davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
all classes of WOO.

brodery are employed upon ai 'io'''' VI WON
clothing for fall and winter wear.
Some boys suits appear in Drown anu "hi'e
s,eckIed mixtures with mannish cutaway coats
,h,+ ha We two pockets on one she anu one OH the
other. ..,
For email hoys Russian overcoats are imported
These have the inverted pleats' OF tourists
backs" and are all in pit-lo eie''s' AZ "' ''oe
Is the predominatng coio', $50
Overcoats OF rough cloth VIII De hiucii iho'e
Itch tho,, thosa of plain goods. Belts with suits
should he Of the material of the suit athoush
great many leather belts are worn f'eu ues WIZ
be smart for boys Of all ages Ia ha'S VI. niue
t,,ou. have = choice between the Tam o Shanter
and the large felt hat Hats are HioS'iS Oh castor
.,,,,,,. opd brown shades with some OF other
co,ors 10 match suits they all have wide white
ribbon around the crown with ehos III .Ie oaeA a'io
a brm which curves upwara JUST d ii'tie 'io"iu
th .acee Shirts for little boys will be quite fancy
and those for the larger boys VIII pa 'ANe u INC
STYLES and colors worn by tnelr P'PaS'
Fancv effects in wool suits for boys, such as gray
plaids and the like, are not iii'ehueu i 'eHoo
wear any than are the fich e ", W,
elegant lace collars. Hand embroiueiE anu pia1ueu
effects unon dress suits will be most sly HSii'
Red and blue serges lead In I'iateIia's io' s'ti'
.cboo, dresses and the most popular styles In THESE
are the sailor suits and the RUSSIAN piouSe sults
with narrow stitched pleats from 'he Sohe' nolii
these STYLES are emnently becomihs' anu 'e sun
ness of serye makes the skirts stand out well from
for girls. s,tts abroad that these fabrics Will no
5oubt annear here Scotch and mohair piads' TOO
while NOT made up into garments Tor ran wear
,,,sa ,o annear In force during the winter
RIo1tsE SUITS FOR SCHOOL.
The sailor and Russian blouse schooi SUITS are
made for girls of from four to fourteen year o'u
Tho SKIRTS are In peats Of an inch anu d nan "
,u,o ,,cbes IN width are very fun ana hnlsheo
with a hem of three or more inches IN oepth- Inc
o,,,ars are SQUARED off in front or carried from
,or+ RI a square back. and are trimmed with
anncations of fiat silk fancy oraios Vi io"' y.
soutache A brown suit had NUMBER Vi io"S VI
soutache shading from cream coioi anu pa So
into light brown The cuffs are usuaiy roua anu
turned m but whether In this style or maze INTO
ur,Stband. they are trimmed in the same manner
az the collar Some Of the flannel skirts Oh less
extensive GRADE are trimmed with prald arouiiu tue
hens. A..
Blue serge suits invariably trii'iieu o' VI,
collars cuffs and belt with red and sometimes with
red and black The sleeve coat OF arms mas req
for it's principal scheme of decoration, ana the
sailor tie s of soft red silk Red frocks are trimmed
with black or white or with mixture oi tue Two
colors In some Of the pretty ne" piaius LOT the
season charming Gibson suit OF rec manner IS
trimmed about the neck, cuffs ana oeit "seh oahos
of cream and gold Oriental emofoiuery' haVine
faint touches Of other colors mixed With the design
Orsental and Persian bands ana piphss ID ps'sat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14

Pieces marked upon It. All are made with the
opening Sits like the first.
little boy might make very nice bath mat for
his mother al the work hour" Cut a piece OF
burlap Of the size and shape desired, and over
the edges that they Will not ravei then
with a good sized crochet hook pun long strip of
cloth. cut narrow, through the loose mesh in
small loops close together, leaving the under part
smooth then cut the loops. In this way border
may be made OF a color and the centre may be Of
white, with geometric figures Of the color 8
the border Any Eastern floor rug VIII serve
motif for suggestions. which be drawn The
burlap with a soft pencil Really pretty floor rugs
may be made with wooen and silk rags cut about
eighth of inch wide. They need not be sewn
together. the tops underneath be cut OF
afterWard. and the loops do pull out. might
be supposed. but make Il soft pile after they
cut These only 2 couple of the many sug-
gestions that might be made give practical value
to the Chidren's work, but they will serve TO
point the moral OF the suggestion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14

with pretty inkstand. wooden handled blotter and
ink brush.
one of the cutest little pen boxes teaches the
children the names of authors that they should
read. The box Is constructed of books IN different
bindings. with their titles and the names OF the
authors stamped in gilt upon them These boxes
are about fifteen cents, according TO where
they purchased.
Then there is the folding luncheon box. calcuiat-
OF hungry boy and his best chum. and which
when the luncheon has been removed, folds up into
a fat black book back. There erasers made
into dumbbells. rules which have pencil boxes at
tached and a book strap fastened to the ends, with
a lock and key to the whole oilcloth pieces. with
straps Inside for holding pencils and pockets for
holding anything, into which books placed and
the whole folded up into neat knapsack- The
knapSacks come from So cents in plaid Wa ter
proof CLOTH Oilcloth and leather i'll all degrees OF
handsomeness. Bags too. appear in bright cord
plaids or in weaves in dark colOrs, and range
from 10 to % cents In price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
'IMPROFEMENTr' LAWN PARTY

Ine citizens Improvement League Of Bay Ridge
ana fort hamilton organized to promote order,
cleanliness and beauty throughout the district will
give lawn and euchre party next Wednesday. Sen
tember H. If the weather is suitable" If stormy
the tckes-ao cents each-will be good for the next
clear day. The grounds overlooking the harbor at
secono-aVe- and Eighty-ninth-st. will be used and
an ADMISSION ticket entities the holder to refresh
ments. which will be served on the lawn as wall
seat at the euchre tables, where attractive
prizes are offered. The funds thus realized will
be used to further the work of the league of which
Mrs E. w. Bliss Is president and Mrs. +. N.
Doubleday vice-president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
LIVELY TINES EXPECTED.
TWO CANDIDATES FOR PRESIDENT OF NEW
JERSEY FEDERATION IN THE FIELD.


Two factions have developed in the New-Jersey
State Federation of Women's Clubs. and each fac
ton will present a ticket the forthcoming fall
election The regular ticket presents Mrs A o.
Field of East Orange. for president and Mrs An
drew j. Newberry. of Jersey City. for vice-pres-
dent. The opposition will run against these for
president Miss Mary McKeen. of Camden. ". j.,
and will probably nominate a vice-presdent from
the floor when the suitable time arrives
Miss McKeen's party urges as reason for her
election in preference to Mrs Field that it is all
wrong to elect two presidents in succession from
the womans Club. OF Orange. Mrs Stuart Harris
horn now president being. they claim. from the
Orange club. Mrs Fields friends claim that Mrs
Hartshorn came from the Short Hills Reading Club
and is a Short Hills woman, and that II would De
quite reasonable to state that Mrs Hartsnorn
came to the presidency from the Working Girls
Club Of Newark. with which she has been closely
identified.
In short the woman's Club of Orange claims to
had only State president, the first one
elected. Mrs Margaret B. Ya-dley. OF East Or
ange
McKeen is thar ii is time that the southern part
of the State had president. and again. the
northern constituency argues that as there are
about eighty-nine clubs in the federation. and only
six of the number are in the southern part or the
State. the South has been sufficiently honored in
having Miss McKeen as the first vce-president az
the last election
So there will be many interesting Developments
during the few weeks. and probably an .ex-
citing campaign in any case. for. although Mrs
Field is enthusiastically backed by the three great
clubs of the State. and n host smaller the
Woman's Club of Orange numbering 400. the iarg
est in the State; the Jersey City Woman's Club.
with S75 members. and the Wornan's Civic Fedora
ton of Eliza beth, with membership of 26sin all
over a thousand determined wOmen-yet there are
strong women and interchangeable workers on the
9th hers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
c.51TnPFS,s CHRISTMAS GIFTS.

The latter day theory held by many physciahS
and wise men, that heredity is OF no parucuiai
consequence Cthat is to say, its value IN estao-
fishing character is greatly overestlnlatedl' Wine
environment and education, particularly the ioi
rner are everything throws added responsibility
,,ro, the conscientious young mothers who ponder
how they can bring up their children so as 10 de-
velon The best that is in them Pleasurable en-
ploynent and the sense OF heIpfunesS are t~o " "
me nreTtv instincts OF unspoiied childhood that 1t
would well cultivate, and the IldluIdi 6eltet
istic that should BE encouraged as Inuch az 10
must never ZEE allowed become wearlsomc Cd
legation. IS often the case with Christmas gu
last minute and concocted in anything but
Christmas spirit by the harrassed niue ooIo.S Us
should be made pleasant as possible; III tie
family is large enough. or IL there are other chl
held for short time every day. and an inteIestiIg
book read loud TO the little workers, VINO, by
zion days can complete their gifts al leisure ana
greatly enjoy the preparation Another point Tor
mas gifts is the really useful. SO much trash is
given and accepted with simulated pleasure that
dren taught TO discriminate
There is no one. however rich or surrounded 9y
luxury. who does not experience the small neeos
OF humanity, and whatever supplies sucn netqs
never comes amiss. Even q multnillionaire needs
neatly embroidered by his little daughter, would
be sure 70 be of use A nice and emlnentIy useful
nresent for a Young child 10 make for her mother
Is a Of ragbags- -Four a good number, and
recenface and is therefore the largest: feet by
with a strong tape TO draw 1t together and hang
the top. bordered with turkey red make it easy
OF access. under which is worked in red cotton.
NO. I-Ragbag" No is similarly made but is
smaller and is labelled .'Piece-bag'' under its
number; while No. 8. still smaller, is lettered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
4 PICTURESQUE FTcrpp

Lord Dundonald the hero of Iadysmith ,s q
picturesque hgure in Canadian society Just now.
and is pointed out with much pride to all new
corners. recent visitor to the Canadian capital
describes MIN as extremely handsome and rather
older than he appears in his portraits. hut With
delicate. almost feminine features which are some
what surprising to those who had formed o,hsr
IDEAS Q, dashing Dundonald." The earrs wife
Is living quietly with his sister Lady Elizabeth
Cochrane, IN a picturesque little house h,iIt 90
one OF the Governor Generals secreta RES . ~ ud
hidden away at the back of Rideau Hail so ar
about the yceregai residence would have
Gllicm!,y IN nnang II TO the great deligh: Of the
horse which bore him into Ladysmith ' very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
WINTER WINDOW GARDENING.

Window gardening is fascinating ernployment
for winters leisure moments and one feels a yer
ltabie anectcn for the plants she raises herself
beslces, only the rich can afford to have a -tcces-
sion OF towering plants from the florist while with
little trouble and experience. any one can beautifv
her rooms with flowers from December TO May To
OBTAIN satisfactory results this is the trt IN All
the pots ior the winter Any ordinary flower gar
deh VIII supply all the cuttings desired while a
dollars worth of seeds win give plants nv tho Do
en- 10 raise cuttings river bank sand IS the
best Tor the roofing. 1t should be rnoderata,v
coarse ana put IN boxes made OF strips of wood
Hailed together Tor the sides. and laths main!
across Ior The bottom, with about an eighth OF an
inch space between them. Before putting IN tho
sahd cover the bottom with moss or leaves to
keep the former from washing onf +ba, All ~.
poA win salo' and after 1t Is watered press 1t all
down firmly, so that 1t will be a couple of inches
below the edge of the box which WIN ,,ou -, 49,
cuttings 70 be protected by newsnaner ., tba
nights become cold before they are we'll roo.ad r,
the sun is too hot In the day they should he GOV,
ereo Win paper sprayed with water Rose cuttings
planted IN this way will in about three v,eeLs
ana can ten De transferred to little pots filled with
routed manure leaf mould. sand and garden soil
The sand in which the cuttings arc nIo,.aa ,...,,
be Kept thoroughly moist but not 100 wet To mai.
cutting. plant two joints below the zoiI leaving
about four above. Any number ar in,.r.r,,, -.
may be grown thus from cuttings and -, III
mower IN a 1e" months. such az gerauiur,s which
IAN t re iooted az once In compost. and remain In
u t Ln 10. al willch tney are started These need
shoots be used nut All m 49, 600 sized
pfnched off and most of the leaves MAN. SEEDS o oe
such stocks verbenas mignonett. my na erihs'
phlox etc fun list of which can easily hn oh
beautiful flowers of all ~ tHe HosI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
SOME WAYS OF THE WORLD.
a SOCIETY GIRL WHO ADDS TO HER
INCOME BY DRESSMAKING FOR
HER FRIENDS

certain society girl. with wonderfully clever
fingers and positive genius ii the art OF gowTing,
IS making, all unknown the world ct large, a
good income. well enjoying a pleasant exist
ence by going out among her friends visiting
dressmaker. a year or two ago. finding that she
could not make both ends meet and wishing TO
spare her people. who were impecunious, the eN-
pense Of her keeping. she talked the matter over
with several of her intimates, who happened TO be
social leaders. and they suggested the plan which
she eventually followed with great She IS
invited 10 stop a fortnight month. as the case
may be- with her friends in turn who find her ser
vices absolutely Invaluable in looking over and
making thorough renovation OF their wardrobe,
directing sewing women and putting everything
In systematic order. besides designing and over
seeing the making OF the gowns which are made IN
the house
Together with her artistic talent the girl is per-
sonauy extremely attractive, and what is best Of
all is gifted with rare tact, that she fits into
every hole. be # square round, with easy adapta-
ton. Moreover, she has had the sense TO arrange
her so-caled help a strict business basis Six
hours a day she works for her living and during
that time throws heart and soul into her employ
rnent allowing nothing however tempting TO inter
fere with her work. except on the rare occasions
when she takes a complete holiday AT . o CLOCK
tea through the insstence Of her friends Cinder-
ella becomes the fine lady" and the guest of the
house remaining in that capacity unti'9 O'Clock the
next morning when she resumes her vacations loT
III. day with a recess at midday, when, OF course
she takes luncheon with the family " nile she
makes no secret that she paid for her services.
referring to herself. laughingly, among her frlendS
as the lady help she is not exactly in business
as her time is completely taken up by her frlehdS'
and she naturally would not care TO go among
strangers under such conditions But she certainly
&C. most useful and successful and II would seem
that there might be many such openings for young
women who are handy with their needle ana scls-
sors and whose periodic assistance TO the mar
sssed mothers Of their acquaintance might be most
valuable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
MODELS FROM EUROPE.

s. KneiteI. ladies' tailor. of No East ThiTtieth
ST., door east OF Ffth-ave-. has just returned
from Europe. He states that after exhaustive
search through the best ateHers abroad he has
brought with him the latest styles for the fall and
winter.
and accompanying them is a larger variety OF fine
materials and imported models for every occasion
than Mr.. Knettel has shown. He is offerinS
tailored gowns. made 10 order, silk lined through
out for SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14

hat you can easily leave that to her selection Tor
what girl OF woman ever "aii'eu Luz N'e ~ wy
a hat -, . 49,, -,r-
ava hathrohc and rlbbers.' the mother added.
lust as the eldest daughter. whose outfit was under
With a nerve defiant physique. We are talking
over your college wardrobe. the friend or the
II didn't want TO go TO college the siT}, SAID
So that neop!e ten years from now viii not say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
MISS WILD.
General Employment Bureau,

- WEST 33D ST. formerly IN Astor Court Building
engages only giving personal
investigating references Houses opened and
n order. spring and autumn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
SOMETIMES ONE Is sNUBBED.

IT often question whether II is a good thing after
all to recall yourself 10 the memory Of any one
who has forgotten you" recently remarked a
young man, who has become sadder and wiser
by reason Of 4 few years sojourn In the metrop-
oils. Il always feel so glad TO familiar face
connected in any way with my poyhood days that
l am apt TO rush up TO the individual with Hello
Smith, or Brown the may be. Don't you
remember me? I'm Jones" In cases this
works splenddly, and we have jolly good time
talking over the old days when used know
each other. But In others. to receive cold recog-
milton, or 10 detect obvious Discrimination TO re-
new the acquaintance. makes fellow feel ike a
fool and regret his spontaneiy. Why cannot people
pc polite, say l. II involves nothing and certainly
must pay better in the long than Offish dis
agreeable manners, for there is more uncom-
Portable sensation than TO have ones friendly
lures frS:aIy repulsed. and you always feel a
cordial dislike for a man or a woman who makes
you feel you have been ELUSIVE"
The Newtown bee., 1902-10-10
MILLINERY.

Words in the English language ofttmes abused and dc
always convey their and full meaning. The word
Elegant the only word that accurately describes Mlin
cry. BY elegant marked by refinement and grace
exhibiting fauess and delicacy of nish worthy Of the
highest praise.
Our hats possess individual characteristics and advanced
style ideas. 1t will pay you t. visit paor there
rng and stunning things among them charming enough to
make wish mort almost all she possesses to
have at least of Them
visit here is most potent argument.
The Newtown bee., 1902-10-10
GREAT HUNTING. THIS.

Extract from letter from G. S.
BirkinS to w. L. BirkinS of Wells
vile avenue, New Milford, September
IA: 81 left Ida Springs, COL, on my
birthday for Denver to go duck
hunting with Casper and a friend of
his. We went out about 60 miles on
the train and had arranged for team
to meet and take us and our guns and
clothing to the lake where we were
going to shoot. We got in whole
day yesterday and l succeeded in bag
ging "a ducks, Mr. Daniels 81, Casper
II and our boy eight, making Il total
OF 136 ducks that we brought in with
us, getting back to Denver this after
noon. Maybe | don't feel as proud as
boy with red top boots! When l go
into Idaho Springs tomorrow night,
packing over my shoulder a string Of
Is ducks, as we divided them into
three equal punches. there will be
some racket. Everybody will be a
friend when it comes to distributing
those ducks.
The Newtown bee., 1902-10-10
INGLESIDE SCHOOL.

Ingleside school opened on Tuesday
of this week with the largest number
of scholars it has yet had on it's rolls.
There are over 40 new pupils, from
homes throughout the country, the
distant Walla Walla, in Washington,
being represented. On Monday even
ing there was an informal dance in the
drill hall, and introducing the new
scholars to each other and imparting
to them the peculiar home feeling
which old Inglesiders feel so deeply.
On Tuesday morning Rev Mr. Crockett
formally opened the school with
prayers and Scripture reading. The
drill hall was filled with parents and
scholars, and all seemed imbued with
the desire to begin the duties of the
school year. Tuesday evening the an
nual bonfire was lighted on the golf
links, and the school, teachers and
The Newtown bee., 1902-10-10
change of adv. in this weeks issue.
The prices will please paint buyers.

change of adv. in this weeks issue.
The prices will please paint buyers.
Fred Conn of Santa Ana, Cal, is Il
guest at Nathan II. Roots.
Good Shepherd lodge. No. IS, 1. O.
O. f.. will hold annual roll call Thurs
day evening. Octnser Is. followed by
dancing and supper.
NJ. w. Hill and +. w. Hoffman were
in New Haven, Tue>d,y.
Contractor Wells Sherman was in
the Park City, Tuesday.
John w. Hoyt made busin, SIS trip
to Bridgeport and New York, Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Mrs Sherman Benedict of South
Kent has come to New Milford t"
make her home with her daughter,
Mrs S. R. Hill.
e. r. Mead of Danbury passed Sun
day in town, the guest of Wesley An
thony.
ga thrilling fire rescue scene' that
makes you hold your breath. You
can see it at the Town hall, Saturday
night, when Howe's moving pictures
appear under the auspices of the local
Red Men.
Mrs Charles Barlow of Bridgeport
has been passing few days in town,
the guest of Mrs e. J. EmmOnS and
Mrs J. f. Hungerford.
G. E. Riddiford, the energetic jew
eler, reports goods already arriving
for his new store. The prospects are
now that he will open for business in
the Merwin block not far from NOvem-
Der l, when there is to be a general
exodus from the Park to Bank street
Dea Henry Ives walked as far a:
Bank street, the other day, the first
time he had been up street in many
months.
John Harmon, the energetic and pop
ular painter, has been decorating the
interior of the residence of c. A. Todd
Mr. Harmon has just completed yer.
fine job on the new block of Mr.
Kirsch, which is looking very attract
i've in it's new dress of paint.
Christian Hansen, the local exper
' stone mason, is repairing the ston
abutmentS and wings to the Tow
bridge He has just completed 800
contract for the Electric Light Co.
o building piece of stone dam and tw
gateways for the wheels. 1t is sui
stantiaI and handsome piece of work.
+ Joseph Golden returns on Frida
-, from visit at Albany, Kingston an
,; Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
"Burglars in Wine Cellar" will b
one of the amusing views shown b
Howe's Moving pictures at the Tow
Re hall, Saturday night. Get your ticl
l. cts and help the local Red Men, ;
coal is high.
S The contract for the foundations fl
st the new bank building has been awar
ed to Mills of Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1902-10-10
THE SMITH-WELLS WEDDING.

A very pretty wedding occurred on
October l, at the residence of Israel
Smith in Merryall, his daughter, Miss
Mary E. Smith, and Franklin G.. Wells
of WetherSield being the happy
couple. The ceremony occurred at 2
O'Clock, Rev Mr. Post of the New Pres
ton Congregational church officiating.
The bride was charming in gown of
white, carrying flowers. The brides
maid was Miss Wells, a sister of the
groom, and the best man the groom s
brother, Mr. Wells, a student at Yale.
Mrs Toohey of Marketable played the
wedding march. Refreshments were
served following the ceremony. and
the young couple were warmly con-
graduated. Guests from out of town
included Mr. and Mrs John Wells and
three children of WetherStield, Mr. and
Mrs Deming and three children of
Hartford. There was a handsome ar
ray of wedding gifts, including a $50
gold piece, gold watch. silverware
and bric-a-brac. Mrs Wells will make
their home in Wetherstield.