davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06

by Ia Belle Marquise IS Of pale yellow silk flow
cred in large roses and made with straight petit
coat and long train starting with full hip paniers
There are the square decoletage the elbow sleeves
and the traditional three velvet bows down the
front OF the corssge
PIQUE COAT SUITS.
some smart looking pIque suits for the summer
made with skirt and loose half long coat, the
style q coat that has been turned out in cloth all
the spring. One Of these suits is in light blue
pique heavily stitched with white The sack has a
deep collar Of Irish lace and fans OF lace under
the full slashed sleeves, and Il is fastened with
large white pearl buttons. a more elaborate suit
IS u tan colored linen. with the skirt strapped
with linen bands in deeper shade. There are
straps on The loose cloak, and the revers and
collar are Of Irish points. trimmed with lines Of
narrow black velvet
strapping is as popular on the summer linens
and piques as II has been the spring tailored
costumes Pretty, indeed is a suit o. ecru linen,
e.aboFately strapped with white linen. About the
bottom Of the skirt beginning six inches from the
hem, three circular rows Of stitched linen and
these are broken by six panels. outlined by linen
hands and trimmed by lattice work of straps OK
tending from the waist line almost 70 the hem of
the skirt There is a little faring Figaro. the
fashionable short jacket row. trimmed with revers
that initiate the panels on the skirt. The puffed
Sleeves are gathered into small wristbands and
are trimmed by panel On the outside OF the arm
There IS lace collar about the shoulders, and the
white linen skirt Is worn with a narrow cFaVat OF
black velvet
For elaborate SKINNER gowns the japanese toile
holds first place. i looks Wei with trimming of
Irish point in the way OF baros squares and dia-
uonds and tiny euamelled buttons are often used
10 fasten these. Really newer than lace is trim
ming Of the various kinds Of psssementeries and
brslos that have lately come on the market
accompaniment for summer stuffs. In truth, these
new trimmings are something OF surprise When
the sumner stUfs and trimmings appeared in
March manufacturers. buyers and model makers
said il be a summer OF lace. and they
eagerly predicted that the supply would not equal
TIE demand. Lace is. Of course, universally used
uat Il has rival in these new trimmings. Every
year Il Is the stOry-after the season IS well
started some new idea cones up. and IL is as a
rue safe 70 count on these ideas donlnat-
Ele the autumn modes II Il difficult 10 say how
generally these passementeries and braids VIII be
use this summer. but they VIII be the first and
S"D0iar choice il the autumn
STYLES IN NEW FURS.
Il seems early 70 speak OF furs, but the models
40" shown for next winters fur jackets illustrate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
MISTRESS OF ANCIENT FORTRESS.
LADY ANNE As HIGH SHERIFF OF WEST
NORELAND.

a woman Is one Of the most noted in the long
line CT owners Of Appehv Castle. a famous old
fortress on the border" of England and Scotland
II was built in the time OF william the COnqueroT,
but Lady Anne Clifford. a seventeenth century
Erande dame. mas larger place perhaps. in his
tory than any Of irS masculine owners. She was
horn at the end of the sixteenth century. Jan
usry e. 1890 but Is always regarded as beion ging
90 the century in which she reached womanhoud.
Lady Anne might De considered an illustration o.
the law of heredity. as il written by OLD
historian 81 her father. George Clifford third earl
Of Cumberland, that he was q 81 many nat
ural gifts of great witt and judgement OF strong
body and full Of agility. or a noble mind sub
jecr 70 pTid or arrogance 8 man generally beloved
in this kingdom while her mother was described
being of great natural witt and judgement. OF
sweete disposition truly religious and viFJuoUs.
and endowed with a large share OF those four moral
virtues, Prudence, Justice, ForJitude and Temper
ance."
Her mother was Lady Margaret Russell daugh-
ter of the Earl OF Bedford.
The birthplace OF Lady Anne Skipton Castle.
another Of her fathers many estates. which was
the birthplace Of another Clifford, who is one
OF the most picturesque figures In English history
Fair Rosamond. the beloved OF King Henry and
the heroine Of "Rosamond's Bower daughter Of
Walter Lord Clifford.
Lady Anne allied the hereditary ONCE OF High
Sheriff OF Westmoreand with great ability. and
proved her martial spirit by terrifying Applehy
Castle in the cause Of King Charles. It was de-
Tended successfully until the whole Of the North
Of England had been lost TO the parliamentary
forces
Two marriages made Lady Anne Countess OF
Dorset and Countess Of Pembroke. but she was al
ways the Lady Anne of Appleby." aud ruled her
domains with perfect independence Her second
husband, the Earl OF Pembroke and Montgomery. is
said 10 have been brutal and unfaithful and there
seems 10 be a significant reference TO that fact in
her rule that no widow who had married twice
should be admitted TO the almshouse built by her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06

dllFed with tAFsS-4LarrsFs TaFd IT all over laee-
Uve-sishyhS OF a yard OF chiffon and SIX and one
half yards OF applique % trim Illustrated TO cut
the waist alone and thFse-sighrhs Yards =
inches wide. one and three-a lsFrsFs yards = =
inches wide or gard - inches wide. with Ave
eighths Of a ward Of all over lace FOR yoke and col
lar ave-eigatLs Of yard Of chiffon tor fun front
and under sleeves and three Yards % applique %
trim illustrated, ard oHs-eig1Ia yards OF
all over lace when long sleeves are desired. TO cut
the skirt alone fifteen and Cne-e-ghlh yards -
material = inches wide. ter and 0ne-sighJh Yards
q inches wide. yards s. inches wide and seven
and hvs-SighJhs yards Il Inches vide viii be
Quired
The waist pattern No 4 a95. sizes for a
g. "a. S.. IS and - inch bust measure
The skirt pattern. No +.06S - cut in sizes for
=. p 3. . and 81 inch waist measure
Each pattern Will he sent any address
cept OF ID cents Please give number and bust and
waist measure distinctly. Address Pattern Depart
meut New-YoTk Tribune II n q hurry for pattern.
send extra Two cent stamp. ana viii mail BY
letter pcstag &c in sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
INDIAN DANCES.
IN The Southern Workman.

Tie Omaha is the eRly dance nov PFaetiss3
among the Sioux. the war dance died with the ac-
ceSsion of peace, the dance has lQns been
fr0Wned upon by the Great Father. and the ghosr
dance has been psrsmpJOFiy Tor Ridden ever silc9
the trouble spTlnging from that UNHAPPY nght az
Wounded Knee in the early winter Of ISL But the
Omaha danced frequently upon the reservation.
has not been actually forbidden. although the
Indian agents in general GlsapProve 81 II. and 50
far as is possible dscOuntenance its perpetuatior-
II Is primarily social function with the Ul4lal-
ifed disadvantage that il tends toward the ecn-
Tlnuance OF tn4t st-tS % sSSlSty A.o~A - -
emphasizes ulcivilized delights and that II has
which are trying 70 lead the red man Every
tine the Omaha Il danced Ihe danceFs ara drawn
reverence for the customs Of their ancestors .
enkiudlsd within them and whatever refining tn
huences OF civilization may have hitherto been Ina
pressed on them ara for The time. utterly forget
ven and eventually much weakened II IS -he great
social reflection OF baroarisnn. and its influenza
cannot be for gooG-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
TO VARY AN OMELET.
SIMPLE AND ELABORATE WAYS OF
COOKING THO DISH MORE
EASILY RUINED.

The possibilities OF an omeIet are many II may
appear on the breakfast table as the principal dish
or It may be served at dinner either as an entree
or a dessert II is dish that is a supreme test
OF a cook There is none more easily prepared
yet there is none more easily ruined in the cooking
Goune says that the preparation Of an Oueet de-
ponds upon three points. cook should never use
more than twelve eggs for one ouelet. a proper
omelet pan should be employed, and the eggs
should not De overbeaten- A famous American
epicure says that twelve beatings are just enough
10 mix the yolks and whites properly. A for the
pan. the common sheet ron omelst pan OF the
shops, about ten inches in diameter, is used for
six-egg omelet An aluminium pan is superior 10
sheet iron. il is better conductor OF heat. but
it is much more expensive. The French use a
copper pan.
To make a plain omeIet beat UP six eggs with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
GOWNS FOR THE SHORE.
THOSE MADE IN PARIS-STYLES FOR
NEXT WINTERS FURS.
Paris, June IS.

Paris, June Is
4 number OF the gowns for the coronation festivi-
ties II London were made in Paris. 4 curious sim
pHcity about many OF them is explained by the
fact that they were designed 10 be worn with
elaborate Jewels. One long trained gown of black
satin Is made in panels over underskrt OF black
lace. About the decolletage IS bertha Of lace, 10
be worn attached by three large bowknots Of dia-
monds. The plain corsage VIII be covered with
ropes OF diamonds and pearls.
Extremely effective is gown OF white chiffon,
lightly embroidered with sold and trimmed with
small pink roses The court train is Of beautiful
Venice point lined with white mousseline de sole
and attached by sprays Of roses. Lace trains seem
the acme OF extravagant novelty. and some OF these
are mounted over gold silver tissue
beautiful dinner gown Is Of ecru lace, ennbroid-
cred in raised design done in gold tissue with
threads Of dull gold running about the design.
There are also some touches OF red velvet
A number OF handsome evening gowns made
with clusters Of plea-s the sides, fat, raised
20 give a PoEapadour effect A gown that is al
most an exact copy Of what might have been worn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06

unrestricted they will develop naturally. Most
caildren see only objects them Sound at
tracts them, but they do not very distinctly at
any great distance. They are able 10 see, but DO
not concentrate their gaze.
A child will seldom De amused with minute OBJ
jeCts. because they the eye. If forced TO play
with these II viii cause irreparable injury 10 the
The child choice would he larger OBJ
JeCts
Many school children of to-day wear glasses
Formerly the sight OF a child with glasses would
cause cOmmiserauon. Now, n arouses curiosity
merely one a child of nine ten. whose
carriage dress and manner hetOken the we'll to-do
parents and he looks az the world through glasses
one sees the ragamuffin. who has more freedom
and ne needs glasses His eyes have NOT been
tempered with in early life. Parents may draw
their inference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06

speoRfuls OF sugar and teaspoOrf1I OF vanilla
tract or the grated peel Of half lemon Beat Up
me whites until they nrn3 and mix them
lightly with the yOlks. PGiIr into a buttsred pud-
ding dish and let IL bake in a moderate oven fer
lust twelve minutes Serve az once A more elaho-
rate dessert a. this kind oeet e1esSins- Pulyer
lie SIX macareoHs add than three ra0leSpoonfuis
81 apple Jelly and a spoonful OF whipped cream
Prepare plain, sveetened eHnslet. When cooked
pour the mixture in the centre fold the sides
and turn a hOS dish. Sprinkle the top with
sugar. glaze II with hot shovel and decorate with
yrhi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
BRAVERY or A WOMAN.

Mile Hennius. the Indian woman Of Vancouver
who recently received the medal Of the Royal
Humane Society, going with her husband
her three children and a woman friend. in boat
10 the north arm Of Burrard Inlet. The boat was
overturned in a storm. The husband weighted by
o.-,ridee he'll, and heavy rubber boots. sank, and
was followed BY the woman Mrs. Henn4us TOOK
her four-year-oid child in her teeth ana oraerhg
swan keeping the heads Of all three above the ICY
water for an hour. until rescue came.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06

married days, is greatly minimzed although. to
S s more ore dishWashng and larger number Of
utensils TO care for and arrange
COMPLEX DISTINGUISHING.
Dishwashing though. has long ceased to he the
bette noir that II in the eras Of iron pots and
heavy pans. Manufacturers have not Wed with
each other in vain TO produce stew pans ana other
cooking receptacIes which snail represent a mini
mum of weight ana maximum of wear And
although they nave not yer TeaGhea inlS msrlt
NJ , Ibay arst sppeared we're as light in weight
as il is possible conceive of metal articles beng
But they were Of short endurance, because their
utensils nov are r1ade with metal OF heavier
body, and are consequently more practcal. al
though not so easily handed. one ot me HosI
Dishes of it are light in weight. easily kept in
condition and neat IN apnea "ance-
The old idea that poisons are used in the manu-
Wares - said TO be no ,onser true although in
the days of their hrst use such conditions dia
dish for cooking from which the enamel Is seal
prsctioaI IRON distcoth and q plentiful use Of
sandsoap and alkaline preparations. in which the
Giscoiored
ATTRACTIvENFss N KITCHENS.
Generosity in the supply Of dshvashrs APP
peratus viii stimulate the maids ambition 90 DO
her work wei. II anything can attain that end
dish pan, rnsing pan and dra,aer. - be used
for no other purposes than their names indicate
are constant reminders that bountfrl use of hot
wafer is wanted.
sightiiness is no longer considered an unin-
portant factor in kitchen furnishings, as the dis-
pIays AZ housefurnishing stores testify Every
Thing is made attractive as use warrants
Cleanliness is more easily obtained in the modern
kitchen than In the oldtime one because metal
enamel and earthen wares have taken the place
SO largely o wood and iron Dark, unsayory cor
.ers and hooks no longer possible In the up-tO-
date apartment. II is interesting 10 note the
tenacty with which humanity ClinSs 10 traditions,
no matter now threaGbare they may have become
The old Dutch tin oven, for example, with splits
and skewers and wide open front, is still much
in evidence among household furnishings. and has
its complement IN the range, with movable front
before which its contents may be roasted IN true
old fashioned style.
Then there are homes where the beefsteak is
still roasted on the Goals, in the days before
the food and other remote For them there
are charcoal burners, arranged with modern in
genuty but still wearing air OF quaintness
There are the big iron rice balls too, with their
awkward. long handles, for the folks that have
not yet learned that rice is fully good, II not
better. boiled in wafer as il is cooked in steam.
IN ramekins. casseroles and baking dishes the
varieties increase daIy-one might almost say
hourly They are little and big, decorative and
plain but all of materials 20 stand the heat
Of the oven Then there are eustard cups in the
most fascinating shapes and designs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
4 VIEW OCCUPATION.

= society for the diffusion o. Enowiedss concern
ing election laws has been established in London
Miss Bertha 3. Fischer has been made a fellow o1
IT, having quahisd BY passing certain examinations
She IS specially interested srousing interest in
dieuscg Information concerning political matters
among women and in securing women to MI ths
rolfrieal nOsrs Onen 70 therl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
HEN GITE HER PRIZE

silver loving CUP has been presented by the
men OF her class in the Ohio Wesleyan University
70 Mss Lucy jenkins OF Washington Court House.
Ohio Miss Jenkins took first honor at the recent
Interstate oraro-ieai contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
RARRARIC HEAnnRESS-

Lady Florence Dixie is one of the most active OF
English women in the crusade against birds on
hats She condemns bird trimmed hats as bird
coffins" and declares that the ordinary feather
trimmed hat is grotesque any headdress
donned by a savage She appeals 10 twentieth
century women TO let the custom become obsolete
and TO teach their children to regard barbaric
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06

fUu fro ut %
bite chifen.
Each Of tn =
tnEes circular
rriiLs il finished
with fe tn 2 ?
tit C = I n <
in cream silk
With the gown
are worn a hat
Of folia e and
white roses and
n hite suede
gloves
To cut tn =
gown in the me-
dunn size seven
teen ana one
half wards OF
m teriaI q
n ch ss wide
'slsVen and sre-
half wards =
In es wide.
eleven Yards 81
j n C IS wide
o r SiS ut and
O 2 2 C u a T ter
wards - inches
wide VIII De re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
EACH PATTERN WANTE'

Soft. clingins materials are much n vogue To-
garden party wear. and peculiarly smart COM
bined with lace The dainty model shown is 81 pale
green u1ousse,ne with dIst lace n deep cream ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF FANCY
WAIST. No 4oa6, THREE PIECE SKIRT.
No. 4os5. FOR n CENTS FOR
EACH PATTERN WANTED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06

i seems early 10 speak OF furs, but the models
40" shown for next winters fur jackets illustrate
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-23
GIFT TO UNITED STATES.
Emperor William to Place Statue of
Frederick the Great at
Washington.

Wiesbaden, Hesse-Nassau, May H.
The German emperor Wednesday, May
IA, telegraphed as follows to the presi-
dent of the United States, at Washing
ton:
81 am still under the deep impression
created by the splendid and cordial recep-
ton of my brother, Prince Henry, by the
citizens of the United States of America
In the speeches with which he was greeted
the fact was often mentioned that my an
cestor. Frederick the Great, maintained a
friendly attitude towards the young Amer
lean republic during the course of her
formation, thereby laying the corner stone
of the friendly relations which have always
example set to me by the great king in
tend to follow.
II wish to commemorate the visit of Prince
which l request you to accept in their name.
1 intend to present statue in bronze Of
Frederick the Great to the United States,
to be erected in Washington on a place you
will kindly choose. May this gift be looked
upon as a lasting sign of the intimate rela-
lions which have been successfully fos-
tered and developed between our two great
nations.
(Signed) civilian, I. RI
President Roosevelt replied Thurs
day, May Is, thanking Emperor Will
liam heartily, in the name of the Unit
ed States. and saying that he would
lay the matter before congress imme-
diately.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-23
CORNER STONE LAID.
First Step Taken in Erection of Ohio
College of Government of the
American University.

Washington, May 15.-In the pres
ence of a large audience President
Roosevelt on Wednesday laid the cor
ner stone of the Mckinley Memorial
Ohio college of government of the
American university, located few
miles outside this city in the north
western part of the District of Column
bia. When completed the building will
be devoted to studies embracing diplo-
macy, municipal government, arbitra
ton. civic and international law.
The speechmaking closed with a
brief address by President Roosevelt,
who said:
ut Is indeed appropriate that the Metho-
dists of America-the men belonging to that
religious organization which furnished the
pioneers in carving out of the west what
is now the heart of the great American re-
public-should found this great university
in the city of Washington and should build
the college that is to teach the science of
government in the name of the great ex
porent of good and strong government who
died last fall-who died as truly for this
country as Abraham Lincoln himself Gap
plause). / thank you for having given me
the opportunity this afternoon to come be-
fore you and to lay the corner stone of this
building" (ApplauSe)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-23
DR.. Dowie,s Dnughter Dies.

Chicago, May 16.-Dr. John Alexan-
der Dowie's prayers We're tried by a
supreme test Wednesday and were
found wanting. For nearly ~ hours
the faith-healing prophet of Zion and
the Christian Catholic church knelt
at the bedside of his 23-year-old
daughter, Esther, only to have his
frantic petitions for her recovery end
in her death Wednesday night at nine
o'clock. The young woman was fatally
burned in the morning by the explosion
of lamp in her apartments at the
Zion Home, Twelfth street and Michi-
gan avenue.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-23
MONUMENT DEDICATED.
Indiana. Tribute to Soldier and
Sailor-Elnborate Ceremonies
Mt Indianapolis.

indianapolis, Ind. May 16.-Impres-
sive ceremonies and an assemblage of
more than $4,000 people made notable
the dedication of the Indiana state
soldiers and sailors monument at ten
o'clock Thursday morning, the corner
stone of which was laid in 1889 in the
presence of Benjamin Harrison and his
cabinet. The monument stands 2S4h
feet high in the center of Monument
place, which is the heart of Indianap-
oils. The total cost of the monument
was $59S,31S.76.
John w. Foster, of Washington, D.
c., former secretary of state, deliv-
cred the grafton.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-23

Five Lives Lost,

Mount Pleasant, w. Va, May 10
John Woodall, his son, c. Woodall,
John Slack, of Kanawha county;
Elias Hambric, of Glenwood, and
another man not identified, persisted
in fire which destroyed the Ameri-
can hotel Wednesday night. All were
farmers, and were here as grand
jurors. Lee Carlisle, a mate on the
Ohio river, was fatally burned. The
victims were asleep on the second
floor when the fire broke out. The
loss is $50. 1000.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-23
Will of Potter Palmer.

Chicago, May 14.-By the terms of
the will of the late Potter Palmer
his widow, Mrs. Bertha Honore
Palmer, succeeds him as head of an
estate conservatively estimated az
SSooo,ooo The property goes jointly
to Mrs. Palmer and their sons, Hon
ore and Potter, Jr., but Mrs. Palmer
is given almost unlimited control of
the ultimate disposition of it all.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-23
Won. Lost. Per ct.
Hits Prohibition Law.

Des Moines, Ia, May 16.-The Iowa
supreme court decided that agents
for liquor concerns in other states
can legally sell liquor in this state.
The effect of the decision is feared
by temperance people. The opinion
prevails that it will result in flooding
every community in the state with
liquor shipped in on cash or delivery
orders and that the prohibitory law,
which is in actual effect in more than
half of the counties of the state, will
be absolute civ nullified.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-23
STILL IN VIOLENT MOOD.
Streams of Lava Continue to Pour
Down the Sides of Volcanic
Mont Pelee.
ENTIRE ISLAND IN STATE OF PANIC.
The Desolation in ST. Pierre Is Appal-
ling-A Majority of the Victims
Were Killed by Gas-Islnnd of st.
Vincent Ruined by the Soufriere
yolcano-Supplies for Needy.

St. kits, B. w. l., May 16.-From
an officer of the steamer Solent, just
arrived from ST. Pierre, it is learned
that Mont Pelee is still in eruption.
Lava flows in broad streams down
the sides of the volcano. The en-
tire island of Martinique continues
in a state of panic.
In st. Pierre the desolation is ap-
palling. Bodies are being burned in
a great pyre, upon which kerosene
is steadily sprayed. In spite of this
it will be weeks before the place can
be cleared of the dead.
Physicians who have made exam