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

which makes the weeks preceding Easter memoir
able ones in its commercial history. Everything
that is new and attractive has been secured and
the contents Of the various departments are all
that could be desired by the most exacting Beau
uful fabrics OF every weave and description con-
Ney to the mind of the observer that textile art
has accomplished almost impossible results so ex-
tenslve and varied are the patterns.
Among tho silks. gay coors and unusual blend
ngs run riot. and countless designs result In the
paune satin foulards lbertine and figured crepes
Exceedingly dainty are the embroidered silk gauzes
which appear in delicate cCiorings and which are
An enIa!y RRi ia'T iGt ilsu uniheI functions
wash Ia1rlcs, which include Persian lawns India
Muslins OF the Dolly Warden pattern which are
reminiscent OF bygone period, shown in many
ing summer trOCks For tha one in search of iacns
a visit 10 this department will prove inteTestirC
Many foreign countries have contributed TO this
ing to the most elaborate bandIn,de Iac STs Ts
wide collar which fashion DEGREES to be an irds
peHSable adjunct 10 the summer toilet, is shown in
many shapes and variations Batiste collars with
French hand embroidery. shawl effects of delicate
point Nenise, in white or butter color, and boleros
or the more pronounced but substantial Arabian
laceS are few examples of these dainty "trihes
That portion of the store devoted to the millinery
anu costumes contains most complete collection
OF . specimens OF the designers art. While the inn
@ @tlose o! nome producuon are source of the ut
most satisfaction charming hat of the modified
pleated pink tule, the under side Of the brim show
ing fine silk cords. Two large fiat rosettes of
tres cabochons of pink while the crown is encir-
ced with black velvet ribbon. finished with
A large round hat Of pale blue straw has a crown
which flares sharply AT the left side A rhinestone
buckle tastens two black ostrich plumes, which
young miss is Of Tuscan straw. Wreathed t iV With
pink roses Lace and pink ribbon combine TO give
youthful model is black nd White str straw 3nosff9 with
It's wide brim caught up on one side with ostrich
knots and streamers of black velvet ribbon.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23
Eighth and Ninth SITS.

bands for trimming. and the blouses will be simply
still prevails extensively but there are indications
Of 81 a return to the front opening before the season
Is Is particularly becoming 10 many figures, those
A fashion article Of 1902 would not be complete
without reference TO the Gibson shirt waist 1t
IDsGn girl ana secures res broad efecf at on me
the sleeve. The fold extends the sleeve. thus
making mi me front appear at least an inch broader t
as it approaches the waist line, giving the taper
tucked or pleated, or trimmed with insertion as
fapT & or may be G sevTy & plain but the fold
Just here 1t may not be amiss TO remark that
the ordinary madras percale and other standard
from the fashionable girls wardrobe, in favor OF
and thin white goods with lace insertions will be
especially in fayor for waists. and have the un-
secured in an August temperature.
sd wash 81 silks oa are & notable this seas season and will be
never was so large a variety of patterns and color
CHECKED the Piaded Just as She prefers and ali
are dainty and cool. Black China silks and white
as they are so cool and launder perfectly. Requir
Ing Ing no starch or they 9yee ouwear cotton and nen and
novelty f Of the season is the co9red shantung
greens and browns are for the first time to be pro
cured AS they wash perfectly and wear for an
ing popularity for them.
last year. A favored combination is white. with
pipings and srappings OF color which is repeated
One of the newest wash fabrics is the mercerized
poplin. AS its name suggests, II is a corded
weave, mercerized so that the effect is much like
the Irish pOplin Waists made Of this soft material
launder without starch and will undoubtedly be
among the most highly favored of the seasons
styles.
The seasons millinery is effective and artistic.
There are few outre styles, a general discretion
marking both imported and domestic models. Large
hats viii be worn by those who them.
but the majority will select the charming
amples of a medium size. One OF the prettiest
shapes is kind of turban with low broad crown
and loosely rolled brim Another that is meeting
with equal favor is of the three cornered variety.
having low crown and rolled brim, indented to
form a scallop at each side and at the centre of
the back
a modification of the Continental has the seal
lops toward the front. and the brim is turned up
closely against the crown at the back.
Panamas, Leghorns. Neapolitans and the new
vegetable fibre braids all popular, and soft
Liberty ribbons in favor for trimming Small
roses. sweetpeas, tiny pOppes and foliage all
expressive Of the seasons models
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23

chiffon. yelled with black net, which is spangIei
with jet sequinS in a flower and foliage design
The long straight skirt has graceful sweep tit
ting smoothly to the knees and haring sharply
from that point The sleeves are close fitting and
reach only TO the elbow, where they arc finished
with frills Of white chiffon. A striking costume of
white brOadCOth IS embroidered in black French
knots, with the bodice laced with black velvet
ribbon Cuffs and collar OF Irish crochet lace and
a velvet girde complete this gown. An exquisite
evening toilet bearing the stamp Of Paris in every
detail is fashioned Of pale blue satin, with revers
embroidered in silver and turquoises The trailing
skirt IS yelled with two lace hOunCes. addi-
uonal waist trimming being deep swathed belt
with large rhinestone buckles.
a carriage coat Of black velvet Is imported
model, suggesting elegance in every line. There
is shoulder cape of Irish point lace and high
fall from inside the broad cuffs and are held at
the wrist with tight bands. The garment is lined
throughout with heavy white satin.
visiting gown Of the fashionable etamine in
cafe au lait tint is combined with pale blue Lib
erty silk, which is employed in ingenious way,
being run through large embrodered eyelet holes,
and making series OF graceful Guffs around the
skirt above the sweeping houncc. Russian lace
and chlnon adorn the bodice, and the wide belt is
studded with buckles of brilliants and turquoises
BY no means the least interesting of the numer-
Gus departments IN this large establishment Is the
one in which the footwear is displayed. The Ess-
See-Ess shoe for women, is steadily increasing in
popularity, and is shown in over forty distinct
styles
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23
LINEN NEGLIGEE SHIRTS.

Earl Wilson's pure linen negligee shirts for the
coming summer are radically new There three
distinct STYLES. called respectively, Prince Albert
No. 6, No and No. 8. The first is in the natural
linen color the front pleated and dotted at wide
intervals with small black figures also with fine
down stripes in black. The second. No I, is
pure white the front in pleas with exquisite self
cords. The third, No. S, has the front in pleats
and tucks the ample white ground being set off
with fine stripes in black. The material through
out in all three styles is the purest linen procura-
ble, woven especially for Earl & Wilson The pearl
buttons also made TO their order All
are without yokes, the bosoms being a part of the
bodies, and not cut separately and set in. All have
attached cuffs. some round, some square They are
two and three-Quarters inches deep. Each style
opens all the way down. The fronts are curved so
that they keep closed, and the quantity of material
IN the skirts in reduced TO a minimum The weight of
these garments is so trifng that it suggests alu-
mnum. The general appearance as TO front is
square and ample. The regulated retail price is
S5 80 This IS the first time that Earl &, Wilson
have departed from the making of strictly white
shirts.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23
FASHIONS FOR LITTLE FOLK.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF DAINTY MIL
LINERY AND JAUNTY COSTUMES.

A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF DAINTY MIL
LINERY AND JAUNTY COSTUMES
Nothing could be fascinating than the sea-
sons novelties in children's clothing shown by
Best & Co., Nos 60 and GO West Twenty -third-st
The millinery department usual is full of the
daintiest "dressy'' hats and the prettiest school
hats for little girls and big that the most fastdious
mother could desire
A beauty is made OF something that closely re-
sembles corn husks, and is large and faring. The
wide brim is corded with red the under side
and on the upper side is encircled by garland of
small red poppeS and grasses resting the edge.
The crown is surrounded by a wreath OF red silk
rosettes, tiny and set close together.
another novelty is draped toque OF a glossy
siken tissue made Of vegetable fibre. The crown is
or rose foliage and rosebuds, with large bow OF
rose pink lousine at the front
Black is a pronounced feature in the new hats
for girls. A black Neapolitan Is immensely effective
with a huge bow of ciel blue louisine at the side
front, and a large spray of idealized daisies and
foliage the brin
The school hats are taunty and tasteful 10 the
highest degree. Onu of the newest shapes is seen
In a chip hat with bell crown of light brown. and
upturned sailor brinl OF dark brown. soft twist
or louisne, with a quill thrust through knot at
the side Is the trimming.
Silk coats and cloth, chic gowns and waists for
every occasion. in the suit department, and for
the infants and little children are all kinds OF
Quisite things.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23
CLOTHING FOR MEN.
WHAT ROGERS. PEET co. OFFER FOR THIS
SEASON

WHAT ROGERS. PEEr CO. OFFER FOR THIS
SEASON
In spite OF the fact that they moved into their
rev store at No $40 Broadway less than three
weeks ago. Rogers, Peet & Co. have been able to
make their quarters attractive and agreeable The
large building. which extends through to Fourth
ave. gives about twentythree thousand square feet
Tor use on each floor, and makes a spacious and
well lighted shop. A special feature is projected
for the top OF the building namely, a restaurant
for the employees. run on cooperative plan. The
other floors occupied by the company will be the
NTH, devoted to the wholesale department; the
sixth sixth where the offices are being equipped; the
ttth Tor Woohens and reserve stock and the
eighth; the cutting rooms.
al the retail stock has been set in place on the
main moor, with the exception Of the furnishings
In In this department twenty show cases. made en-
st. side and will form. with the stock boxes ba
hInd, one Of the largest furnishing departments in
is filled with new styles Of neckwear ~ 0artiens1I
s1 ne latest designs in stocks of a
tSIldl lnat Is not washable, though Il can be dry
cleaned but which has brilliant effects in mark
pink, green. blue and tan. with white cuffs. While
99eggee shirts win be mainly in white ground with
coming back into fashion eA'eiS "ie AiSo
IN mems clothing it is expected that grays will
oeTed oneTe9s' S0rseds and close shorn cheviots
laid pads in light tones OF STEhfag desgn 1.-The the 6n eyer
uTstSep @ G a. especially by the firms weavers and made
became so popular in former seasons has been ex
t6ine ~ IN scope so that now, though this is some
otIilif @ or an innovation the same process is being
appseo 20 tie ordinary topcoat render it water
PROOF. A single overcoat is thus made ~ 40 The
HIaS service I9r which two were formerly re-
GuLieu, MlthouI IN any way impairing comfort or
appearance The prevailing cvercoat FOR general
wear VIII be the long Chesterfield
a novelty Is shown in the bovs' danar+, In
S She shape or an exact copy in small size Of the
h1 AItt costume, as worn by the Royal Stew
sSIts Ihis suit is precursor Of a large stock or
SyS m ctoSning Ig which Is being from abroad
ne Torth $500 or $1,000 and will be the frst Of its
OF French make. o eo"us Will oe
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23

- fashions to come in the
varied assortment of lace robes.
which will be much used as spring advances. For
full dress gowns and negligees these laces find
many admirers. Robes of real duchesse and point
lace with large medallions point applique skirts
with circular founces and entire dresses of real
lierre of the becoming creamy tint only a few
examples Of the richness of this display.
The Easter silks occupy a prominent place in the
rotunda. and embrace many novelties and all the
standard goods. The stylish chameleon silk with
its rainbow tints presents a charming color scheme
that is a delight to the eye. Among the light
weight cloths and crepes which favortes for
early spring is a weave of yelling having the
effect Of fine cords at close intervals with the
terial between the cords very thin and sheer. This
is shown in variety of shades appropriate for
almost any occasion.
There many exquisite weaves in wash fabrics.
among which a lace striped cotton grenadine pre-
sents a harmonious blending of white delicate pink
and leaf green. Chief among the wash dress goods
is the POmpadour silk muslin. This is a lovely
summer fabric closely resembling the beautiful
silks OF the name which gradually
ing into fashion The always becoming challis
which have been worn Cor 50 many summer sea
sons are shown ay IN new clear patterns having satin
The sensible woman will find much that is inter-
suit division, where many pretty models to lie
faced h IN is eW is ght Weight d t.. double S
named the Gibson" whereby an attempt is made
me Of aFstc %o2h sho R gas aSkss s' Of
kersey. melton and covert are among the attrac-
tions in this department These are severely plain
but beautifully stitched and tailored.
The waists for spring and summer grow in beauty
each day. New styles constantly appearing
and the silks and CottOns vie with each other for
hrst place. The white ones especially lovely
ana many variations from the plain tailor made
shirt waist are here demOustra ted. Modsh neck
wear receives special consideration, and the lace
collars indorsed by Dame Fashion are displayed in
a variety of styles and designs They are all at
tractive, from the fine and deliCately fet to
the coarse Arabians and Russians. Fichu and ber-
tha effects are in the finer iaCes, and will used
extensively for the decoration Of light silk blouses
In the millinery section great activity is notcea-
bic and generous exhibit amply repays the Wis
ior for close inspection of seasonable offerings
Here all is light and color and the striking scarlet
hats of foliage and fruit are easily the first
catch the eye. The smart sailor is seen in a va
riety of styles and notifications. and the stately
picture hat Of straw, adorned with sweeping
plumes shares the hOnors with the popular tricorne
in turban and toque effects.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23

which also appears upon the skirt in graduated
bands. vest Of turquoise panne is a Charming
contrast to the shaggy CLOTH and bands OF the blue
velvet finish the sleeves at the wrist.
A tour or this store is not complete until tha
upholstery department has been visited and the
Oriental hangtngs and burnt wood novelties EXAM
ined. Here are to be found numerous quaint and
curious articles of foreign manufacture including
many beautiful designs in carved wood and ivorv
repousse work. and rich Indian stuffs and dra-
peries that are indispensable in constructing the
favorite coSey corner.
Tinted leather appliqusd silk Is the very new
est conceit in table covering. and is wonderfully
effective when used as centrepiece for pedestal
OF ebony or other dark wood
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23

HE millinery department OF Meysr
Jonasson & Co.. Broadway and
Twelfth-st., Is teeming with in
terest. and fairly blossoming with
new spring and summer hats.
There are countless elaborats
French creations. as well as
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23
DAINTY SUHuER GOODS.
ARTISTIC COLORINGs AND DESIGNS IN ALL
THE NEW FABRICS.

Harlem is Justly proud OF its representative dry
goods establishment. and the store OF II. c. F.
Koch Co, One-hundr ed nd twenty fifth St.
West. is filled daily with an admiring throng
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23
SILKS OF EVERY WEAVE.
SHIN1MERING MATERIALS AND DULL
TAFFETAS TO BE MADE INTO
STYLISH GARMENTS.

TIL Increased facilities for the
display of an unusually interest
ing and varied assortment from
which to choose, the Simpson
Crawford Company, Sixth-ave.,
Eighteenth and Nineteenth SITS.
announces itself ready for the
coming season. Every depart
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23
LOVELY LACE ROBES.
AN ASSORTMENT OF SPRING DESIGNS,
IN VARIED AND RICH EFFECTS.

He always attractive lace depart
partment of John Daniel. Sons
& Sons, Broadway, Eighth and
Ninth SITS, is this season more
than upholding its reputation.
and is giving a hint of the sum-
mer fashions to come in the
varied assortment of lace robes.
Morris tribune., 1902-08-30
POLITICAL NEWS.

Idaho Republicans have declared in
favor Of tariff revision.
Iowa PrOhibitionists have named a
state ticket The platform urges the
repeal Of the present liquor laws of the
state.
In a speech at Morrisville, VT, Sec
rotary Shaw vigorously opposed the
accusation that protection is the moth
err of trusts and declared that the time
is mn al band for a revision Of the
tariff laws.
In an interview with Cecil A. Lyon,
chairman of the Republican state com
mittee of Texas, President Roosevelt,
in no uncertain terms, expressed his
disapproval of factional differences in
the Republican party.
General Russell A. Aiger, former see.
rotary Of war, has issued a statement
announcing himself receptive candi-
date for the United States senate from
Michigan to succeed the late James
Mcmillan, He says that while he will
not seek election as Senator McMil-
lan's successor, he will accept the Of
fee if the people of the state, through
the legislature, see fit to elect him to
.,A4
Morris tribune., 1902-08-30
UNFORTUNATE EVENTS.

A cloudburst and tornado did $780,
| 900 damage at Pana, Ill.
Two miners were killed at Roche;
ford, S. D., by an explosion of giant
powder. Vs., -.RA E7'sfss N m Ssea~s --'-
Three men were killed and five in
jured in boiler explosion at New Lib
ertP. Ill.
Parsons college at Fairfield, Ia, a
Presbyterian institution, has been de-
stgoXed 6y t. .'"~'~,"
Three trainmen were killed and two
probably fatally injured in freight
xrsek neeag GsaEgeteTRs IL,
six ysfs5RRg5 sVW5 T .tS and four
children, ware Burned to death in a
New York tenement house fire.
A runaway cable car at Kansas City
caused the death of one person and
the injury of a score Of others.
At Danvil1e, ILL.,, Aeronaut L. A. Sar.
tell fell 1900 feet, his parachute fall
ing to open, Although terribly in
jureG he may recover.
In a, >f1eadon Collision between two
Shore Terminal trains at Norfolk, Va,
three persons were killed and many
others were badly injured. ~---s-"~~-~
Two persons were fatally injured
and a score seriously hurt by the de-
railing Of a heavy street car in the
suburbs of New York city.
In a collision between passenger
trains near Asbury Park, N. j., several
persons were killed and number in
jured. Six coaches were completely
demolished.
Heavy rains, accompanied by wind,
visited large part of Iowa. At Wa
terloo 1926 inches of rain fell in two
hours and the west side of the city was
flooded for the fourth time this sea-
son.
Seventeen men were killed by an eX-
plosion in the digester room of the
Jessup & Moore Paper company at
Wilmington, Del The buildings COM
prising the plant were completely de-
stroyed.
The reverbatory building of the
Butte (Mont) reduction works has
been destroyed by fire. The loss of the
reverbatory will necessitate the clos
ing of the smelter and three mines
which supplied it with ore. About
1000 men will be thrown out of work
for about two months.
Morris tribune., 1902-08-30
RAILROAD NEWS.

Western roads have granted a rate
of 1 cent a mile to the Grand Army
encampment at Washington.
It is per3lstently rumored in the
East that the Canadian Pacific has Sc
cured control of the Wisconsin Cen
trail.
Railway lands are fast becoming
scarce At present the Northern Pa.
cific has about 20,000,000 acres left,
the Canadian Pacific about 22,000,00O
and the Great Northern less than
100000.
The reduction in grain rates from
Northern Minnesota, North and South
Dakota to minneapolis, st. Paul, Du-
1uth, Milwaukee and Chicago, will go
into effect Aug. g. The reductions
average from 8 to II per cent.
Lawyer George Alfred Lamb, attor-
ney for Peter Power, went on the
stand Thursday and told all he knew
about the Northern Pacific merger
suit. He named the men who, with
Power as plaintiff and Captain Henry
Stern as go-between, he said, had
hoped to conceal their connection with
the litigation and keep their identity
hidden. Those he named were: w.
Bourle Cochran, Camille Weidenfeld,
Fl. Content & Co. and Edwin R. Thorn
as of the firm of Thomas & Post, Wall
street bankers and brokers.
Morris tribune., 1902-08-30
TO CALIFORNIA
VIA
The Northwestern

In through tourist cars every Tues
day and Saturday morning.
On Tuesday, leave Minneapolis at
$50 a. M, St. Paul 1000 a. N. via
Northwestern line to Omaha, thence
via Union Prcifc and Ogden and ar,
rice SanFrancisco 1925 p. m. thus
avoiding Sunday travel,
On Saturday, lsave Minneapolis
$50 a. NJ, St. Paul 1000 a. N. via
The Northwestern Line to Kansas
City, thence via Santa Fe Route
through interesting New Mexico anC
Arizona, and arrive Los Angeles 8 20
a. m.
These are the most popular route
to California, and enable one to
travel at small expense in comfort
able and pleasant surroundings
through the most picturesque and
grandest parts Of Am 5r;ca.
Those contem plating visiting Cali
fornia this winter will be furnished,
free Of charge, maps, rates and all
information by applying to J. A.
OBrien, city passenger agent, 413
Nicollet Ave-, Minneapolis; E. \
city passenger agent, 382
Robert street St. Paul, or address J
". Teasdale, General Passe ,,,or
Agent, St, Paul.
Morris tribune., 1902-08-30
NEWS OF NOTED PERSONS.

Sir Thomas Upton was slightly in
jured in an automobile accident in
London.
President Roosevelt addressed large
crowds at Boston and Lynn, Mass,
Monday.
M. Jusserand, the French minister at
Copenhagen, will succeed M. Cambon
as ambassador to the United States.
Generals Eotha, Dewet and Delarey
have arrived in Holland and were en-
Enthusiastically received everywhere.
Charles NJ. Schwab, president of the
United States Steel corporation, sailed
for Europe Thursday. He announced
that his trip was for recreation only.
In an interview at Boston General
Miles announced that he would sail
for the Philippines within a few weeks.
He was reticent as to the object of his
trip.
President Roosevelt, in an address
Sat Providence, +. l., outlines the ad
mS1aistration policy Oh trusts, urging
the necessity OF national CONTROL with
a view to securing publicity and cor.
rectiOu of possible evils, :.
Morris tribune., 1902-08-30
FINANCE AND TRADE,

A combine Of the soap manufactur.
ers of the country is proposed.
September corn jumped cents on
the Chicago board of trade Thursday
The Wholesale price of anthracite in
New York city has jumped to $40 a
ton for stove coal and $1l for egg.
VThe fight for control of the Colorado
Fuel and Iron company between the
Gates and Osgood factions will be car
Tied to the courts.
According to report arrangements
are being perfected for combination
of malleable iron foundries with a
s. capital of something like $15,000,000
to $20,000,00O. ,.u-,-..- g., :,:,z.gz~a>
~xA1cUTdlhg to reports in circulation
among the packers at South Omaha
the Cudahy Packing company has Sold
out to the packers trust and the
change will be made on Sept. 1. The
amount paid for all interests of the
company at Omaha, Milwaukee and
Chicago was $21 100000.