davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

one side particularly effective treatment OF
this shape s IN OF pink relieved py touciies
OF every color OF tho rainbow In norai uiiiii"s'
These almost completely cover the htlm, Tes
OF chiffon both under and upper sizes tch ~ ~
ribbon roset5es ana one or pSeI p1SSiI an especially
lovely creation. - A.. ,-,sic,es in the
millinery HELD The entering wedge 81 tLe.I -, -
appearance is noted IN the eNqgisiIgs ~ ms sea-
sons picture hats in the dotnsln oI oIof,r IN nan
10 =, Tfar ar5Ts roT Of scraih felt Il may be
Cd INTO many R9s ssts tSat an hats Should be tted
as carefully and as much IN oelal. .s eoM,hss
s9me5es - ot sofpe prahseS 70 suit distinctive
tour OF the hair. Again beautiful creation may
When viewed In fuI figure A hat should always
be tried ou before a run length mirror As 70
size. the millinery OF the season y notieeaoS on tr
large scale, even toques and oqnnels aho 4tb Tgb-
bans. when not Hide are Go,3aGu%0sT % % ~ 5irnrisH
rather than increase IN compass.
The odd combination of tulle and gossamer used
beaver Is much seen. Whether this Is a mere fad
Serious or 5hs sns asho Il any mere fashion may be 50
called-remains 20 be seen new green, me .gP d1gP-
described warm blueish olive, perhaps. comes as
10 d as words will-hut u is really oeauutm
shade and has every chance of popularity
For small women nothing IN wraps Is so hecouf-
neck 10 hem Even IN" slccyes which are usually
cufiiess and on The kimono order, show the same
at and deep, and the fun length pleatng gives
the figure IL encircles the benefit of every inch il
owns. This style is something OF an experiment
an importation and only comparatively teW
stores showing examples OF a. IT, of course, Is
suitable only for carriage evening wear. but Is
particularly dressy IN effect even IN the simplest
materials
After the distinotively coarse. heavy meshed fab
rics, the CarTickma cross is preenineutN the lace
Of the lt has not for wears had suNh gen
eral appreciation. and or even two seasons VII
its decline n sells nom s. 10 So a yard,
but Is frail n the lighter parts of The pattern
that n rarely outlaSts seasons wear II IS, now
Of the most beautiful OF an the lfl~h
handmade laces. and It's pYiCe and frailty are not
apt 10 prove any har its lavish
The ubiquitous auto eNerts a certain 4 lhna-
passing fashions, some STYLES NenE de-
ightfullN designed 10 meet the especial needs y
its devOtees The quaint auto" hoods, fashioned
somewhat after the poke bonnet with strings 10
tie under the chin, and curtain falling irom me
back protection tho wind, are sti1 10
prove becoming a headdress that the "orlSiral
poke bonnet may again come INTO general use
The long is stin in hish favor, though almost
other cut Is sesn well. contrary TO many
assertions the three quarter tull lfDEih wrap
can he made becoming "a garment % small ana
stout a tan and slender women. and n VIII
probably hold ats for az least another sta-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

l,' ana narrow black velvet ribbon The s,ole =.
'.I' VIC. with shirrinE reaching wei down
'l lace headed with JET The body Of the nuff h,,o
'--'i '"' prevailing fashion. is rather small a.
' e'tnce but long. and is composed entirely .,
'Hr silFre1 si'k, with deep lace rufles f,uir 80 :.
- - from edge 10 edge OF these o,,ts,
"hoIe AFFAIR is almost three fee, -
width The softnoss Of the lac b,,,... 'stu IN
-r.frfs~fr,. f "l NE mum when carried detrsnts
"a iare,. Gsi,'sIi'lle 'lle SIZE The hat of this set is
OStrlrI nIumes vi 'iiliIius, lace and short
.,,.. -i.l handsome Set Of this SORT a. IN 1iA-.
So 80 and chenille embroidery an bIacti 10y ~
~ ..a ostIlch plume with quiII direcfIv oy,a1
sbaut tba -Sl,555 around the hat and tins nestle
on ,b 'n Shoulders OF the stole and show asa,E
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

-,,,ar, garments. by which customers may see
nov. those which they order will look Here also
are many samples Of material me loIl n,o-s ,
- .ti arc devoted 10 mauufacturins. More
~, sva hundred persons are employed IN the
sstab1fshment on the top floor are the coatmdKers
ara ON the floors lower down are the makers OF
,r,-,ssr- and vaisrcoatS I'm each IeNfl il'Hl ''i'
.-.L a. .i,s-Iy examined and Inspected 10y COM
r'.tart men and nothing is aUgwe" 10 le%Nr, .Hg
IN rrr'a=s ITS perfect quality Is NonChed TOT
~ tbs irepcctor ON the third hoor Jh-te Is a
a,-,an,o u-fi,u furnishes the power Tor ll' ihilF
''il,,Lt,,T'- which are used the premises On
tbis F1o- is also the outside order dtpafiineh,,
go tba country. from persons whose HeaSHI .
nents are kept fle and who select the i1alefi II
~ their clothes from samples sent 20 theH py
mail
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

exquisite design is slender bracelet Of rose gold
encircled by two wOmens figures. heads caspward
and hands outstretched 20 touch the clasp jewel
a particularly fine sapphire while in the fine ret
work Just above this are three chip diamonds.
whose tiny flashes accentuate the deep glow OF the
unique design
Some quaint and pretty beaded bags and purses
in colors. Jet and duh jet may be seen here NuIn-
bers OF them are in the fashioning Of generation
or two ago. They are finished in silver. gold. gun
metal. etc.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
lsces. chiefly the heavier linen sorts, Irish and

Isces chiefly the heavier linen sorts, irish and
Russian.
one deliciOuslv French transparent STOCK. Win
the long stole effect in the pointed fronts, showed
tiny blue hearts bands or ta1eta, sur
rounded by white hemstitChing and Insertion
French knots much used IN the embroidery
these stocks and collars. Chiffon and extremely
sheer linens I'm vogue for this new neckWear;
combined with CObwebby silk crochet work and
giving the impression. some one put II, rhdt
the less there is of them, the more beautiful
they are
In the millinery department. some beautiful and
exclusive models are sh0Wu-eXquiste cOmbina tions
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12


length. with crniue collar and cuffs. The mum and
turhan are made ~ the same combination Of furs
tn" diagonal arrangement of ermtn" bands on
mun and stoet with the little white heads and
brown tipped rails, Is very effective faquln
model ~ Persiau lamb double breasted. with full
sleeves steel ornaments. buckles and buttons and
steel studded belt. makes "a handsome wrap.
Some % the opera clo1ks and evening wraps from
Etuduitz. Worth and others ~ which there is a
really hewldering variety of beautiful models
make one feel as n the cream Of the old World
creations had been gathered by this establishment
one from the hrst named dressmakcr Of cream
proraded crepe. combined with 'luny lace and
chiffon. IS a dream ~ richness grace and dainti-
ness Another "a carriage coat 20 mode cloth. has
Wide Vatican uleat down the entire iength OF the
back, deep cape collar effect OF cloth ana Met
lace. combined with Eastern mink The whole ia
lined with heavy hrocadc IN tints OF pink blue and
bun and embroidered about the lower edge with a
rich raised applique IN long sprays of conventional
foral design An unusually artistic evening coat Is
Of pompadour SILK in tones of pink and gray. with
loose oysrwrap OF hlrt lace 10 Is lined throughout
with chinchilIa fur, which shows also about the
lower edge and thu large rolling collar and deep
cuffs ana r,vcrs- sun another OF heavy black
white chiffon ana silk is comparatively simple, put
handsome and most pleasing ana suthcientiy costiy
some Of the new NUTS and boas, for evening
trta ana ptau dr s"ie tuds anu oo"@. me CoIyI
in light pink blue and cream \ set IN the
first named color looked like an armful OF fun
blown roses. ana though r.ti5 Soil ana warm
impressed more with the thought OF June
than october StoitS or ruIitd ohLu't 'iL'd WIZ VIII
To the knees. have mUffs to match, and are eN
quisitely light, warm and becoming Tor evening
The vogue for hanging. swinging. dangling Grna-
the new transparent stocks have little strings and
loops and assel effects ot pearl and steel ana Jet
wear show exquisite designs i'm basket work, the
Crocheted rings are introduced I'm rich snect Win
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
THE KIMONO OUTLINE.
ITS APPEARANCE IL MANY WINTER
MODES SOME IMPORTANT GOWNS.

ACH YEAR" said the
head of the costume
department at Waul
makers. Broa q w a =,
Ninth and Tenth SIS.
and Fourth-ave. Paris
takes one nation 0r a
couple or a handful ~
them. and Celebrates
and combines their
fashions I'M Costumi0E
20 get something wholly
new for the fashion
following world This
season. the iaf C0''aTc5.
fat shaulE.rsG flowing
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

been less widely associated than with its silva.
smithing. but its along these lines are ~ ,s
hnest Each creatIon-pin. fob. ring braceIet d,
unique individual, exquisite. Nothing is d,nu
Gated The combinations OF rose. green ana p.
man gold in Indian and arabesque designs are mar
ticularly charming 'a''
An odd bit Is a little finger ring, curved ana
elongated to fit around the lowest Joint on the in
side Of the hand ard extend about an inch and !,
quarter down over the back OF the hand A reau,
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

of the SieSel-Cooper
Company's big store.
SiXth-ave.. Eighteenth
and Nineteenth SITS. with
its new fitments Of
ebony and pale green.
gives a fitting back
ground 10 the lavish
display Of striklnglv
novel and attractive i'm
portations. Peaver and
other fur feathers and
lace. IN Overwhelmingly
beautiful combinations.
everywhere greet the
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

OF squirrel and light green, a sailor Of pinked
tauetd and rooster feathers, and beaver cloth
OF Scotch plaid. with wings 10 match In tUrban
outline, are smart, while some striking let com
hinations and shades and arrangements OF
the ubiquitous grape OF the season make IL de-
cldedly worth while To visit this department.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
THE "m0RTARBO4RDp mar

A novelty OF the moment Is the ''mortarhoars..
iat with nat four-cornered crown in enlarged int
alton Of the academic headgear Instead Of being
mounted on head size howeve- n has a Dfsa
rim either round or square Al hrst stunned as
90 Ultra an Innovation Il has at last been accepted
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
REApT 10 MEAR Rlrs

The Alice" IN honor Of the ..Dspsb,sr q, ,ts
" mite House" is the name given 20 one of the
stmnlsr rs9ay 70 wear hats so popular with the
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
LNIQUE Nv JEWELRY.

An especially interesting department OF the Cor
nam Manufacturing Companys establishment. No.
Ss9 Broadway, is that including the many varle-
Ties OF artistic jewery With the designing OF this
and fine gem cutting the compauy's name has
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
RICH AND NOVEL FURS
ATTRACTIVE EFFECTS IN DESIGNS AND
FINISH -NECKWEAR, MUFFS
AND RIFFS
AND RUFFS.

rd ST the preparations for
seasons trade are on the
hly artistic scale which is
the rule n that house, and
from the costly impOrta-
tions In wraps and furs 70
the daiutiast devices IN
s ncckwcar and novelties. the
same taste. richness and
refinement. are evident.
The squirrel fur seen
here Is particularly fine A
Francis model IS Ia Rus
sian style. three-quarter
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
CLOTHING MADE To ORDER.
he OFFERINGS OF THE SEASON An
MARKS ARNHEIAI.s

-'ol clothing establishment Of Narks A.,
- Ir''dWay and Ninth-st. differs fror,
49, 'i IT'S nelshbors in that IT has M 80,
-. ugtar, ,ment' and turns out garments for
III .st,. '--i "a. ana not for the average man or
,-,- s'''' long slender or big fat faI
man The people who go TO establsbnen,s
~. - iie-in kini know that the clothes which
u,y 'uF have been made for them. and that 10
80 iT'il- Is great satisfaction The ground
- ~''0'eo 10 tbs display of the large line of
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
HATS. NOVEL AND CHIC.
LOVELY nIPORTATIONS IN VARIED De
SIGNS FOR ALL OCCASIONS

He millinery department
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-17
Autobiography OF A Fad.

I was born in Paris, springing, Minerva
like, full-fedged from the brain of my Gre
ator-a French actress. 1 came across the
Atlantic in a trunk, was dragged out to
daylight by a profane customs officer, en-
tered in a book, paid exorbitant rates for
and sprung upon an unsuspeeting public
on Broadway.
1 Travelled extensively, having been seen
on a Montana ranch, Mexican hacienda
and a New England village at the same
time Then 1 met monster named Femi-
nine Fancy, which destroyed me and
wiped my race from the face of the earth.
1t was the same power which had given
me birth, so 1 had mo kick coming.
1, who had ruled palaces and novels
alike. died because-I died. There has
never been any other reason for my de-
mise known to bacteriologists-the fad mi
crobe is yet beyond human ken. 1 was
buried with my countless forefathers in the
Potter's Field of oblivion. But we lie
content, knowing that we shall each in
turn be exhumed from the depths at some
future day-for there is transmigratlon LOT
fads more surely than for human souls
And so above US IL is well written, Fem
mime Fads of the Ages. They rest from
their Labors. Requiescant in Pace.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-17
Short Sermon to the Lonely

You are lonely, my dear friend. would
fam wander with you in the lonely path and
show you some of the hidden beauty that
fingers where the feet of other pilgrims
have so bravely trod.
You are looking over yonder, where the
skies seem brighter and where the voices
of mother, father, sister, brother, wife and
child mingle in sweet and distant music.
You are alone, or. at least, you feel that
you are.
Let US see: we will rest for moment On
this green bank of the wayside and pluck
the violets at our feet. l have book with
me as a companion. In it are reminders Of
my mothers garden.
Here is a grape leaf and tendril, which
bring picture of purple clusters, climbing,
climbing, climbing. Now we find half
blown rose, which holds its apple blossom
color, and our memories repeat the wonder.
full words Of the poet:
every Rose Is an Autograph Of Almighty
God"
And thus, by the wayside, we behold His
writing.
A faint breath stirs the grasses at our
feet, and we seem to hear the rustic of
white garment by our side.
Let us read a few words from the book:
t'He shall give His angels charge concerning
thee"
O words of comfort, o words of cheer
From my eyelids there falls the answering
tear;
My heart is strengthened; will trust Him
today.
By nay side walks the Angel, to show me
the way.
ALICE S. R. MITCHELL.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-17
0Pi3io3,0f A3 Expert.

'How do you like my new green and white
hat?" asked the little blonde, land don't
you think it is immensely becoming?"
II like it awfully WE'LL" replied the tall
brunette, '.and it is extremely becoming.
But do you really think you should wear
green, and isn't the white rather trying?
1 think 1 should like it better if the roses
were on the back instead of the front, and
it might be improved by raising the brim
little on the left side. If l were you ]
should make the milliner give me better
grade of ribbon for the bows-that is, if you
paid a fair price for it and got it of 4 mil
liner who knows good materials when she
sees them.
''Do you think the shape is quite suitable
for you? And, maybe, that is not an i'm
perfect place in the crown, but it looks like
it. What pity that you can't see the way
it sits on your back hair Some milliners
have no conscience about telling you that
hat sits properly on your head when it
doesn't at all.
''What do you think about the straw?
Wouldn't it have been better, if not quite
as cheap, to get nice fancy braid instead
of a Neapolitan, which will become limp at
the least bit of dampness?
AND, by the way, they have been wearing
ornaments like that pearl one for over
year, to my certain knowledge saw them
on the bargain tables in the beginning of
last winter. I could have bought you one
for song then if I had thought you would
wear it. But perhaps you got it that wav
yourself No? What pity that you were
cheated.
yes, l like the hat immensely-if only if
wasn't white and you had not selected eraen
for the trimmings; also if you had had
the roses in the proper place and if the
shape were bit different. Be surn n
look at the back of it when you get homo
and see if you really like the way it rests
on your back hair Goodby, dear. goodbv
Goodness, what would she have said IL
she hadn't really liked it and had failed
to think it becoming?' said the little blonde
Inc original home of coffee was in Arabia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-17

be far more satisfactory with the latter.
A good and pleasant tooth paste is inValua-
z Bile in helping to keep the teeth In fine con-
dition, and the main thing to avoid when Sc
lecting a paste or powder Is grittiness.
Unless the powder is extremely fine and
smooth the enamel will very soon show signs
of wear. Strong washes also destroy the
coating, though they frequently impart an
unnatural and temporary whiteness that
seems rather attractive at first
> 1t is never a good idea to use powder OF
paste oftener than once day, but the
mouth and teeth should be rinsed as fire.
quently as is convenient.
In addition to this care, that is in general
practice, it is not only beneficial but almost
imperative to use a good antiseptic. The
following will be found very excellent
one:
Cretae Prea'p.
Formaline.
Menthol.
Iris Florentina.
Eucayptol
Thymol.
These in combination with glycerine and
agreeable aromatics.
If the mouth is washed daily with some
good antiseptic and the teeth are brushed
with preparation made from the forego-
ing, the whiteness and irmness will be pre-
served for a remarkably long time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-17

sugar, two tabiespoonfuls of -four, salt
spoonful of salt. generous half teaspoonfui
extract of vanilla.
Heat the milk in a double boiler. Beat
the eggs, sugar, flour and salt well together.
ture When we'll blended, return all to the
double boiler. Let it cool about ten min
utes, stirring frequently. Remove it from
the fire, strain into a bowl, add the vanilla
and set away to cool.
Place the peaches in a deep dish, and
when the cream mixture becomes cool mix
together and set it in the refrigerator for
three hours or more to chill it thoroughly.
Peach and Rice PudQing.-One dozen large
peaches, scant half cupful of rice, two and
a half cupfuls of milk, one cup of sugar, cup
and half of cold water, scant half tea
spoonful of salt.
Wash the rice and soak it for two and
half hours in the cold water; drain off the
water and put the milk and rice in the
double boiler and cook for two hours; then
add the salt and cook for 80 minutes. Put
tbe peaches in wire basket and plunge
them into boiling water for two minutes.
Rub off--the skins and cut the peaches in
halves.
Break six of the peach stones; put them
in the saucepan with the sugar and water
and simmer them for half an hour. Remove
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-17

Some persons seem to think their unkind
ness is written upon slate, and that the
moist sponge of forgiveness should ever be
at hand to wipe it out.
The man who cannot be in the company
of a woman for Is moments without quot
ing poetry, should never have serious place
in her life.
When you adopt an original trend of
thought remember that you cannot walk
against the crowd without having your
elbows roughly jostled at times.
The only way to manage an arrogant man
is to pitch your duet for life in a key with
which he is quite unfamiliar.
Money, after all, is but the corkscrew foY
pleasure.
Men should never firt with the woman
who writes her love affairs In indelible ink
1t is the man with an inexhaustible supply
of profanity who objects to women using
slang.
For ages man has held the old maid up
to ridieule because she would not submit to
his tyranny.
If some man would spend half an hour
thinking up a fresh set of compliments his
increased popularity would bring ample re-
ward.
The real compliment in mans fiattery
Is In the wish to please which prompts the
nonsense,
Little sorrows In the hearts of some people
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-17

Peaches are in their prime this month,
and surely this is one of the fruits that nnu
favor in many a household. 1t is Irult
that makes a good beginning of breakfast
or is a satisfactory ending to the evening
meal.
Here are some tempting dishes to snow
the possibilities of the peach:
Peach Bavarian Cream.-Ten fresn
peaches, half pint of cold water, one pint
of cream, half box of gelatine.
Cover the gelatine with cold water and let
it soak for one hour. If canned peaches,
one pint are used they may be pressed
through colander, but if the fresh fruit is
used it should be first stewed and sweet
ened Place the gelatine over boiling water
until dissolved. Whip the cream. Add
the geIatine to the fruit, mix and turn into
a large bowl; place this in pan of cracked
ice and beat until it begins to thicken. Then
add the whipped cream, stir carefully until
we'll mixed; turn into a wet mould and set
it in a cold place to stiffen; turn out and
garnish with whipped cream.
Peach Fritters.-Elther the fresh or
canned peaches may be used They should
be cooked in deep fat, which should be hot
enough to brown a small piece of bread in
90 seconds.
Fresh or canned peaches, rum or brandy,
sugar, grated lemon peel
Peel, stone and halve the peaches. Sprinkle
we'll with sugar, rum and grated lemon peel.
Let them stand for ten minutes. To make
the batter, take one heaping cupful of flour,
two eggs, one tablespoonful of olive oil, one
or two tablespoonful of rum or brandy and
a little cold water. The rum or brandy may
be omitted if preferred, substituting lemon
juice, wine or fruit juice.
Mix the yolks with the flour, then add the
oil and liquor, thin with water to the con-
sistency of thick cream. Add the white of
the eggs, beaten to very stiff froth. Dip
the fruit in this and fry in the hot lard.
The batter should be thick enough to coat
the fruit thoroughly. Cook the peaches
piece by piece. When golden brown place
on brown paper and keep them warm in
the oven, and let them dry. Sift powdered
sugar over them and serve hot.
Peach Mousse.-Use very ripe fruit. Peel
and slice enough to make a quart Rub
them through a strainer, add pint Of sugar
and mix well. Add also two quarts of
whipped cream. It is quite an improve
ment to add two tablespoonful of wine or
maraschino. Wet a three-quart mould in
cold water and heap the mousse in lightly.
Pack in salt and ice and let it remain for
four hours.
Simple Peach Pudding.-Line a deep glass
dish with thick slices of sponge cake soaked
in sherry. Then fill the dish with fresh
peaches, peeled and sliced and well sprin-
Killed. with sugar. Pile whipped cream on