davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28
IS THE SHIRTWAIST PASSINGs

Two guests at a well known Saratoga hotel the
other day were talking about the tendencies of the
times regards fashions
isn't 1t strange not to shirtwaists worn
here," exclaimed THE women put in the
morning gowns of lawn light silk. deliberately
| trimmed with lace and almost always long
yes I've been noticing it, returned the other
They wearing here. mornings. gowns that
should think myself lucky 20 have for evenings"
And she the daughter Of a man OF wide re-
puted wealth
Does it mean that shrtwasts are going by,
wonder?" continued the first woman. Even the
women who dress most simply are wearing all-of-a-
kind gowns"
rout the shIrtwaist." replied the other Pussy as
It get into, there's nothing more comfortable
the tide has the other way, Just at present
Now, they look comfortable and sensible, don't
ros6 n in 81 dark hue duck With hTer blue
sailor collaTs-charmng, complete, cool summer
Then, having nothing better to do. they decided
people coming and going along the hotel yeranda
fifteen. oftener only one in twenty.
The estimating gave them an active interest for
that morning, unlike most of their neighbors
There is a serenity and contentment about the
OF hotel piazzas that Is seldom in other
walks of life No housekeeping cares to disturb
question of starting children off TO school not
calling or clubs TO interrupt the mild tenor
OF their days-only the easy duty OF wearing pretty
clothes, dressing for breakfast luncheon, driving,
dinner, and taking less share in the hotel
ailusion to the man who is revisting with wife
No. the place where three years ago he seemed
Mrs Ms pearl necklace is real or was bought on
some side street for 81 or sS-the days are filled
less It is, leaves the partaker better, If no
worse off. Here and there is young girl reading
vad's weary day. But in the main they Just
fair, contented women representatives Of that
ing the art Of taking life easily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28
217S PRIMO MesaP
IvRSIHIIHHSS AXA
Ess.syvkzs: lR9yNA

Large collars OF every conceivable description
being worn this summer, with gowns of all kinds.
In shape many of them are in the Van Dyke style.
well in the sailor collar. These large collars
most becoming and picturesque in effect, and
made of various materials, OF silk mus
nn appliqued the edge with lace. and others of
all lace in the heavier point patterns. In many In
stances cuffs to match the collars worn. and
stylish and dainty they are. too.
pretty summer gown is one of Sky blue pongee
combined with white silk and finished with bands
of fine embroidery. 1t is modelled on the shirt
waist" style popular now, most Of the en-
broidery being the waist and heading the
hounce: the white silk panels the front in pleat-
ings, and the yoke of the waist.
A white muslin gown, with black lace trimmings.
is charming; wide black lace forms the hounces
and the bertha and finishes the elbow sleeves;
while black lace applique in design straps the
seams OF the skirt and the waist in several lines up
and down the front and back.
With the varied changes in corset making, none
seem so radical the corset that laces in
front 1t is shaped 10 conform with the prevail
ing fashion, and its original features make it
ally a figure builder" II holds the figure prop
erIy and forces a woman to stand gracefully and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28
BOAS FOR AUTUMN.
MANY NEW AND ATTRACTIVE EFFECTS
LACE PROMINENT FEATURE

The present season has been very good one for
manufacturers OF yelling. The quantity Of yelling
used in any season depends upon the shape of the
cult to veil. and when these in vogue
the yelling people look blue This season, how
ever. nearly every woman has bought veil; If not
to put her face, then twist around her hat
The staple lines seem to be in steady demand. the
novelties berg very largely in green and blue
chiffon effects New effects in green being con-
stantly brought out. One is green veil with a
hemstitched border two inches wide, in royal blue.
The hemstitChing Is in white, the whole making an
stunning type of woman. Green chiffon enects.
with blue embroidery velvet figures, or vice
ties low in price, which argues the wan
ing Of the fancy. There is no falling off in the de-
mand, however. and the style will doubtless run
over into the fall.
Samples Of imported fall neckwear already
rived show some attractive effects in boas Many
cape effects are among them, with long medium
ders. foundation of satin or some other nTm
material. Lac is much used on these capes. be-
ing frequently applied In several rows, one ap-
pqued top of the other. The standard mate
rails chiffon and mousseline, are also used as much
The neCks of many OF these boas are mn
ished with a narrow. gathered ribbon or an euse
of pulled chiffon. Many accordion peated effects
be the ends, and sometimes the latter
are covered with very loose network of ribbons.
In others pleated material is used with velvet
streamers
Styles which have been barely suggested in this
years boas will be pushed this fall. Lace of a
different color applied to the body OF the boa, Tor
instance, will be seen in many variations. Upon a
cape Of black chiffon will be seen collar OF ecru
lace in some OF the heavy weaves like Arabian or
Plauen. white chiffon boa with medallions OF
black chantilly lace all around the fat cape and
up and down the long streamers is dainty fancy
Solid white and black and white effects are most
IN evidence -
new collar which will probably be pushed with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28
TO KEEP UP SEARCH FOR BODY.

MANY GRAVES IN CALVARY CEMETERY
OPENED IN QUEST FOR BABY's COFFIN.
Michael Duffy. undertaken. OF No. 1.SI3
Third-ave.. who had charge of the funeral of
Katherine Reynolds. a baby. of No. ODD East
e-hundred-and- third-st. said yesterday that
every effort would be made to find the body OF
the infant. Although many graves have been
opened already in Calvary Cemetery in the
search for the lost body, the search will be con-
tinued-
The baby was the daughter of Mrs Katherine
Reynolds. She died in January, 1901 and
buried on January II. in what was thought TO
be a grave in the Reynolds plot. Subsequently
the grave was opened for another body. and IL
was found that the body of Katherine was not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28
NEW MEMBERS.

The names of the following members have
been added to the roll book: The Rev. J. D. Bar
rows. Mrs. D. H Clark and Mrs. V. Won Kieffer. of
Connecticut: Mrs w Il. Harris and IF. B. M OF
New Jersey Miss Laura Avery, of North Caro-
lima Leila h. Morris. Mrs. w. H. Whitaker. Helen
Underh. Phebe UnderhilI Seaman and Master
Southgate Crosby, OF Long Island; Mrs. M g.
Merchant and Mrs +. j. Wilton. of sachusetts.
Isabel Niles. Mrs. Alley, Mrs Morris, Mrs. L,
Powers. Miss Bradford. Mrs William W. Heaton.
Mrs ST Clair and Mrs. Ly dia Rust, Of New-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28

the opening of fall is made OF Liberty silk in some
light tint pale pink blue. edged with cream silk
braid half inch wide. This braid will be
feature of fail collars It is found in many OF the
new imported things The fail collars are in the
Standard stock styles. some with bow or jabot ef-
fects and some without. New JabOt effects have
a bow of self material OF Liberty satin, with fall
OF loosely gathered chiffon mousseline. some
times with accordion pleated ends. The broad
wash collars OF pque and linen have proved so
popular that they going to be repeated in some
heavier material-probaby silk overlaid with lace
for fall and winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28

cbiro cherries; lemon and one panama sASeoi
five cupfuls OF sugar and as much water as 1ulce
The best way to serve tho drink is to put 1t into
punchbowl. with delightfully."- cool looking DOCK
Into each should be put couple Of cherries and
slice of banana
In the summer, more than at any other season. a
dainty appearance and delicate favoring are de-
sirable in eatables, and when the mercury is ex-
ploring the nineties the piece de resistance. which
AT other times takes the form Of a heavy roast.
may often appear as a lighter made dish For
such occasions for luncheons or Tor suppers'
ouenelles in aspic are especially suitable To pre-
pare them there will be needed one-half pound OF
ooolxad veal q little cooked tongue. cupful OF
white sauce one and one-half cupfuls OF aspic
jelly and salt, paprika. white pepper and nutmeg,
If II is wanted Line some fiat shells or smell
shaped noulds with layer OF aspic Jelly' deco
rate the middle Of each with tiny piece Of tongue
cut in a fancy shape. and stand them away to set
niince the cooked veal and tablespoonful or two
OF the fon tbe Sauce and bound in mortar until
the mixture can be pressed through sieve -, Sea,
one cupful Of the cool Jelly. Fill the prepared
mou9s and when the a 8 are ann turn them te
onto platter Let the rest OF me }e,y na+ tb
around the forms
Attractive cases for fruit creams may be made OF
lady fingers placed upright around circular piece
of baked. rich pastry. Cut the lady fingers about
three inches long. leaving one end rounded Ar
range four of the pieces around each circle stick
ing them into 1t with icing made OF sugar and
egg Put the cases into a cool oven, and let them
remain until they are dry.
To prepare a raspberry cream for the cases, boil
together for five minutes one-half cuprul of
and two tablespoonful of sugar. Then add two
and one-half sheets OF gelatine and stir until It
has dissolved Mix the syrup with cupful of
berries and press them through sieve. Whip a
cupfu Of cream. and when IT is stiff fold 1T into
the fruit syrup Just made; To improve the color
little pink coforing may be used FIJI the cases.
and on each put two or three berries candied
cherries.
M. f. G." sends the following recipe for buckle
berry biscuit: Sift cupfuls of pastry -four with
one heapng teaspoonful Of baking powder and one
small pinch of salt, into batter bowl. Rub two
teaspoonfuls of butter into the sifed -four. Then
add enough milk stirring the mixture with a fork
to make a light, springy batter. Lastly add
full cupful Of black whorteberries that have been
well busted with -four. and work them evenly with
the silver fork through the mixture. Lift this
dough with the fork into round. well buttered
muffin rings placed in biscuit pan, and bake the
same ordinary biscuit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28

NO. 4,1T1-MISSES' WAIST WITH - E1 NN1V
BOLERO. waist To cut this
waist for a miss of fourteen years two and three
quarters yards of material p inches wide, two
yards q inches wide, and hve-etghths yards
"A inches wide will be required for the bolero; three
and one-eighth yards q Inches wide. two and three
quarters yards 50 inches wide or two yards A
inches wide for the waist.
The pattern No. AIN is cut in sizes for misses of
twelve. fourteen and sixteen years.
The pattern will be sent TO any address receipt
OF 10 cents Please give number and age distinctly.
Address Pattern Department New-York Tribune.
II in a hurry for pattern send an extra two-cent
stamp and win mail by letter postage In sealed
envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28
WHAT ANSWER2

God bends out from the deep, and says:
Il gave thee the great gift of life;
Vast thou not called in many ways?
Are not My earth and heaven at strife?
l gave thee of Ny seed to SOW
Brngest thou Me My hundredfold?
Can l look up with face aGlow,
And answer. Father, here is gold?'
flames Russell Lowell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28

During the last week express boxes and mail
packages containing clothing, shoes, fancy work,
wools crochet and knitting needles. ribbons. hats.
birthday gifts. scrapbook and pictures. games.
puzzles, stationery. magazines. novels have been
through the office to branches and individuals
in seven different States Also flowers to hos
pitfalls. Settlements ana individual invalids money
Tor trolley rides and SIS In special gifts OF money 10
inValids for necessary comforts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28
NOTICE.
-Evaleen Stein

All letters and packages intended for the
II. :. =. should he addressed to The Tribune
Sunshine Society, Tribune Building, New
York City. If the above address is carefully
observed commun ica tiOns intended for the
II >. y. Will be less likely to astray. The
Tribune sunshine Society has connection
with any other organ ization or publication
using the word "Sunshfne."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28
PRELIMINARY PRACTICE.

From The Philadelphia Press.
What's he running around with Professor Flip
per much fOr?''
He's got an automobile you know. and he's
taking lessons TO prepare himself for road racing
But Flipper's not chauffeur, but an acrobat
That's Just 1t He wants learn first how 10
land on hts feet after aerial flight"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28
FASHIONS FOR LITTLE FOLKS.

lows, rags, rope, sewing machines. stoves, trunks.
toys trays, utensils. umbrellas. valises and wash
tubs. The bulk OF the stuff brought in by the
wagons is made up of newspapers, Of which the
salvage station is handling six tons week al
ready. Four wagons and seventeen al
ready busy, and this will probably become the big
gest of all the army salvage stations in the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28
GOOD CHEER
PRESENT JOY.

PRESENT JOY.
o heart, beat swiftly! that there may
No least allotted part
OF happiness elude thee; nay,
Seize quickly that thou canst, nor stay
Too long in quest of greater, when
The spring so surely wears away,
The summer skies grow cold and gray.
And chill night cometh after day.
Beat swifteT then.
o hearti
And IL il be so given thee
In any wise to taste
The trimming crystal purity
OF lifes deep springs, not listlessly
Let their clear stream go by, but speed
To sip its sweets while sweet they be;
For, slipping on, they seek the sea,
The years roll past, and presently
There is need
To haste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28

with fancy braid,
over white NOUS
seine, and is both
smart and girl
ish. but innumer-
able combinations
c a n be m a d e.
Whatever the ma
terial of the skirt
the jacket can be
made I o match
" n IL e the full
under bodice can
be OF any soft
material In har-
m o n izing color.
and all pretty
silks are appro-
pirate Cor the odd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28
SMALL AND GREAT.

An old Puritan divine wrote in his journal: Re
solved That when | address large meeting, l
shall remember God is there. and that will make
small Resolved, That, when l address small
meeting, / shall remember that God Is there, and
that will make ii great (Congrega tiOnalist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28
1T PAYS TO BE POLITE.

COURTEOUS BEHAVIOR GAINS A GOOD
PLACE FOR DINING CAR STEWARD.
Chicago. July 27--It has become known in railroad
circles here that H j. titus. formerly steward
one of the Alton dining cars. has been appointed
superintendent eOmmissary of the Mobile and Ohio
Railway and will assume his new duties on August
10 Back Of the announcement is an interesting
little story.
MIR. Titus had recently his Alton dining car q
passenger who so impressed with the courteous
attention of the steward that upon the arrival OF
the train in Chicago the passenger. who was high
official of the Mobile and Ohio Railway repaired TO
the general offices of the Chicago and Alton Rail-
way. and. being assured Of Mr.. Titus's ability.
promptly appointed latter superintendent COM
mlssary OF the Mobile and Ohio Railway.
MI TITUS Will have his headquarters in Jackson
Vile Tenn He will be the youngest railway super
mtendent or dining cars in the United States. his
age being only twenty-four.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28

Women who consider style and durability a
happy combination in gown will do we'll TO pur-
chase just now material for a new gown of a SUI
perior quality of black voile and trim IL with a
herringboning of black silk With this should go a
little SILK jacket, with collar turned down and
edged with Irish the open bell sleeves being
lined with the same lace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28
ENTERTAINMENT FOR WOMEN

The entertainment tonight, In the rooms OF the
Young Women's Christian Association, No. East
Fffteenthst. viii take the form of representations
from papuiar novel Admission ia frea to all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28

An equally useful gown. that will also serve for
evening wear, is a black lace in the Empire style,
with a short bolero of black velvet applique. lined
with gold tinted silk gauze and finished with gold
fringe and cut low. revealing a chemisette of Val
enciennes lace interviewer with narrow black vel
vet ribbon and held in place below the bust with
a black velvet ribbon belt with gold buckle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF MISSES
WAIST WITH BOLERO. NO. AIN.
FOR 10 CENTS

Boero waists always becoming TO youthful
figures. and in the height of present style The
example shown is made of pale blue voile trimmed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28
oUENELLEs IN AsPIC.
DISTRIBUTION.
The King.

valid Episcopalian." Any OF this faith who
makes a request for the book will receive It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28
MONEY RECEIVED.

Sunshine work Mrs. Merchant, OF Massachusetts,,
20 cents for badges: Miss Laura Avery and Mrs
Dayton. Ave cents each 20 replace lost badges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28

The shirred skirts exceedingly smart
made both in lark and light plain chiffons mus
gether at regular intervals from just below the
waist to the top of the gathered pleated fOunce
The waist to go with these skirts has three rows
close together. just above the belt. and between
these the material Is arranged in full, graceful
folds. These 'shirred" gowns however, can be
worn to advantage only by a slight and graceful
figure. Deep pointed yOkes the waist and skirt
formed by shirrings. smart. and never be-
come too common, as the work requires expert
dreSSmaker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28

correctly. Doing away with the acing up the back.
il gives direct curve which no laced back corset
successfully accomplishes-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28
TO BE PASSED ON.

A book of poems for every Sunday and holy
day Is at the ONCE ito be passed to in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28
LITTLE CHARLOTTE Russo.

slices of pineapple. grated; one cupful Of Maras-
chino cherries; one lemon and one banana sliced
five cupfuls OF sugar. and as much water as Juice
The best way to serve tho drink s to put 1t into
plnchbowl with a delightfully."- cool looking DOCK
OF ice and have near a tray OF little glass cups
Into each should be put couple OF cherries ana d
alice of banana.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-29
THE lNNES ANNEX
Geo. Ennes & 60. Enlarge Their Store
by Adding Another Room.

Geo. Innes & Co have had mechanics
busy for the past three weeks remodel
ing their new store room. which joins
their store on the north. and last Wednes-
day their new annex was formally opened
and the hundreds Of customers and Wis
itors who called the opening day and
the remainder Of the week saw one Of
the finest and best appointed stores in
the west. The room has been newly pa
pered and painted. Eight new show cases
of the latest design have been put in
and also new counters. and workmsn are
now az work making numerous changes
in the main store. The departments
which were moved to the annex are the
table linens, domestics, wash goods.
white goods and mems furnishing goods.
In the back part of the annex the dress
making department has been temporarily
located fer the summer months. Il being
more pleasant and convenient Between
the dressmaklng department and the an
mex proper IS fitted up an inviting recep-
ton room. provided with easy chairs. set
tees. desk. library table and magazines.
etc.
The new Times annex Is an elegant store
in itself and has also made The store
proper more attractive and convenient
for It's patrons A now circular show
case is being made FOR the shoe depart
ment. which viii be located on the north
side Of the center room. Just west OF the
annex arch Changes VIII be made IN
several departments. which VIII be given
more room. and the hines store when
completed VIII be one Of the finest in
Kansas or the west
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-29
DIDN'T WEIGH Thai MUCH
Mr.. Randall Makes Correction in Re-
gard to Wheat Test

10 the EaltOr or the Eagle.
In your issue of Thursday morning
there appeared a short article entitled
Wheat Weights Above Average" This
article goes on to state that some Of the
wheat threshed in this locality during the
PAST week has exceeded that of last year.
IL quality some of it testing as high as s.
to 81 pounds per bushel. This does our
state a great deal of damage by Great
ing false impressions The facts OF the
case are, as shown by the threshing re
turns thus far received, that there Will
be thousands of bushels of very good
wheat. although I think none of it will
be up in quality to that of last year s
crop, but without doubt a large amount OF
it will grade number 2 Then, again.
there will be many thousands of bushels
of light wheat testing from 80 to s.
pounds per bushel. The reports thus far
received from all counties in the south
half of the state Indicate that the quality
il yield in this years wheat will be very
uneven. Some Of the counties report an
even quality of wheat; still many others
report wheat Of uneven quality and
yield
l make this correction, that people who
are interested may not be deceived in re
gard to the quality of our wheat crop.
Yours. very truly,
GEO. W. RANDALL,
Niger Southern Kansas Miliers' Club.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-29
BRINGS A GOOD REPORT
Prominent Grain Dealer Talks Abou
Crops in Harper County.

John T. Fisher, one of the prominent
grain dealers OF Harper. was in the city
yesterday on business.
Mr.. Fisher says the farmers of Harper
county have about completed their wheat
harvest and are now ready for the oats.
He says they have some very good wheat
but he gave it as his judgment that Har-
per county would not have more than half
as much wheat to sell this year as last
year.
Mr.. Fisher brings the same report from
Harper county that comes from all ovey
Southern Kansas. That is an immense
oats crop. 1t is believed by many that the
largest yield of oats ever raised in this
section will be harvested this year but
still the farmers do not talk very low
prices for oats. They say that they learn
ed last year that feed is a mighty con-
venient thing to have on the farm and
they viii not sell oats at a very low price.