davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
DUCHESS OF TORK'S GOWNS.
WHAT SHE WILL WEAR DURING THE COLO
MAI. TOUR OF THE ROYAL COUPLE.

WHAT SHE. WILL WEAR DURING THE COLO
MAI. TOUR OF THE ROYAL COUPLE.
An array of beautiful gowns has been prepared
for the Duchess of Cornwall and YOrks wear dur
ing the colonial tour which the royal couple have
undertaken. These gowns worthy of note for
their distinctive grace and dainty detail. and al
though they necessarily one and all of unre-
lieved black the fabrics are ingenously COM
bined and contrived that there is suggestion of
sameness.
graceful afternoon gown of soft crepe has the
skirt falling in slight fulness from the fine tucks
on the hips. and haring into wide founce.
bordered by applique bands Of fine black lace The
two top bands are connected by openwork straps
of black velvet ribbon, through which comes the
simmer of the silken underskirt. The bodlce
shows like combination Of material-silk, lace vel
vet and crepe the draped waistband being drawn
into n deep point in front the bolero front being
caught up on the left side with lOOped bow OF the
velvet. The collar band of shirred black tulie
is threaded through with baby ribbon velvet and
is transparent the suggestion OF whiteness at the
throat being always becoming
An evening gown of black crepe has its misty
softnt SIS frightened by CLINT of trailing leaves
outlined In jet paillettes a groundwork OF net.
and filled in with smaller sequins. Bordering the
skirt are two little frills of crepe narrowly edSed
friIls where the folds sweep out into long train
The low cut jetted bodice is held up over the
shoulders by shaped straps, and the fun 'front.' As
drawn down TO a point at the centre.
fine cloth coat and skirt costume is particularly
smart. the bolero being arranged IN three HerS a
edged with stitched strappings ana having u'hps
of stitched silk. The same idea Is carried out on
the skirt with good effect. The graceful HUde
dered with openwork hemstitching, and tie .otiier
elaborated with lacelke applique on fhiTon nm ne1
way with an infinity of tiny silk buttons!
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
4 LAUNDRY SCH0oL EoR M0MEN-

Among the any movements in this city for
helping and eG tipping for self-support is
that of an edu catonaI laundry" At the headquar-
ters of the Le ue for Social Service il was learned
yesterday tb,t a fully equipped laundry has been
established fDy New-York women No. sic West
Twenty-eig'Lth-st. The laundry is fitted up with
the most approved appliances. and is capable of
afordinS work and accommodations TO fifty
each day-. The women employed at the laundry
school are paid according their efficiency from 60
cents to 81 % a day: comfortable meal is prepared
for theJ at noon. for which there is charge Mrs
E " II. Manseu, the superintendent who has
recently assumed charge Of the establishment has
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31

an embroidered edge of silver. There is yoke of
pink mousselne de sole shirred in diamonds sep
arated with narrow black velvet. This forms also
close underseeves that run from wrist TO shoulder,
with puffS OF the gauze the outside of the
4 tailored skirt that is enjoying considerable
popularity is cut with cores that become inverted
box pleats behind and the sides. starting little
below the knees. This gives close top and a
decided fulneSs to the bottom of the skirt. These
are the lines desired now and too much stress
hardly be laid on the fact. Although in many
spects the fashionable skirt appears be but al
exaegeration of a past model. the dressmakers say
that il is cut different lines and IL really the
most complicated skirt that has been
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31

by the college and in addition TO these tvsen+v-,,,
OF the resident fellows have later studied abross
Twenty-four of tine entire number have worked \,
Germany. twelve in England twelve In France stx
In Switzerland, three in Greece and one in Italv
OF the twenty-one European fellows sixteen hav.
held college places. Among these are the vard.-
OF Sage College. the dean OF the T-niVersiry !,
Wisconsin and the dean of women at Brown TINT
The five students of highest grade in the class =.
0l are Miss Ellen Deborah Ellis. Miss HannsE
theresa Rowley, Miss Marian Reillev Miss Fert,z
May Cooke and Miss Caroline Seymour Daniels
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31

officers elected for the coming year were: Mrs
Frederick Hasbrouck, president; Mrs. Walter Geer
first vce-president; Mrs William b. Putney,
Ond vice-president Mrs. John s. Spencer. treas
urer; Mrs. J. H. Dill. recording secretary. and Mrs
j. S Dunnell. corresponding secretary.
The exchange. which IS located at No 16e Wes
Seventy-fourth-st, and Incorporated In 1895
has become well known TO most of the residents o
the West Side, and has been means of livelihood
many women. An employment bureau is on this
second floor and there is also register for teach
ers, nurses and the like.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
HoNoRs AT BRTN MAWR COLLEGE.

With the exception of the degree of doctor ths
highest academic honor at Bryn Mawr College Il
the award of the three European fellowships
These were conferred recently follows: For thu
Bryn Mawr European Fellowship, Miss Elles
Deborah Ellis; for the Presidents European Eel
lowship Miss Nettie Maria Stevens; for the Mar,
Z. Garrett European Fellowship. Miss Kate Nile;
Morse
Twenty European feIlowships have been awardes
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
COMPLEIIONs MADE BEAUTIFUL.

Nine Caroline. OF No. 21s Sixth-ave.. has renewed
her offer TO supply her entire facial treatment to
those who have never tried il. for 81. This in
cludes beauty soap and Ne Plus Ultra face tonic
and cream. For the latter. Nine. Caroline claims
unprecedented merit in improving sallow com
pleXions. removing liver spots. preventing and hns
up loose skin under the and chin, and smooth
ing out wrinkles. Nine Caroline also states that
her Royal Windsor French Hair Restorer will re-
store hair that Is gray. becoming to It's orig
1nal shade and promote luxuriant new growth
Sealed circulars will be mailed free to anv address
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31

the assistance OF competent forewoman. who
carefully inspects all the work at each stage of the
washing and ironing process.
The Importance of the laundry as an industrial
training school has not hitherto been fully appre-
cta ted. II is desired to make this feature of the
enterprise more prominent and to lend the facilities
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31

IMPROvER. mail for 81 and upward accord
ing to the quality Directions
Tor measuring; W hen ndreSsed take a snug meas
ure around the full pal of the abdomen The belt
abdomen.
These belts are fu Iy covered by patents issued
by the Governmenr OF the United States Great
Britain. Germany = .,rance and Relgium
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31

all to the employment of children, notably in
fruit canning factories
There are now twenty-seven State leagues. am
the national organization aims not only to ncre3 %
the funds by increasing the membership, but to n
duce women everywhere to keep the few and
simple rules of unselfshness and cOnsde ratio as
set forth by this movement.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
CHILDREN C4LL FER FPJEyD

Kate Greenaway has been seriously ILL., bu. 4,
well on the road to coHvalescence Her ulnsx.
brought innumerabe expressions Of sympathy. i.
loved her books ~ Nae
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
EIPENSIVE L4CES

IL Is said that lace maker working twelve hour,
day' can produce only one-third Of an inch Of
tne Famous Nalenciennes made at Ypres for vh,c,
$500 yard Is sometimes paid
$50 pound, ''"ses sSosu
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
WEST SIDE WoMAy,s ErcB4yGE.

The hfth annual meeting OF the managers and
subscribers of the West End Exchange and In
dustrial Union was held recently at the Hotel ST
Andrew, Broadway and Seventy-second-s The
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
FOR BETTER CONDITIONS.

NEw-JERsEY CONSUMERS LEAGUE WILL
INVESTIGATE CHILD LABOR LAWS.
A meeting Of the Consumers League of .New-Jer
sev was held last week in Union Hall. Orange, for
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
SEVERAL FETCHING GOWNS.

Each spring the black and white striped silk
commonly termed Peking appears For some rea-
son this seems be trimming particularly favored
at this time of the year, for rarely sees 1t In
summer or winter neat sareet suit of navy blue
wolfe has on the skirt three narrow shaped foun-
ces that stop each side of the narrow apron
front A fold of Peking silk goes down each SIDE
of the apron and about tie. edge OF the rufes, as
81 the lining were turned over little The jacket
has little position pieces in the back, Is curved
waist line TO make becoming little points There is
an open inner vest with turnover collar and revers
of the striped silk and front or ecru pauste'
embroidered In gold thIr ad Jhe front Is "A charhl-
ing touch and the choF er is surrounded with lines
OF black velvet and hls turnover points In front
Of white lace
Black dots embroide red a pale green ground
makes a pretty crepe n. The conspicuous feature
on the dress the hif corselet OF black Chantiy
skirt The bodice is laid in large, loose shingles
that do not 20 strais ht about the figure, but seem
to down both in front and behlnd: Inc
sleeves are made in two big puffS or the stun that
il again arranged deep ticks and these hang
over close undersbe,ves OF black lace.
a modsh way TO make black net is to shirr the
in two three fo Inces- These Shirrings are not
divided across only up and down by lines of black
ming heads the black lace used TO trim the foun
res The bodice Is arranged the same way with
I'M and down lines of trimming separating rows or
DuffS and this includes the sleeves IL Is really
marvellous the way that dressmakers using
shirrs and preserving as well the fashionable
slender outline.
terial for a high necked evening creation as lovely
as can be ina gined The skirt is quite plain about
finished with silver embroidered edges. The under
skirt is Of plain black gauZe that is accordion
peated and striped with narrow pink ribbon where
IN shows under and between the tabs. There is a
5raned folded corselet of pink panue and silver
cloth that holds soft blouse Of the brocated gaUze
The latter is cut out in decoIetage finished with
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
GRACE, COMFORT, HEALTH.

Among the latest nov elites Of
fered for spring We r is the
Heath shirt waist inn 5rover IL
is low in the bust. = straight in
front. very light. eas and COM
Portable. and can be had OF Mrs
NJ Heath, No. II I Fffth-ave
who will send it b V mail for 81
Mrs. Heath also ? aIls tbe Heath
perfect abdomins supporter and
obesity belt. anS reC6mmends n
20 both men az ID women. This
belt. she claim ;. will reduce the
abdomen from four TO six inches
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31

at NrSJ
wearing.
1t comes
in sizes
I h irty-.
two { OI
Z o T Z "
ei 6 hit
i n cheS
and CO n
be h g Il
oleA -
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31

LADIES TAILOR AND DRESSMAKER-
First class workmanship perfect mt guaranteed
thorough $50 up. East s2d Street.
MASTER GIFTS AT
Ia F. c, GLEASON & co. 113 West 125th Street.
Jewellers Opticians Established 40
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1901-07-13
A NEW OIL COMPANY.

The LAFAYETTE & CROWLEY
Oil and Mineral Co, organized
. Thursday. July 18th. 1901. at La
fayette, La.
The capital stock of this COM
pany is fixed at One Hundred
Thousand dollars, divided into
Twenty thousand shares of Five
dollars each.
The following officers were
elected:
President: John Green, member OF the
! firm Of Green & Shoemaker, wholesale
grocere.
| Vice. President: Dr. F. r. Martin,
| Coroner of Acadia Parish
Secretary: Fl. A VanderCruys
| Treasurer: DR.. N. P. Moss President
First National Bank Of Lafayette.
DIRECTORS:
| William e. Lawson, Cashier Bank of
| Acadia
W. E. Elhs, Cashier Crowley State
Bank.
IA L
Milling Co.
Hampaen Story, of the law firm Of
Story & Pugh.
Chas NJ. Parkerson, Secretary and
Treasurer Peoples Cotton Oil Co,
H. W. Carver. Purchasing agent for
National Rice Milling Co, Of New Or.
| leans
George Sears, Rice Broker.
The Lafayette & Crowley Oil
and Mineral Co., have very valua-
bic holdings in Anse LaButte ad'
| joining the Lucas we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Alciatore
are visiting Mr.. J. A Roy Mr.
Alciatore is the proprietor of the
famous Antoine Restaurant on St.
Louis ST., New Orleans. This
hotel is we'll known to Louisianians,
and numbers among its patrons
many prominent men fronkher
states. The service at the An.
tome Restaurant is exceptionally
fine. The meals are first class and
the rooms are kept in perfect or
der. Every attention is shown to
the guests, the proprietor and his
employees exert themselves Is
make all patrons OF the hotel fee
!. perfectly at home. Visitors from
!, the country will find the Antoine
i Restaurant delightful place t
stop at.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1901-07-13

| Lafayette, La, July 18th. 1901.
EDITOR ADVERTISER, 4
DEAR SIR:
hand you herewith the adver-
tisement Of the Industrial Institute
for the opening year Of its work.
am pleased to entertain the be-
lief that the course Of study there
in outlined will be received with
approval by the people OF our town
and parish, and OF the State at
large. as being the most suitable
curriculum available for the best
training Of their sons and daugh-
tiers. may say, however, that the
ideal Of the Institute is to offer a
much broader course than this, as
soon as it shall have grown great
enough in the State to command
large appropriations for main
tenance. This it will do, no doubt,
as soon as it shall be able to show
goodly attendance OF students,
not only from the town and parish
in which the Institute is located,
but also from other parishes and
from the State at large To this
end, therefore, it is wise for the au-
thorities of the school to maintain
the age-limit at not less than four
teen years and the requirements
for admission at fair medium,
though not high. standard. This
arrangement, | believe, will not
debar any student from taking ad-
vantage Of the Industrial School
course in due time.
Our. sixteen-page circular of in
formation is now in the hands OF
the printer and may be obtained
upon application within the COM
ing week.
Very truly yours,
E. |, STEPHENS,
President.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1901-07-13
Good Roads Convention.

Two ofthe most important things
to a community are education and
good roads, and the Police Jury
have shown themselves decidedly
progressive in both.
A good roads convention has
been ordered by the Police Jury to
meet in Lafayette on Aug. 1st.,
and it is to be hoped that a large
attendance will be present to show
the hearty cooperation OF the peo-
pie in this move, Everybody rec
ognizes the absolute need Of good
roads and it will be perhaps posi-
Bile to take some definite steps at
this meeting towards improving the
roads of the parish permanently.
Remember the date, Aug. Ist.,
aud let every one that can, be
present.
Mr.. Nathan Beer, aged S. years,
died in Abbeville July 5th., and
was carried to the Lafayette Jewish
Cemetery for interment. The de-
ceased had been an invalid for
some time, and his death was not
unexpected. He leaves mother,
two sisters and three brothers to
mourn his loss.
Miss Maud Memories, of Bryan,
Tex, is the guest Of Miss Louisa
Tolson.
Clearing Sale Of Summer Goods
at Mouton & SALES. $4,000 worth
Of seasonable goods will be dis
posed Of to make room for their
immense Fall stock which Mr..
SALES will soon buy himself in
New York. Nothing in the line
Of Summer goods will be reserved
everything must go at a sacrifice
We learn with regret that Miss
Quintilla Morgan, daughter Of Mr.
Ia. A. Morgan is very sick. The
Advertiser wishes her speedy re.
covery.
The case Of Alphonse Peck yer
sus the town council OF Lafayette
was submitted Wednesday evening
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1901-07-13

The merchant who has conf
dence in his goods and knows that
his prices are lower than anywhere
else is not afraid to advertise, We
have confidence in what we sell
and we consider ourselves at the
head Of any business in our line in
this town Good quality, low pri-
ces and advertising did it.
Lnfa ycttc o Clothing ostoro.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1901-07-13


man on the L. w. division is visit
ing the Pan American.
Louis Pizzo has closed his barber
shop, and secured a position as
wiper in the Round House; last
week he was duly initiated into the
mystic order by the boys.
Pink Torian formerly night ticket
agent, is now replacing freight
agent Mabry.
-Onezime Mouton is holding the
night ticket office down at present.
William Lindsay will give you
rates, any route to the Pan Ameri-
can.
July 4th. was very quiet in R.
r., circles here, the boys on the
switch engines and yard crews used
to decorate, but some how this
year 10 attempt was made at
decorating.
Fourteen Apache Indian youths
passed through here on No. 9.
Thursday afternoon on their way
home, they have been attending the
Indian College at Carlisle, Penn.
Sam Jones, the Evangelist passed
through on No. 10, last Thursday.
Last Friday the 5th., inst, 3
extra coaches attached to No. 10,
Containing the members OF the
Alabama Press Association passed
through here, there were about IL I
in the party, and all availed them
selves OF the stop here to take
view OF our City, from chance re-
marks they seemed to be very
much impressed with ur Parish
and town what little could be seen
of it in brief stop Of twenty five
minutes.
Bob Sslzman, the vigilant nigh
watchman, is building very nea
fishing smack. Bob is an arden
disciple of Isaak Walton, ant
promises to make it interesting 70
/ the gogle eyed perch in Lake Mar
| tin this season.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1901-07-13

A~otoJ WV ~ s NeNhIf, W w 'SAAAONAS
for nice turn outs and rigs of all
kinds, but Allie Sprole enjoys the
distinction OF owning the swelle5t
rig in town.
Dad Coleman can just give any
of the engineers cards and spades
in perspiring. che is a regular
waterfall these torrid days
-Switchman Bazin caused quite
comction Monday noon when the
crews in the yard changes watch,
he actually appeared in brand
new hat. and was given an ovation
by the boys, Uncle Ben Donlon
on Eng. 52S blew his whistle and
fireman Chopin rang his bell.
l-Des. Doucet, our station police
officer, made what appears to be
an important capture Wednesday
morning at 3 80 a. M, by arrest
ing a suspicious negro, who was
riding or the coal tender of a pas
senger train From description
furnished by the Lake Charles Off
cials. this negro is wanted there for
!, some crime, an officer from that
city came after him and returned
to Lake Charles with the prisoner
for further Identification. a
"A party of IS delegates to the
Epworth League Convention to be
held in San Francisco, Cal, pass.
ed through here Tuesday after
noon, they occupied two Pullmans
attached to train No. 9.
Division Master Mechanic Nolan
was up here on business Monday
last; he has just returned from
Buffalo where he attended a con-
vention of the r. R. Master
Mechanics, he speaks in glowing
terms of the Pan American.
Andre Hcbert. formerly in the
lyard service, has been transferred
to the East Local.
: One OF our passenger engineers.
,, it is said, bears a striking resem-
blance to Dom Paul Kruger. that
is, when he lets his whiskers grow.
SWITCHMAN.
{ c'-Asbestine is the up-to-date paint.
everybody buys it.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1901-07-13

Did you see that automatic
coffee-dripper at Nicholson's.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1901-07-13

Misses Johnson of Opelousas
are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Clifford. Miss Helen Johnson
will sail the GOTH, inst, for Brazil
where she goes as a Missionary
under the auspices Of the Methodist
Church. Last month she gradual
ed at the Scarritt Bible School in
Kansas and was Immediately ac-
cepted as missionary.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1901-07-13
For the People

3, n s.
-O-O-O-
On the first week Of June our New Ice Plant
will be in opera on and we wi IL deliver Ice
at 40 cents per hundred or Z cent per pound
in small quantities We guarantee Pure,
CT ear and Who'll ONE Ice and prompt delivery.
If our driver fails to give perfect atis-
ia c ion kindly report direct to office.
stPhone No. 35'
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1901-07-13

The machinery for the Lafayette
Oil and Mineral Company was
shipped from Chicago Tuesday,
and will probably arrive in Lafa-
yette the latter part Of next week.
The company will lose no time,
but begin boring at once upon the
arrival of the machinery A lin.
tied number Of shares are still un-
sold and can be had at par, Buy
now.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1901-07-13
OIL LAND FOR SALE :!

160 Oil lands Beaumont Iex situated III Folk Co
per
~ acres near Supher, La at $3.50 per
so nrpents 1900 feet from Anse LaBute at $3.50 per arpen
20 arpents 1000 feet from Anse Lae at 5000 per apen
arpents 1000 feet from Anse LaBue $500 per arpen
Al arpents $500 feet from Anse LaBue $3.50 per apen
80 arpents mi, from Anse LaBute at SO 500.
200 arpents q m from Anse LaBne $50 per arpent.
100 arpents NIL from Anse LaBntte at $50 per arpent
$50 arpens mi, from St. Mar,invillc at Sl2, 600
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1901-07-13
RAIL ROAD NOTES.

e. w. Wright popular brake
man on the L. w. division is visit
ing the Pan American.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1901-07-13

The case Of Alphonse Peck vsr-
sus the town council OF Lafayette
was submitted Wednesday evening
and taken under advisement by
the court.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1901-07-13

Louis Pizzo has closed his barber
shop, and secured a position as
wiper in the Round House; last
week he was duly initiated into the
mystic order by the boys.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1901-07-13
Peoples Cotton Oil CO.

Lafayette is getting to be famous
for nice turn outs and rigs of all
kinds, but Allie Sprole enjoys the
distinction OF owning the swellest
rig in town.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1901-07-13

Dad Coleman can just give any
of the engineers cards and spades
in perspiring. "he is regular
waterfall these torrid days