davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23

10 LADIES DAYS At HIRHONIE err.
The Harmonic Cub has decided to do away with
reception al which members permitted TO
bring women guests To quote the words OF a per
seu interested in the club The clun is solely A
mans club
The orgarliza ton has been for long time AZ NO
= Waet Forty-second-st. II has been looking for
several months for a new home site. but il has not
-; bought H. II is one Of the leading Jewish or
ganiZations in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
THE AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, MANAGERS,
8 East Square New York.

Silvered Lynx Muffs and Boas fashionable and
beautiful, SIS to SI75 per set c. C. Shayne. 4zd
ST. near 9th Ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23

The little advertisements In the narrow
columns look small. but the offers they rer-
resent are. I'm some instances, big a, a
house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
PARIS FASHION NOVELTIES AND SUMMER WEAR

figure, while in front it was loosely drap-
ed. A lace collar over the shoulders was
supplemented with a flounce of the accoT-
dion plating, which was continued down
the front of the coat in a fichu drapery
An accordion-plaited f1ounce formed the
basque and the forearm section of the
sleeves. The shoulder to arm arrange
ment was a combination of plating and
lace insertions. On the left shoulder
large chou gave the finishing touch to one
of the most charming garments imagin-
able.
Truly regal in its elegance was the din
ner coat of guipure lace and striped satin.
The lace trimmed the deep collar of white
satin and supplied a sort of vest in the
front. Lace formed the edges of the very
deep, faring cuffs that rose like Nor
mandy caps from the deep lace f1ounce at
the elbow. Straps of black velvet under
the arms were clasped in front bv glitter
ing paste buckles.
Embroidered rose-colored crepe de china
over silk was the material used in the
construction of very elaborate dinner
coat designed by Laferriere Exquisite
embroidered rosebuds outlined the sleeve,
hounce, the fiounce beneath the collar and
revers and the basque drapery. The
reVerS consisted of all over embroideYies
framed In lines Of satin ribbon. The same
ribbon was used On the f1aring cuffs,
winch by the way, appear on almost all
the dinner coats. A tiny spray Of ostrich
tips took the place of chou on this
garment. A vest arrangement of silk
covered with narrow bands Of ribbon
clasped by tiny jeweled buckles fastened
the front of the coat
Irlch crochet lace makes a handsome
trimming Tor almost anything. A collar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20

EA EN ODERN life is nothing II not
~ complete in detail. Having
reduced the art of the house
to a science, decorators are
devoting attention to outdoor
appliances. The furnishing OF
a flower pot since the craze for old italian
gardens came in has become a matter of
time, taste and money.
TO be particularly up to Date one must
know all about gardens and gardening.
Any morning one may see monogrammed
and crested carriages waiting outside the
doors Of the landscape gardens while
their mistresses inside are deep in con-
ference with the authorities on the grow
ing of flowers and plants.
Just at present garden furniture is the
chief topic Of interest and the express
companies vans are laden with all the
quaint and odd devices with which the
moneYed woman is willing to experiment
in fitting mp her city or country garden
1t is only recently that the American
woman of wealth has taken an interest
in flowers. Her present convictions are
due to the example of English women who
have visited this country or entertained
Americans abroad. English ladies' are in
clined to look upon knowledge Of flow
eTs and an interest in plants as ipdica-
tons Of refinement
One of the most enthusiastic visitors
TO the rose show recently held in New
York city was Lady Grey, who for q
couple of weeks was ne guest Of New
York society leaders. Nothing was more
IN contrast than the enthusiasm displayed
by the English woman and the bored ex-
preston Of the fashionable dame who ac-
companied her and found an early excuse
for retiring to the spectators gallery
while Lady Grey made a critical tour of
the booths.
English gardens are to an American
woman a revelation. They have, as
rule, the advantag es Of centuries of cul-
tu~e and the attention of owners skilled
in artistic niceties. One cannot always
make landscape connoisseur out of raw
material
While almost all the furnishings of the
modern garden are developed from ideas
that had their origin in early Italian or
English parterres. quite q modern finish
has been given to most OF the really use
full pieces. Possibly there is no real i'm
provement in the garden settee, cnair and
arbor, but even these are tri6e more
graceful and artistic than the originals
from which they were developed
All outdoor furniture must be made
with the object of preserving its good
looks in spite of the attacks of wind and
sun and rain Woods still bearing the
bark serve best to combine art and dura-
bility. One advantage Of this is that any
one HNltlS near the WOODS may De MS
own furniture designer and maker. A
catalogue from one of the landscape gar
deners viii supply many ideas which may
be adapted to the specimens of rough
wood in hand, Tree branches in fantastic
shapes may be built into chairs or settles
of great picturesqueness.
A hammock is the most important feat
ure of garden to the souls who are
interested in mere creature comfort Moth
ing is more delicate than to browse away
a summer afternoon in some cool and
shady garden nook rocked by the pass
of flowers.
The wise woman chooses for outdoor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20

at the cuff with handsome gold clasp,
Wnlle collar of the material is supplied
with turnover of embroidery and
smart tie at the neck completes the nat
ty toilet While for diaphanous materials
trains are impressive, skirts of the shirt
waist dresses merely escape the ground
The rich embroideries that adorn
dresses bought in the shops are extrav-
agantly high in price, but most of them
are far from elaborate, and any woman
who is familiar with the uses of the en-
broldery needle can easily make many
handsome dress accessories at home EN-
broidered collars and cuffs are the east
est to work, and if these are to accom-
pany a cloth street dress a shade Of
ecru or chamois in fine broadcloLh makes
the best foundation The pattern may
be stamped upon the cloth at some en-
broldery shop, or one of the paper trans
fer patterns may be adapted for the pur-
pose. Very coarse embroidery silk makes
the best thread to work with, and as
flowers and leaves are stitched on the
collar in straight lines the work is very
easily completed. The difficulty comes in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20

great advantage on the silk slips over
which the dresses are worn.
If you would know how to make up the
new organdie, dinity or gauze gowns
which you have just bought, remember
that on a washable skirt the straight or
circular flounce is about all that is allow
ed. Bands of lace or ruchings of tie
material usually mark off the head of
the founce. Waists, too, are simple cut
either with a round or a deep pointed
yoke, showing touch of tucked white
material underneath. Batiste and null
dresses are frequently trimmed with en-
brolderies, but for the sheer costumes
only laces are in good taste valenciennes
and point d'esprit being particularly
favored for the purpose, When the silk
underslip is dispensed with, these thin
frocks require the most exquisite lingerie,
petticoats and camesoles. The latter are
marvels of beauty with their f1ounees
and lace frills and dainty inset lace mo-
tifs. Even in underwear ribbon inter-
lacings are to be used, fastidious women
having sets of ribbons for this purpose
matching each of the thin gowns with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20

The potato can be plain boiled. a1ed
ed in it's jacket
Potato Balls-Pass pound and a half
of nicely boiled potatoes through a sieve
tut gill OF milk into a stewpan, add an
ounce OF butter, half a teaspoonful Of
SAT- pinch of white pepper and sus-
plelon of powdered mace. Stir until thor
oughly blended. then add the potato ard
continue to stir till the paste is quite
smooth. Take Off the fire and add the
yolks of two eggs and the white Of one
Iurn the mixture on to Toured board
and when it has cooled a little form into
small balls. Roll these balls in the beaten
Wmte OF egg and then in -four and fry
III deep fat. Set the balls on white paper
at the mouth of the oven to dry and then
serve on a folded napkin garnished with
Sprlgs of parsley. Potato balls are aD-
preciated with hot or clod meat For a
change they may be brushed over with
milk and baked.
Italian Pota toes-Rub a white fire.
proof china dish with q Glove Of garlic
then butter IL and sift breadcrumbs
lightly over. Slice some cold boiled 20
tatoes into this, place q few bits Of but
ter over. seasoning of white pepper
and salt and a few white breadcrumbs
Repeat this till the dish is full then
cover with fine bTeadcTumbs to which has
been added One-fOurth or the quantity
of grated cheese. Rake for twenty
minutes in quick oven and serve with
1lDslY chopped capers scattered over
Potato Moid-AIash some potatoes
smoothly, add some butter and a little
milk to make smooth. but not wet. Sea
son TO taste with white pepper and salt
a4'7 I'D enough chopped parsley 10 make
i look pretty. Press into a creased mold
and bake for half an hour Before serv-
ing dust with bread raspings
Potato Fritters-Bake six or eight larg.
potatoes. scoop out the inside and pass
through sieve. Add to this half a pint
Of milk beaten with two eggs. an ounce
IF parmcsan cheese. a piece of butter the
meg to taste sir t. q perfectly smooth
batter and fry as ordinary fritters. Drain
on thick paper and serve very hot on
ed over
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
Wisdom for Women.

Men praise or abuse women tco much;
never 50 much, however, as women do.
Love is human law, duty is a social
one. Love is greater than duty. Happy
the men and women who can obey both
laws.
Women die twice Their first death
attractive An old woman who tres to
be beautiful is like a corpse that tries
TO look alive.
In matrimony love is only a hors
douvre; friendship is the piece de resist
ance Foolish are the married people
who do not retain friendship when love
becomes out of season.
The heart of a good woman is a well
of love. she has a smile for all Joys,
a tear for all sorrows, a consolation for
all miseries, an excuse for all faults,
prayer for all misfortunes, and word
of encouragement for all hopes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20

which the dainty bits of transparent
clothing are to be worn. This is only
one of the many details in which fashion
favors complete harmony in the matter
of color.
Shirt waist frocks are to be exploited
for summer rough and ready service
in place of the short wooden skirt and
the separate shirt waist. These wash
frocks are of course much cooler than
the old fashioned outing combination
and look fresher because of their fire.
auent visits to the tub. Linen pique,
crash and madras are the chief materials
utilized in their making. The gowns
are very simple, a strapping of the fabric
caught above the flounce with many lines
! of fine stitching being sufficient to orna-
ment that part of the costume. The deep
shirt waist of the suit is brought low
in front and likewise decorated with
bands of stitched Swapping put on in
any device that pleases the wearer. The
! plain bishop sleeves are generally closed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20

use stout hammock with well seasoned
extenders-one that will neither warp nor
rot, although attacked by the severest
storms. Gayly dyed affairs, bolstered
and cushioned, are not nearly so desir-
able for service under the trees as are
the plain ones because few drenchings
reduce even the most highly recommend
ed fabrics to a colorless condition. If
cushions are needed to make the ham
mock more comfortable, they should be
brought from the house and never left
out over night.
Long settees of wood-stained or enam-
eled green may be copied by the home
gardener. The framework must be that
Of simple bench, with narrow strips
to fill in the open spaces. Sometimes a
coat of white paint or enamel is used
as a surface decoration, but as white
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
How 90 Dress thn nnir-

There are variations in the fashion of
the couture The careless pompadour
front is prettier than the more forma.
arrangement and with the hair much
puffed at the sides is favorite style
and IS finished with a wreath of greer
leaves. new style for the back IL ~
have the lower part from ear to ear tie
up separately and slightly puffed ingteaC
of forming the circular puff so suggestIv,
OF large sponge.
The coil or knot is poised fairly me,
and is rather long and narrow i'm form
or it may be almost circular in shape
the lowest points being level with To,
tops OF the ears. The small earrings an
studs now so fashionable. are admirably
shown up by the pompadour type 81
haiIdressing. and the exaggerated band
ca fashion of covering the ears is nu
was a mode never adopted by the smart
society woman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20

pictures which Fitzgerald Malloy, the lat
est biographer of the duchess, has incor-
porated in his Life" is one which is not
only lovely. but charming.
On the death of the duke the duchess
found in a. cabinet where he kept all that
he most valued a mass Of her hair. Years
before, when he had thwarted her IN
something, she resolved to mortify him.
and knowing that her beautiful and
abundant hair was source of pride and
delight to him, she had it cut off, says
the Detroit Free Press.
The shorn tresses were left in room
through which the duke must pass and
in a place where he must see them, for
whatever Marlborough's lady did she did
thoroughly. But he came and went, saw
and spoke to her, and showed neither
anger, sorrow nor surprise.
When ne next quilted the house she
ran to see her tresses, but they had dis
appeared, and on consulting her looking
glass she saw how foolish thing she
had done. but she said nothing about her
shorn locks, nor did the duke. She never
knew what had become of them until ar
ter the death of the duke she found them
among those things which he had held
most precious.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
German coree Cake.

Two cups of scaIded milk, one cup Of
water one yeast cake Q-cent size), one
cup sugar, onc-half cup butter, two eggs,
a little salt
Cream sugar and butter. add milk and
yeast dissolved in the water, the salt
and eggs well beaten. Thicker with
enough hour to make a batter that can De
stirred with a spoon. Beat well and set
to rise for about three hours. When
light enough add enough -four to enable
you 70 r9h = out Roit a9o al5oI an lncn
Set to rise. When light, drop over the
top bits OF butter about the size Of a
hickory mt and sprinkle generously with
sugar and little cinnamon. Bake about
thirty minutes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
Girls Must Re Slender.

If thin girls were the style in the fall
they are absolutely the necessity now The
" aists are cut so full that they VIII not
with too much avoirdupois must hasten
to get rid of it. She viii look unsightly
in the shirt waists that are being
brought out
The round waist is advised for all
who are not slim This waist is brought
to a point in front. but not to the ex-
aggerated point, known as the French
point. This very long point is mistake
of all women who may be convinced
that she can wear it.
Girls of great slenderness are wicked
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
ART OF BEING A CLEVER HOSTESS.

A woman may possess wealth untold
she may have the kindest Of hearts and
the Brightest of minds, but unless she has
absolute control of her feelings there
will be some time in her career as hostess
that she will display annoyance or fur
~. and the contagion, spreading to her
guests, will die out in an undisguised
failure.
A model host must to all appearances
be made Of stone so far as 6isagreeable
happenings are concerned Even though
breaks a bit of china which can never
be replaced. she must smile as though
the loss of the whole set would but en-
phasiZe the pleasure Of the evening. Her
We'll bred calm inspires her guests with a
feeling Of confidence. and. though in her
heart she may be very dubious about GER
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20

of that material may be diverted to in
Vulnerable uses. A recent idea is to
thread the openwork lace with narrow
ribbon velvet, the material being run
through the open spaces by means of
bodkin. Black is a very effective color in
this connection.
Little rosettes of ribbon form part of
every pretty model wash gown intended
for early summer wear. These rosettes
are made in all kinds and colors of rib
bon and look very much like huge chrys-
anthemums when pinned in place on the
front of collar or belt.
Many of the summer fabrics are dec
GRATED with lace or satin stripes women
into the material. These are seen to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
A sORDID MAID.

He wrote sweet sonnets to her eyes,
Her lips. her brow. her hair;
ImpassiOned gems Of p lished thought,
And flights of fancy rare
She thanked him with radiant smile
And praised mis-, graceful art,
So every day ne poured In rhyme
The yearnings of his heart.
But since he saw his poems in print.
A nom de plume above;
He keeps TO prose and ANTS no more
Of poesy or / We.
While with lie proceeds OF his lies
Her lovely self she decks;
For she sent them to the magazines
And gathered In the checks.
Nina Irving.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
CIab woman DecrIer cnrd PIn,inn.

Card playing in women's clubs was de
cried recently by Mrs Edward Addison
Greeley, one of the speakers at the lunch
con held at Delmonicos by the National
Society Of New England Women
pleasure we can while passing through
this vale. I think we should plant a few
acorns for the future oaks as wen as
pick daisies all the time" said Mrs
Greeley. This applies to the ca table
and other entertainm Of th7f kind
We come to the month Of April tired
out with a few luncheon favors and
prizes won at eucl,res to show. and won.
der what 1t All amounts to- What 81
power we might exert in this CITY If "
would meet TO discuss important sub
jects as we rush to whists and cuchres
We could revOlutionize the Thoughts O.
New York women toward higher things II
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20

covered with awning material and con-
tanning a single long, low seat With
narrow strips of wood a framework in
imitation of the wicker shelters may be
put up, and with a supply of awning
material the cover could be constructed
at home. A wicker tea table goes with
the purchased shelter, but any table that
is low and inexpensive win do.
| Pillars to support bowls of flowers
| may be made by the carpenter and after
ward enameled by home skill These are
indispensable adjuncts to the Italian
gardens which are now all the fashion.
Terra Gotta bowls as large as tubs are
supplied for growing aquatic flowers.
The bath chair and swinging chair are
useful IN giving an atmosphere of Sc
elaplhty to even the most dreary lawn
NO matter how small it may be, every
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
Millinery Pick-Ups.

High-lustre satiuy braids.
Plenty OF broad MORE ribbon.
Charming little Pom JadOur garlands.
Hats draped entirely with lace
Whole hats Of horse hair braids.
Spangled wings for evening wear.
Many variations upon the walking hat
Likewise upon the favored tricOrne.
Burnt orange and black in cOmbina
ton.
Folds of chiffon alternating witt
straw.
Wheels and roses Of straw braid.
Facings Of malines tied in hard knots.
Chantilly in almost endless evidence.
Plateaux, it seems, Will not down.
Sash ribbon for Louis XIV. backs.
Great, soft Tuscan flats for little girls
Big ones. too. If they're very youthful
Green foliage in any number Of forms
Thorn apples, either green or red and
ripe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20

soon turns to gray it is scarcely to be
compared in economy with green.
Double settees with high pointed cor
ner projections from which an awning
may be swung are extremely picturesque.
A rug and a few cushions will make these
settees quite comfortable.
If the garden boasts trees, there should
be tree seats. These are merely wooden
pro5e ctions built around the trunk. They
are sometimes square and sometimes
round, the square ones being obviously
easier for the home carpenter to put up.
Tiny garden tables are usuaHy kept on
a raised platform or in summer house
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
Photogrnphr for women.

Young women Of artistic temperament
are finding a eongenial and profitable
field in photography. Not all women
with a longing to accomplish something
worth while in the line of art can paint
pictures successfully, and again, many
who do excellent work. fail for one rea-
son or another, to find market for it,.
But these may take up the camera, and
with close attention to busine IS and con-
slant experimenting in original ideas.
may bring to themselves vocation
worthy Of any bright woman's best eff
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
of velvety teXture.
A CLIMATIC swINDLE.

The sunshine gilds the April day,
And we. in glad expectancy,
Come forth in holiday array
And raise the note OF vernal glee.
But all that glitters is not gold,
And we are struck with dire dismay
The saddening sequel to behold,
When sunshine gilds an April day.
For all is cheerless, chill and drear.
And we are left, with none to blame
Except ourselves for trusting here
Unto another's gold brick game.
Washington Star.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
Evening shoes.

All evening shoes have exceedingly
long, pointed toes and are, as a rule. ex-
quisitely embroidered. A useful and eff
fective shoe of white kid is embroidered
with gold beads, and morocco leather is
now dyed in the most delicate tints,
which are charming with black or white
gowns. In black shoes embroidered with
Jet there are many novelties, among
which the crossed straps and transparent
toe caps are extremely chic for wearing
with filmy black toilets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20

A Iaundress who lives with a fami.
that prefer the fragrance Of orris root L
the delightfully."- fresh and clean Odor a
no smell at all puts q large piece u
cTris root wrapped in a little case of line.
into the water In which the body linen d
boiled each week. When irOncd, the line
is placed in drawers sweet with vIOle
powder in linen or paper sachets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
Fancy Coats.

Tea coats and coffee coats are made of
lace, damask, brocade. MORE and velvet,
with swansdown edging them. They are
worn over lace chenisettes, with pearl
dog collars instead of the usual lace col
lar or ruching Collars, however. are
much worn with ordinary gowns and
ladies are again doing embroidery work
for them. Many old things indeed are
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20

tain important details of her dinner w.
dance, if she does not show her anxietN
everything will pass off to a happy con
clusion.
A hurried hostess or nervous host
whose countenance but badly conceaIs
the worry felt can do more toward max
ing the guests uncomfortable than if the
soup were served stone cold and the SALAD
dressing was ruined by too bOuntifu.
quantity Of vinegar.
An imperturbable calm and a ready
tact are the two important factors in the
making of a model hostess. Secure these
BY hook or crook. and you need never
fear for the success of any of your en-
tertainments