on heavy boots with
square heels -
The popular slipper is named ''L'Aiglon.' and is
of patent leather, cut with very high pointed
tongue. which is ornamented with fiat gold
buckle Any sort of trimming is aowa BILE for Slip
per decoration. from tiny fiat satin bows to large
rosettes and rhinestone buckles.
For a little girl n leather slipper
shown was trimmed with a huge satin bow with .
tiny rhinestone bUcklA
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

nut the shoe with medium toe in a round no,nt
IS hrst In favor with the majority OF women The
cnban or military. heel has almost entirely sun
pah'ea me French, or Louis Quinze heel except
IN hish class dress slippers or Oxfords
-, ~ ior service are made Of velpur calf vici
Kid and patent leather for finer grades -,
ieather which cannot be produced fast enough IN
supp.y the demand is ideal kid" which is fin
isheo hke patent leather is found not TO crack
pair. ~ ' % d
No shoes OF foreign make havo as va, aoro,,s
any that are made in America In style nj
or quality. and for forty years Burt's standard
shoes have been household word Several branch
stores are about to be opened in various parts OF
the city. convenient TO all customera
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
TO FIT Up THE HOUSEHOLD.
WHERE TO PURCHASE EVERYTHING
NECESSARY TO MAKE THE HOME
BEAUTIFUI-FoR THE TRAv-
ELLER'S USE.

An emporium where the household requirements
may be fully replenshed the wardrobe stocked
with the newest and up QUILTING IS
that Of Hahne & Co. Newark, n. j. In this shop
Will be found n special Easter display in costumes
which combine modsh garments with stylish
fabrics. The line of millinery represents all that
could be desired in the of fashionable picture
hats. flower hats, toques turbans
At the present time Hahne & Co. are holding a
special price sale OF trunks, bags suit and
leather goods, we'll clothing reCeptaces of all
kinds for visitors to the Pan-American Exposition
and both for short or long trips. They claim to
hold department. and embody a happy combination
offer lower prices than any special figures offered
elsewhere
The newest ideas for spring in furniture draper
les and floor coverings are displayed in the house
OF art and comfort. whether IL be for the drawing
ROOM dining room. bed chamber library bach
elors den. Everything required make the
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
UNIQUE EASTER NOTELTIES.
INNUMERABLE DAINTY CONCEITS FOR
SPECIAL GIFTS OF THE SEASON.

Many dainty novelties especially adapted 10
Easter gifts are shown this year by Vantine & Co,
Broadway and Eighteenth-st. They are made OF
japanese and other Oriental embroideries. silks and
baskets. but put together in the Nantine es-
tablishment In attractive ways. Some are useful
gifts such as Turkish slippers converted for the
moment into cologne holders, but easily returnable
TO original use
The exquisite artificial cherry blossoms and
chrysanthemums particularly desirable Easter
souvenirs. Beautiful glove and handkerchief boxes
covered with antique silks and embroidery also are
admira BILE for the purpose.
In the kimono department are some OF the most
superb robes imaginable. including a few mandarin
robes OF richest hues and most wonderful eubroid-
cry a modern kimono Of rare beauty is OF black
satin embroidered with trails of wstarta blossoms
that look If they grew there. For hot weather
they are of the thinnest of India and China silks
I'm delicate colors The short kimono Jackets
pretty. too. and just the thing for summer in
ones room In the morning
Fine examples of Japanese art the landscapes
painted uncut velvet the shading being given
by the cutting afterward. They wonderfully
artistic and decorative.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
DEMAND FOR ACCORDION PLEATs.

That accordion pleatng has lost OF it's popu-
larity is testified by the fact that Walter f. Hard
ing. of No 30 West Twenty-thrrst.. has beer com
PEELED to put in plant this spring TO be able
10 meet the demand. Circular skirts accordion
pleated their entire depth in graduated box or
side pleats well in the straight side pleating.
Beautiful sashes of Liberty silk gauze are pleat
ed their entire length of 10 inches. tied loosely
about the waist in soft bow at the side back
making a stylish finish for a girls gown.
This establishment has opened branch in Balt-
more, where, like the home office. orders may be
left for any variety of pnking. feather curling.
cleaning and dyeing
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

chine. edged with straw. with pink roses and
foliage under the brim and long streamers OF rib
bon at the back
Among the ready TO suits Is one of black
cloth. the Jacket Of which Is Ornamented on the
revers and collar with soutache and narrow gilt
braid Henrietta and taffeta waists shown in
pretty tucked effects, many having the bishop
sleeve.
The upholstery department contains fine line OF
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
THE HAT BEAUTIFUL.
WRAPS AND GOWNS IN EVERY IMAGI-
NABLE STYLE AND FABRIC-NON-
ELITES FOR SUMNER.

HIS has been a gala month
at Wanamaker's. Broadway.
Ninth and Tenth SITS. and
Fourth-ave. the occasion be-
ing the celebration of the
twenty-fifth anniversary of
the store. In commemora-
ton of the event the decora-
lions of the entire establish
ment have been artistic COM
binations of white and silver,
making il unusually attrac-
tive to its patrons and vis-
itCrs.
At present the millinery
department Is the feminine
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

house beautiful' is presented at this establish
ment They are just successful with their
tonnes with their chiffons; their tapestries
just charming in a way their toqueS. while
one can turn at viii from costumes to curtains and
cushions. Every demand for floor covering. from
old fashioned oilcloth to modern carpet may be
met I'm this department. and one great advantage
TO the purchaser is that Hahne < Co have free
deliveries 10 this city, well as AT all NewJersey
rarOnd stations.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

Oriental hangirgs, lace curtains and mante draper
les. Arabian laces, malincs. tucked and shirred
chiffons and all sorts of dainty insertions are
carried In large quantities. and pretty separate
boeros which are so much worn, can be secured In
both lace and jet.
Children seem take intense delight in ex-
aminnS the marvellous rabbits chickens, eggs and
other novelties in this line for the Easter season
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
STYLISH EASTER HATS.
ORIENTAL GAUZES AND PERSIAN NOUS
SELINE COMBINED WITH BLOSSOMS
TO PRODUCE ARTISTIC
EFFECTS
EFFECTS.

Anticipating the demand for early spring mill
linery. the firm of John Daniell Sons & Sons
Broadway. Eighth and Ninth SITS. has prepared an
unusually attractive line of up to date headgear
around which the interest of the store centres
Among the materials employed in the construc-
tton Of the newest models are corded chifrons
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

all. Their standard shoes, which have a national
reputation and which were formerly sold at s. and
s. pair, are now to be had at So 30 and s. In
Oxfords, boots and slippers.
Walking boots show the popular, mannish bull
dog toes in all kid and kid with patent leather
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
DAINTY CONFIRMATION DRESSES.


sEAsoNABLE STYLES IN CLOTHING FOR
YOUNG FoLKs-EAsTER SURPRISES.
The stock of mems and boys clothing kept by Ed
ward Ridley & Sons OF No. 3o9. 311, Sl117 to S2l
Crand-st., includes all the most fashionable and
seasonable styles There are pretty Norfolk. Rus
sian blouse and sailor suits Of serge velvet for
boys. For confirmation numberless dainty white
dresses white silk shawl shoes and everything else
necessary for complete outfit.
Noticeable in the large assortment of hats
those of chiffon and roses. Another charming model
is perfectly fiat, made of ruffes of pink crepe de
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
THE NEW PIGSKTN TIE.

SMART FOOTWEAR THAT HARMONIzES
WITH THE LIGHT SPRING FROCK
In the spring models shown at the house of
A. J. Cammeyer. Twentieth-st. and Sxth-ave.. ex-
aggeration seems TO be the note of the hour. the
Louis Nv slipper heels being of the highest and
the extension soles In the oxford tie case of the
broadest. The most extreme of the latter have
rope stitched soles While the full toe seems as
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
OXFORDS FOR GENERAL WEAR
ideal KID" A NEW AND sERYICEABLE
LEATHER, IS NOW USED IN
MAKING THEM.

Reorganization in the Edwin c. Burt Company
No. 81 West Twenty-third-st, has brought their
best grade Of shoes for women within the reach of
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-11-13
The Best Way to Tie a Bud.

We have before US two articles on
budding, and they are correct, well
written and practical. However, as a
result of long experience in the opera
ton, we believe we can improve on
these or any other method of tying,
says Texas Farm and Ranch. The tie,
whether of bast, split rush of what not,
should be about on~e-fourth inch wide.
Having inserted the bud and cut away
any part of the bark that may project
above the horizontal cut, take the tie
between the thumb n first finger of
each hand, place it fatty across the
cut above the bud, by a slight lateral
motion force it down close to the bud,
pass the ends back, cross and bring
them forward, crossing over the slit,
and back again, and tie with a single
knot; or, If the slit is too long to be
well covered thus, bring the ends of the
tie to the front again and tie over the
lower part OF the cut. This is the best
and fastest method we ever tried.