davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23

The cloaks and suits close second In point
o. interest, and after the millinery the costumes
ana wraps ryet the attention. Here the display Is
10 less sGmptuous and varied and magnificent
opera and carriage wraps elaborate dinner toilets
ana correct street suits attractivey arranged
ana invite inspection.
An evening Of softly tinted suede cloth Is
.shclfully stitched. and further ornamented with
a. a. stGproicered pattern done in silk and cherlIe:
- Hlcescent lining supplies the required touch OF
,LlOr, ana broad frill OF Venetian lace enclrcles
ne neck and extends down both sides OF the front
- - ule Waistline. OF the gorgeous evening wraps;
Sns ot pale green brocade is deserving or speclal
MENTION. The high. naring collar is covered with
ss 81 Met lace. while around the bottom OF ths
O. Llsht Il a deep band OF the same embrolueTsd
s',-iilher an isillher eoge with pastel silks. The vide GUNS
s,|,tttale tnis trimming, and lace SCARF knotttu
~ waist has its edges finished with SIX ehn-
ss +-FIY p Conspicuous among the evening gowns
PaIe amber colOred Liberty satin, covered with
Hss-Lsitd nOEeseIlne The corsaRe Is Simply
nseleo with bertha Of delicate lace, leaving the
tsrrssli. outlined with small brilliants The long
hspsntlne skirt is perfectly plain, except for the
Moral design - "'''~'' "7' "
O, Ahhyther attractive gown is an afternoon toilet
Eo4b us -, ane white foulaTd snowdrop pattern.
wlSe sSSiift and bodice heavily corded ana a
er,d outlined with black silk Hercules braln
STUDDED with small gilt buttons. disting uisnes
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23

and on every hand is TO be seen all that the most
cultivated taste may require IN the way of feminine
adornment Rare discrimination in the selection
Of the seasonable novelties has resulted in a
table panorama Of charming gowns. modsh hats
and wraps and exquisite laces Everything that
this particular time Of the year demands is in Law
ish abundance. Easter souvenirs. both novel and
appropriate may be in endless variety.
Artistic jewelry. fanciful designs n Easter boxes
bearing the holiday significance. gloves in all the
desirable shades. attractively put UP In dainty
ings.
That this is essentially a cloth season IS proven
by the numberless shades and that
offered for inspection. Soft clinging fabrics the
pastel tnts and wood browns seen in :he
etamines and French voiles. while the newest
spring shades include tan, royal and navy
blue, light gray and countless other choice color
ings. The suitings decidedly suggestive
OF the materials shown in tailor shops, and tho
mixed cheviots and hair line stripes distinctly
mannish
The new wash ia brics delightfully."- cool look
ing and the season advances their deSirabty
viii increase propOrtiOnately. The newest and
most effective weaves the printed percales and
cheviots in dotted and striped patterns. while dim
tiles, batstes and silk mOusselnes comprised
in stock that embraces every known material Of
cotton linen texture. The silks end
less in their richness OF cOOrng and diversity of
pattern. The black and white effects are especial
" good. but do in the least eclipse the fOuard
Liberty and lovely chameleon silks which with
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23

their multiplicity Of harmonious shadings make
the rotunda brilliant with their many hues.
The names which some OF these beautiful fabrics
bear are moire novelle. crepe meteor, peau de line
and crystal armure. Most splendid is the millinery
display and il is one of the seasons most Captvat
ting exhibitions Many OF the spring hats are
graceful tributes the goddess Flora, and IN
nuu1era the exquisite creations resulting from
the com mbination OF flowers and leaves. Entire
hats are shown OF tiny rosebuds. white or purple
vtoIets or geraniums with touch Of foliage, with
The Foundation Of chiffon manes.
When straw is used. ii is of lighG weight and
texture which admits Of little decoration other
than bit OF chiffon few flowers.
Among the many charming imported models was
roficed a smart little affair OF the toque shape
c.IIad the II is of cream white cloth,
,nodishIv trimmed with tabs Of black velvet. steel
nrnaments and a large softly curled black quill
large hat with haring brim, is made OF white
t,IIe Bunches OF violets ana green leaves are
dIsnosed about the crown, while a cascade effect in
mink ribbon is placed at the left side OF the back
tbe ends falling the hair Dainty little hats
for children with wide frllled effects frame child;
tsb heautv most becomingly, and tuscan straw ana
NeanoIitan braids prettiy trimmed with no~e"s
and grasses --.z aho,,,a IN ar5I.=s
desjan and correct tailor gowns or oroadcIotn ana
iroyn6rtad homespun are given further distinction
~ the addition OF moire or panne VeIVet vests
Collars of lace other appropriate eihpeIllsh-
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23

with jet and silver marvels of beauty and work.
manship
The millinery parlOrS in the full flower and
brilIanCe Of springtime attractiveness. Paris has
shed its lustre the entire department, and to-
gether with American originality has supplied in
bewHdering abundance all that enters into
qulSlte millinery compositions. To generalize the
features of this extraordinary showing would be
impossible for each hat has its own characters
tics. Flowers and foliage appear in extravagant
profusOn, and many are the charming cOncetts re-
Suting from the Of deiiCatey tinted petals and
leaves. The vogue of black and white continues
and for early spring nothing Is more appropriate.
Many beautiful models appear in this combination,
wniCn is especially favored for the popular Con-
tnentaI hat.
The imported costumes a source of delight
and this department is the one around which the
greatest interest seems TO centre. 1t would seem
that the designers ingenuity must have reached its
limit. so extensive is the display
Lavish and original decorations, shades and colors
that are indesCribabe, and designs that are in
Vulnerable go to make up a showing that is COM
plete in every detail One lovely gown is OF that
beautiful weave called crystal armure. in delicate
shade of willow green. The bottom of the skirt Is
enCircled with pale yellow medalOns of exquisttey
fine lace appIquSd in a floral pattern. The bodice
is laid in tiny pleats. and dainty touches Of pale
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23
$3.50.
Shirt Waist Suits.

FORSYTHE tailor made Shirt Waist
Suits, original in design, very stylish,
smart and charming in effect, are es-
pecial features with us this season. and
are exciting unusual admiration. They
make most fashionable summer cos
TUNES. We are prepared to execute
orders for these Shirt Waist Suits, cut
and finished in the most perfect manner.
Our assortment OF suitable fabrics, the
largest and finest in New York. is at your
disposal in selecting patterns to be made
up. Orders should be placed now so that
the fullest benefit of an unbroken stock
may be assured.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23

blue velvet are introduced with a most pleasing
erect \ reception toilet Of ivory white satin is
NeNed with chiffon of deeper cream The skirt is
or corded tuCks, which alternate with plain panels.
on which are embroidered clusters Of shaded
orchids The slightly hloUsed bodice has a yoke
and stock of point Venise and a deep pointed
girdle of the same.
For afternoon wear is a gown OF blue etsmine,
with fun harinE and trailing skirt. hordered with
hand embroidered applique of silk and velvet in a
fauCiful scroll uattern The chiffon bodice in a
corresponding tint has iabOt Of real lace reaching
10 the waist. The sleeves are OF the Magyar
cut. typifyinE French supremacy OF design Still
another notable costume is pink Crspe de
CyEne- The CinEing skirt shows n deep graduated
noUnCe. with an insertion of lace a either
edge y broad lace collar. with Chemisette and
stock 10 match. completes the decoration Of the
bodice, which is composed OF bands Of crepe and
insertion a knot Of black velvet gives 10 the
gown, and the Eirde is also Of black The full
sleeves are puffed the elbow and are finished
with deep cuffs OF lace
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23

them ure draped the graceful flowing sleeves which
raach 10 the bottom of the gown. The Easter
neckwear is another important feature and many
of the new designs lend themselves most admirably
70 the adornment of the summer frock Lace col
lars in the broad. round effect of which fashion
particularly approves, and which at once tempt
the feminine eye, shown in number OF pat
terms OF Arabian and Russian lace Boas and ruffs
IN chenille, net and moussene attractive offer
ings. and fancy shoulder capes OF lace and ac-
Gordon peated chiffon in delicate colOrings add
beauty to the display.
The feather boaS were never more beautiful and
are especially desirable in the light Colors which
are shown IN marabout. coque and ostrich feathers
Robe dresses OF lace and net have received the in
dorsement of Dame Fashion, and here the choice of
patterns is limitless Cream lierre. Renaissance
Met and esCurial employed in the construction
OF these beautiful dresses and the nets spangIed
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23
THE
WAIST.
Special opening of Easter
Novelties in Fancy Waists and
NeCkwear, Monday, March p.
An assortment of unequalled
beauty.

Tomorrow occurs our Special Open
ing OF Fancy Waists. For MANY months
we have been making unusual prepara-
tions for this occasion. and have secured
from the most famous makers of Europe
their choicest specimens. We have been
leaders in Fancy Waists for years. This
season all our former efforts have been
surpassed Most of these Easter Novel
ties will be displayed but a short time, as
their beauty and attractiveness will in
sure speedy sale. They cannot be re-
placed and therefore we advise early con-
sideration.
When we began preparations for this
Easter Opening our European agents
were instructed to secure only special de-
signs, new and original. They have suc-
ceeded beyond our expectations. 4
large number OF these Waists cannot
possibly be duplicated-ther was but
one OF kind made. This feature will
appeal strongly to discriminating per-
sons.
We have numerous exquisite patterns
in Organdies. Batiste. Swiss Embroid-
cred Mulls, Handkerchief Linens, Chif-
fons. China Silks.
Beautiful Swiss Novelties in open lacs
work effects, hand made and hand en-
broidered Piques and Linens, hand en-
brOidered Batistes. e.
There are pinks, blues. tans, green's
and host OF other colors. A nagnif-
cent line OF black and white, and also
white Silk Waists, extremely fashionable
this season.
These Waists open, some in back and
others in front. Some have full length
sleeves and others three-quarter length
sleeves.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23
Easter Novelties i'm Fancy
NeCkwear.

In connection with this unequalled dis
play OF Fancy Waists we show for the
first time large and superb as
sOrtment OF very chic novelties in Fancy
Aeckwear. in harmony and keeping with
them. This Neckwear was especially Sc
lected by our Paris agents and imported
by us expressly for our Easter Open
ing. The display contains the daintiest
and most artistic specimens. and shows
the latest styles in Fancy Neckwear.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23
RARE IMPORTED GOWNS.
COSTUMES DESIGNED BY ARTISTS-A
WEALTH OF SPRING NOVELTIES.

iESE are busy days at Wan
amaker's store. Broadway,
Ninth and Tenth sts. and
Fourth-ave. and the beauti-
ful Easter decOra tiOns have
replaced the national emblems
of Germany, with which the
entire establishment was
draped in honor of the recent
royal visitor. one gala dress
has been succeeded by an
other. and the softer COlOrs
appropriate to Eastertide are
no less attractive than the
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23

tns costume which closer inspection reveals N
DS Paquin model
InnumerabIe designs IN +hA tailored sui+s 20
go spring wear show that wide range in stye
1i1 materials has been secured This stock con-
bItn every fashionable fabric. and the newest
buse bar and Eton coats abound in surprising num-
"a, a representative tailor gown is Of rough faced
4yuLs IN one Of the brown shades garniture being
a qt-u IN the arrangement Of narrow silk braid
+b anu FRENCH knots of black silk. The skirt is of
he new new hare type. the braid design appearing
Is lotion The bloused EtOn. with a shawl collar
tb beaVlly braided is belted with narrow strap Of
lIt goods. with numerous Of stitching. The
eI clasp is highly affair of French gray
iIlsree' thickly set with amethysts.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23
Shirt Waists.

Our Special Easter Opening OF regu-
lar Shirt Waists includes Embroidered
Piques, Embroidered MarSeil1es. Corded
Linens. Plain Piques, Mercerized Chew
lots, Plain CheviOtS. Wash Flanne1s,
FOulardS and numerous other Silk Nov
elites. New designs and styles are marked
features.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23

upper trimming is composed Of pink crushed roses
and foliage with velvet and satin baby ribbon inter-
in the braid and brought around to the side
back. there forming chou that falls slightly
over the hair
The costumes show the handiwork OF some of the
leading Paris makers and lovely models made in
the firms own workrooms are equally deserving
OF attention
ing new fabrics that are 10 make the coming a
son notable All the novel COlorings and designs
both in silk and in woollen and cotton materials
can he found there and the assortment OF IaceS
emhroideres and trimmings Is wonderfully COM
plete.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23
Goods by the Yard.

Ladies will find in our Piece Goods
Department an immense stock OF fabrics
suitable for Shirt Waists. Shirt Waist
Suits. Skirts and Children's Dresses. all
OF which are sold by the yard at very
reasonable prices.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23
PICTURESQUE HATS.
MOST FETCHING DESIGNS OF
THE SEASON

Handsome anything to be seen in the great
shops Of New-York are the examples OF the sea-
sons fashions shown by Hahne * Co, of Newark.
y J. The hat Illustrated is one of the most charm
ing possible IN its picturesque and chic outlines.
II is of the pompadOur style, and is made OF
natural color kUoka and cuba braid. faced with
white chiffon laid in folds. which is a trimming
Of small pink roses. foliage and hiackberries. The
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23
HATS FOR EASTER.
IMPORTED MODELS TO WEAR ON EVERY
OCCASION-WRAPS AND GOWNS
FOR SMART FOLKS.

ASTER hats, with their peculiar
fascination for the avera
woman. are holding high carni-
val IN rhe large establishment of
Stern Bros. West Twenty-third-
St. and the department devoted
10 this lavish display Is one
Of the feminine meccas of the
shopping public. The latest i'm
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23

ported novelties for street and carriage wear are
exquisite productions. rejecting the charm and
genius Of Partisan originality. There are number
less exclusive designs from their own workrooms
which do not in the least suffer by comparison with
their imported companions. Every conceiva Bile de-
sign Of the seasons modes is here represented from
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23
HANDSOME DRIVING COATS.
THEIR AIR OF ELEGANCE WAS NEVER
MORE PRONOUNCED-RARE AND
BEAUTIFUL HATS.

The various departments in the store Of II.
O'Neill & Co. Sixth-ave. Twentieth and Twenty
first SITS, have blossomed into Easter loveliness,
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23
Genuine Scotch Madras Waists.

$500 Patterns; every desirable color
and weave; hundreds of designs in white.
and black and white. All sizes, from 80
10 Il. Price.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23
BODICES FOR SPRING.
SIXTY THOUSAND PRETTY WAISTS ON
SALE-INIPORTED AND DOMES-
TIC CREATIONS.

} GORGEOUS are the windows
of the Siegel-Cooper Company,
Sixth-ave., Eighteenth n d
Nineteenth SITS. that they at
once arrest the attention of the
passerby. But with all their
wealth Of beauty they give
only a hint of the Easter love-
illness which pervades the en-
tire store. Each OF the seventy
two great departments is COM
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23

pIete in us stock Of spring and summer requi-
sites. and the present season promises to be the
greatest one in the history of this giant enterprise
which has been appropriately called city in
ITSELF
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-01
CALL 1T HORRIBLE.
German and British Comment On Gen. Smith s
Order To Waller.

Berlin, April 2S.-It is stated that the
German war office has instructed the
German representatives at Manila. DIR.
Kruger, to furnish it complete reports of
the Waller and Smith court martial.
Army officers speak with horror Of the
alleged order of General Smith to kill
everybody over 10 years of age.
They say it is without precedent in
history so far as the direct orders Of a
commander are concerned.
London, April 2s.-The English news
papers comment with ingenuity upon
the news from the Philippines regarding
the court martial OF General Smith and
some call attention to American denun-
Citations OF alleged British outrages in
South Africa.
The order to kill all persons over the
age Of 10 years is spoken of as even
worse than the warfare of savages, who
practically spare all women and children,
If only to keep them as slaves. In mill
tary circles, the universal opinion is that
if General Smith really issued the order,
as he said he did, he ought to be execut-
ed and that nothing else will vindicate
American honor.
General Kitchener's example in APP.
proving the execution of the Australian
officers who murdered Beers is pointed
out as British example for the Ameri-
can court martial.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-01
WHAT AROUSED THE DOG.
Had He Sixth Sense that Revealed
His Masters Mishap.

Among the tales told of the intelli-
gence and affection of our canine
friends by Mrs. Sarah X. Bolton in her
recent book, Our Devoted Friend, the
Dog" is the story of Dan. Il deerhound,
Iwned by l.. c. Meachamp, Homer, La.
Mr.. Meachamp was one day going on
squirrel hunt and not wishing Dan
to accompany him. tied the dog to
post by rope Dan whned and begged,
but finding his master obdurate, at last
lay down quietly before his kennel.
1t was growing dusk and time for the
hunter to return, when Mrs. Meachamp
was suddenly disturbed by the whining
and barking of the dog. who had been
quiet all day up to that time. She
spoke to the dog, but instead of being
pactied at this attention. he redoubled
his eXertions and broke the rope which
held him. Then he bounded away, over
the fence and into the woods.
He was gone perhaps half an hour.
when he came running back, painting
and almost breathless. with his mas
ter's hat in his mouth.
Mrs. Meachamp became at once
alarmed and calling her son, they set
off to find the missing man, Dan all
the time bounding ahead and leading
the way. At length they came upon
Mr.. Meachamp lying helpless in the
woods, where he had fallen into little
ditch and broken his leg.
The accident happened, as nearly as
could be reckoned, as the moment when
the dog began to show his uneasiness.
That he should have had knowledge of
the accident seems incredible. but his
master firmly believes that he did know
1t, and that it was because he knew
it that he was so anxious to get away.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-01
RIOTS IN RUSSIA
PEASANTS IN KHARKOOF AND POL.
TAVA PROVINCES
Sack Large Number Of Estates, DESTROYING
Property They Could Not Carry Away.
Whole Region Is Said To Be Terrorized
Landowners and Stewards Fleeing For
Safety-DeWitte Threatened.

st. Petersburg, April 2s.--The peas.
ants in the Poltava and Kharkoff prov.
inces, where $4,000 are reported to be
participating in riots, have already
sacked so estates. where they destroyed
everything they could not carry off. The
whole region is terrorized, and land own.
ers and stewards are fleeing for safety.
The fear is increasing that Kharkoff and
other towns will be attacked. Some of
the authorities are showing weakness
and pusillanimity, while others are cru
ely vigorous, and are causing wholesale
tioggings of persons arrested. The agi-
tation at Moscow is 20 serious that the
car has relir pushed his intention OF
spending the Russian Easter there. The
ministers, including Nj. De Witte, the
minister OF finance, continue to receive
letters threatening them with death.
The judiciary inquiry into the assassi-
nation April Is of M. Sipiaguine, the
minister of the interior, has led to the
arrests of many persons suspected of
connection with anti.governmental con-
spiracies. These include Jewess, who
is the fiancee of Balshaneff. the assassin
of the minister, and her father, who sup
piled Balshaneff with money.
Upon learning of the arrest of his
fiancee Balshaneff attempted to commit
suicide, but was prevented from so doing
by his guards.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-01

Harvard and in a Latin school and at
the age of 20 became a Congregational
preacher and after filling pastorates in
Washington and Worcester he took
charge OF the South Congregational
Church in Boston in 1856 and served
there for many years. He interested
himself in philanthropy. as well as re-
ligious movements, and was the orig
inator Of the Harry Wadsworth Clubs.
which have for their mooto Look up
and not down; look forward and not
back; look out and not in; lend a
hand" He aided in the establishment
of the Chautauqua Literary and Scien-
titic Circle and has been active in adj
vancing the interests of Harvard. He
has set type and filed every position
as writer on the Boston Daily Adj
vertiser from reporter to editor-in
chief. and has also written for various
magazines. His published works ex
coed a score and range from childrens
stories to the most profound religious
and philanthropic treatises. There are
tales of adventure and travel, history,
biography and essays. One of the best
known is entitled I'm His Name"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-01
PRESIDENT DISCUSSES ALASKA
Deeply Concerned In the General Development
and Advancement OF the North.

and Advancement OF the North.
Seattle, April 2S.-"President Roose
welt is deeply interested in all things
pertaining TO the general development
and advancement of Alaska" Joseph T.
Cornforth, the well known Alaskan
operator, said in an interview here. MIR.
Conforth was recently in Washington:
"While there" he continued, II was
presented to the president by General
Hale. The conversation lasted more
than an hour and pcrtained almost ex-
clusively to Alaska. Mr.. Roosevelt man.
Tested the liveliest interest in the coun-
try. told him of its great gold produc-
ton and its many other resources. 1t
was very much of surprise to me to
find the president SO concerned and he
did not hesitate to say he hoped congress
would give all matters pertaining to
Alaska the most serious consideration.
"But Secretary Wilson, of the agricul-
tural department, gave me an even
greater surprise in his declaration that
the time is not far distant when Alaska
will be supplying practically all the
United States with seed wheat. He
made that declaration, based, he said,
upon the results of scientific examina-
ton and analysis of samples OF wheat
grown in Alaska. The secretary found
the grains free from disease and possess
ed ofevery requisite tor good seed wheat"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-01
JAILED IN ITALY.
American Naval Officers at Venice Charged
With Rebellion Against Police.

Venice, Italy, April 29.--All members
of the crew Of the United States cruiser
Chicago, arrested for disorderly conduct
here yesterday, have been sentenced to
terms OF imprisonment ranging from
three to ten months each.
New York, April 29.-Capt. Robert F.
Wynne of the marine battalion; Robert
E. Ledbetter, assistant surgeon John S.
Goddridge, lieutenant, and James Chat
ham Kress, of the United States cruiser
Chicago, under arrest at Venice, deny
the charge of rebellion against the po-
lice. They say they simply tried to free
themselves for defense against some peo-
pie exasperated by their involuntry up
setting of tables.
Commander Beehler, the American
naval attache, expressed great chagrin
at the affair. He says the officers enjoy
no special privileges ashore, and must be
judged according to the laws of Italy and
afterwards, if found guilty, be courtmar-
tailed for conduct unbecoming officers
and gentlemen. The officers are still
imprisoned. Bail is non-existent in
italy.