davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-28
Demand More Than Supply
Pink, Blue and Scarlet Frooks

TlnNJ DluS ana scarlet FrockS
1t has for some time been the fashion
to dress children entirely in white for
the afternoons, and indeed for the
morning, too, among persons who did
not care for the blue and brown play
suits, but, following the passion for
colors in grown up garments, pale blue.
pink, scarlet and brown will play a part
III the children's wardrobes this year.
The piques are now shown i'm such soft
and desirable qualities that nothing
could be better for Russian blouse suits
and the somewhat stiff straight up and
down frockS in which children look so
picturesque. Pique suits in pale blue,
pale pink and white will be much used
for children. They are trimmed. with
pearl buttons and in some instances
the collar, cuffs and belt, or the tucker,
Is Of contrasting color. A heavy out
line embroidery like heavy chain
stitch is also used to trim these parts
of the blouse suits, both the Russian
and the sailor blouse The embroidery
is done in mercerized linen thread and
Is Of a contrasting color.
1t is used also ON linen and ON all the
other heavy wash materials. One suit
noticed was of white linen, with en-
broidery of a golden brown The pat
terms used are big, open scroll like de-
signs. Another suit noticed had en-
proldery OF blue linen thread on ecru
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-28
DESIGNED bY
FLORENCE E. ARMSTRONG -
WVEN IN INDIA

soon as they were capable of making |
good oneS-practical for manufacturing |
purposes and creditable to their train
ing. Some of the best houses of the
country-Cheney Brothers,, Boston; |
Vantine, Pittsburg Wall Paper COM
pany, Gorham and Tiffany-are among |
our patrons, not only buying designs,
but giving valuable advice. For the
last few years the school has not been
able to supply the demand for design
ers and illustrators, not that students
are wanting, but the school has out
grown accommodations. Applicants
are received from all parts of the
country. A new, commodious building
designed for the purpose is an impera-
tive need, and every effort is now being
bent by students and patrons to that
end."
Until the opening of the School for
Applied Design there was no institu-
tion in New York where woman could
study architecture no place where ele-
mentary training toward application of
art principles to the industries could be
had, except at Cooper Institute. The
Applied School does not aim to make
easel painters. It's purpose is to give
practical dexterity in the application
Of ornamental design to manufacture
and the arts.
With all its faults-what institution
is without them?-the basis of its sue
cess, both artists and manufacturers
aver, lies in the thoroughness of the
Instruction in historic ornament given
by men who are employed in the great
wall paper, carpet, stained glass and
other manufacturing industries.
Comparatively few students after
leaving school follow the line of work
for which they studied especially. Cir
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-28

open its eyes to the fact that not a little
of the dress stuffs, wall and floor COW
erings, book covers, silk and cotton
prints, jewelry, etc, with which the
shops have made them familiar or
which they have purchased from i'm
porters for their own homes or wearing
apparel were designed by women-wo-
ceived their art training or are acquir-
ing it at the Women's School of APP
piled Design.
OFF the trend of fashion, but accessi-
BILE to manufacturers and dealers and
commutators, of which it's students are
largely made up, the school from it's
founding has modestly, unobtrusively
pursued its way at No. 200 West Twen-
ty-third street. Never before has it ven
tured in the city 10 hold an exhibit
elsewhere. A donation of $4,000 and
several scholarships were the reward
of its hardihood in moving it's spring
exhibit to fashions highway. No less
interesting and instructive was the ex-
hibition held the past week, which
closed the regular school year. prepara-
tory to opening the summer session.
From it's inception the school has
been largely self-supporting. Never
has it made public appeal for assis-
tance. Deficits have always been met
by private contributions. The nominal
tuition of $50 a year makes the student
independent, while numerous scholar
ships are ever incentives to renewed
effort.
Demand More Than Supply
In tentative days" said Mrs. Hop
kins, "the school sought manufacturers
and dealers, for it has always been the
policy to help students pay their tut
ton by finding sale for their designs as
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-28


loaded glass in the new library at Bryn
Mawr college, Miss e. Cary Thomas,
the president. deeming it particularly
happy that there was woman capa-
BILE of supplying the loaded glass work
for woman's college.
A Boston manufacturer recently
came to the school in quest of design
er for lace curtains. A young woman
who had distinguished herself in the
wall paper class, to find outside of
school a market for embroidery de-
signs, was taken by the Bostonian to
his factories and shown the intricacies
of manufacturing and then returned
to make in he firms New York Office
lace designs which are forwarded to
Boston for manufacture. Jewelry de-
signing has it's fascinations, and, cur
iously, students develop talent finding
market for Byzantine crosses and va
rious gold and silver smiths wares.
Miss Seager, a four-year student.
centralized on wall paper designing.
Recently Mrs. w. II. Klapp, known to
an exclusive world as an artistic work.
er in jewels, sent to the school for a
student to draw jewelry designs from
description. Although identified with
wall paper, Miss Seager was dispatched
to Mrs. Klapp's studio. In two hours
50 skilfully did she execute Mrs.
Klapps ideas for a $4,000 ruby engage
ment ring, that the design was ac-
cepted by the prospective Chicago
bride. This unsupported talent, re-
vealed by opportunity and fortified by
study in historic ornament, has brought
the clever Miss Seager equally impor-
tant commissions in decorative jewelry.
While architecture would seem to be
eminently suited to women, they have
made less progress there than in other
give the time required for preliminary
study The school makes the assertion
that all the women who have received
diplomas in the architectural depart
ment are employed in architects Of
fees at equal pay with men.
former student, Miss Ruth Rob
inson, is assistant teacher of archi-
lecture in her alma mater, while in the
employ of one of the foremost stained
glass studios. Another diploma holder.
Miss Lines has recently designed a
squash court. while Miss Woodruff has
had architectural plans accepted for
chapel on a sugar plantation in Cuba.
Both of these women are in architects
offices.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-28

lars and cuffs. There are also black
and white, brown, and white, red and
blue and red and white checks and
plaids made up in these suits.
White woolen suits are very popular
and most attractive. They are shown
in fannels, mohair serge and basket
cloth, made up mostly in blouse suits
or in frocks, in which the belt is placed
half way to the knees. They are trim
med, if made in the sailor fashion,
with braid of the same or a contrasting
color or with a collar or belt and tie of
silk, pique or linen. These may be of
white or of pale blue, dark blue or
scarlet. They are also trimmed with
colored embroidery on the tucker, col
lar and belt. Suits Of gray, blue and
brown worsted made In the same fash
ion are also trimmed with scarlet silk
or white pique. Very quaint little
frocks for cool summer days are made
of scarlet mohair piped with silk of the
same color and Of bright plaid mohair
piped with scarlet.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-28
ELLEN DUNLAP HOPNNS
FOUNDER OF SCHOOL OF APPLIED DESIGN FOR NOrEN

JTOW quickly prejudice against
woman as an industrial competi-
tor vanishes when to the market
she brings original designs that admit
of practical commercial execution, cry
ing needs of every manufacturing in
dustry, is today nowhere, perhaps,
more convincingly evidenced than in
the arts and crafts.
Where formerly the woman designer
who ventured with portfolio under arm
to submit her wares to a Broadway or
Fifth avenue manufacturer or dealer
invariably smet rebuff, if not admoni-
ton, and likewise for her was the hall
placard Dogs and peddlers not ad-
mitted," she is today deferentially
ushered by "buttons" into the inner
sanctuary.
Yes, manufacturers and dealers are
the most successful woman trade de-
signers. "They ask the privilege to
look over our designs and often seek
advice in submitting their own ideas
or those of customers they are anxious
to please,
Growth of chivalry and considera-
ton toward woman the bread winner
upon the part of man the emplOyer?"
Not bit of it," was the prompt re-
ply at is only to the designer who has
proved her market value that considera-
ton is given. With better facilities to
study and apply art principles to indus
trial needs, study under the skilled di-
rection of men who are practical work.
ers in various industrial arts. women
may learn today, as was not possible a
dozen years ago, how to supply that
need. 1t is to skill in making their art
training marketable, of immediate mon
ey value TO manufacturer or dealer,
women designers are indebted for any
headway they are making"
IN encouraging feature of the awak-
ening recognition of the market value
of the woman art industrial designer is
the fact that the majority now earning
living here and elsewhere received
their fundamental training in local
technical schools.
However Sir c. Purdon Clarke may
deplore the art development of the
United States in its application TO the
industries or the deficiencies of the
Metropolitan Museum in patterns of
furniture for American manufacturers
10 study, ceramics, textiles, gold, sill
ver bronze and ironsmith work, when
the wideawake Englishman begins to
look outside the museum he will find
that while the latter has unquestiona-
bly, been doing one woman at least has
been up and doing.
A Far Sighted Founder
The spring exhibit of the School OF
Applied Design for Women brought
home convincingly to public that in
telligently studied 1t the farsightedness
Of its founder, Mrs. Dunlap Hopkins.
woman of wealth, culture and world
ly knowledge, who since 1892 has been
tireless in her efforts to give women
professional training for practical work
in the industrial arts.
In the parlanee of dry goods districts
il was largely a carriage trade" that
thronged the exhibit recently held in
Fifth avenue, with a framework of
fashionable teas. II was a happy
thought 10 thus attract the world of
leisure or fashionable Indifference and
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-28
BOOK PLATE DESTGNED bY'
MLSS SEAGER

entered the School of Applied Design
in 1896 She took a three-year course,
including silk design book cover and
stain glass. On quitting the school
she opened a studio in Philadelphia
and was employed as designer in one
of the old established houses for loaded
| glass While at school Miss Fulton
was less identified with stain glass
than many other lines of work in which
she secured prizes and honorable men
tion.
Upon the death of the proprietor of
the stain glass works Miss Fulton
bought the business, which she contin-
ues to successfully conduct, having
large contracts for supplying windows
for ferry yboats, sleeping cars, etc.
Aside from many beautiful memorial
windows for churches and private res
licences Miss Fulton made the orna-
mental glass in the dome of the Sem
ate house at Trenton, N. j., and she
has just received the contract for
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-28

cumstances or demand of the market
not infrequently turns them into other
fields, where often to their surprise,
they meet success, largely because of
the thoroughness of study in historic
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-28
MEMORIAL WINDOW DESIGNED AND
EXECUTED BY FLORENCE W FULTON

ornament, which fits the student to ex-
ecute almost every kind of industrial
design.
A signal example is Miss Florence
Nellsman Fulton, New York girl, who
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-28

81 am truly sorry, Tommy" said the friend
OF IN family, meeting the little boy in tho
street, ito learn that your fathers house was
Don't you waste no grief on me-" replied
Tommy. "All of pas old clothes was burnt
up In that ire, and ma can't make any more
tum-tunir whoop-de- de-doodle-dooi" Chicago
Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-28

It's up 10 young men with the engagement
Ing habit 70 boycott the diamond trust.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-12-29
HE "sHoWED" MiLLsAP.
Fergus County Stock inspector Has
Experience in Helena.

He was a bad man from the wild
and woody sections of Montana. lie
was a gun fighter, says the Helena In
dependent. He bristled with gore.
He killed a man every morning before
breakfast just to keep in practice. He
could hit a ten-cent piece at so PAGES
shooting from the hip. He had been
brought up on a siX-shooter as other
children had been brought up on a
bottle. So he blatantly informed the
strangers in the lobby of the Grand
Central.
He wanted to show them a few
tricks with a six-shooter. Stock In
cspector John Milsap of Fergus coun-
ty was also in the lobby. He is some
thing of gun man himself and want
ed to see what the other fellow knew.
The bad man pulled a gun about
two feet long from his hip pocket. All
the chambers We're loaded. He tossed
it in the air and lightly caught it
again by the trigger guard and then
presented the stock to Millsap. Mill
sap reached out to take it, when with
a quick flip the gun spun around on.
the mans finger and the gun was
pointed at the Millsap's breast. 1t was
pie wanted to know how it was done.
1t was a trick of the bad mans
trade necessary if another fellow ever
got the drop and ordered the bad man
to surrender his gun. When the other
fellow went to take the stock of his
gun he found himself confronted with
the muzzle end of the gun so the bad
man explained
He deftly performed the trick again.
The crowd had edged closer and the
bad man was hemmed in.
You fellows had better look out.
That gun is liable to go off said a
cautious man at the edge of the
crowd
mo danger of that" said the bad
man, II never. Bang. went the
siX-shooter and the bullet skinned
down bench and entered the tele-
phone booth, coming out the other side
and then went NJ into the air.
Hardly a second before the gun
went off one of the crowd had stepped
to one side from the direction the gun
had been pointing.
The crowd gave the bad man the
horse laugh. He showed the gun into
his trousers, paid his bill and left
town.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-12-29
Patrick Mill, burying pauper. SO.

Patrick Mill, burying pauper, SO.
Hart & Co., supplies for county
charge, $3.50.
John Bowe, expense county charge,
SIS.
A. Hopkins & Son, supplies for
county charge. S..
Adam B. Fox, collecting poor tax,
$3.50.
Chas. Lehman & Co., supplies, SO.
Frank F. Goss, poor farm contract,
$500.
Chas. w. Tyler, road work, $50.
A. c. Jones, road work, $50.
Board adjourned to 9 a. m. Deem
Der 18th. 1905.
Board called to order at a. m. De-
cember II, 1905.
All members of board present.
Bills were allowed as follows:
J. R. Strothers, typewriter. $50.
w. H. Peck. road supplies. 1886.
A. ]. Slough, lumber. 1854.
]. Holzemer, meals for county
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-12-29

at the poor farm and looking over work
on the fair ground road
Board adjourned to 8 a. m. Deem
Der 9th, 1905.
Board called to order at a. m.
December 9Th, 1905.
All members of the board present.
Bills were allowed as follows:
Melchert & Glaspell, road work.
$76.1O.
Melchert & Glaspell, road work,
$1.677O5.
Dollar Brabant, same. s1O2.
T. e, Merryfield, same, $3.50.
Thos. Kelly, same, 5000.
Harvey Mclaughlin same $40.
Richard O'Brien, same, 1913.
Thos. Georgetti same 5000.
E. w. Moody, same. $S7.
Frank Piper. same. SIG
John Jenni, same, $24.
Thos. Coffman, same, $3.50.
r. H. Stokes, same, $4S.
John H. Hosemann, same, $11215.
l.. p. Stigen, same, $72.40.
S. w. Weede, same. $14.
S. w. Weede, same, $192.25.
Bids that had been received for
were opened and found to be as fol-
lows:
Spring Creek Coal Co., per ton, 81.
Sharp Bros. per ton. 1899.
Montana Coal Co. per ton, 1895.
Bids that had been received for
the care of the county poor for the
year 1906 We're opened and found to
be as follows:
VIM Nodiuor po, u,ooly No., a,.>
ita. $3.50
Rent OF poor farm, per year, $125.
Fred Hoffman, per week per cap
ita, S..
Rent of poor farm. per year, $3.50.
The board considering the bid of
Montana Coal Co for coal and that
of William Medigar for the care of the
county poor TO be the best bids re-
ceived the same We're accepted. and
contracts ordered drawn.
Board adjourned to 9 a. m. Decem-
Der 7. 1905.
Board called to order at 9 a. M.
December Z, 1905.
All members of board present
Bills We're allowed as follows:
l.. A. Myers, road work, 1919.
Geo. r. Creel. burial county charge
$40.
Geo. r .Creel, coffin for county
charge, $26.5O
Dave Lake, road work, Sc.
Henry Wanebo, road work, 81.
William Leifheit. road work, 81.
M. J, GOsche, lumber, 50.
eBlcher Bros. 1925.
Mary Sullivan, rebate, $50
ThOs. N. Lee, road work, SAG.
ThOs. Stigen, road work, SO.
Nettie H. Goss. abatement, 1892.
Jonn Ellesen, fencing road, $3.50.
Bernard Logan, road damages and
fencing, $50.
Melchert & Glaspell. road work.
5000.
l.. l.. Carpenter. road work, SIS.
Geo. Fogle, road work, 50.
Moore Hardware Co., road sup
plies, So.
Utica Mercantile Co., road supplies.
$32.O2.
Judith Hardware Co., road sup.
plies, s442O.
j. o. Richards, lumber. $24.66.
Matt Weber. blacksmithing, 50.
Robert Deffinbaugh, bridge repairs,
$40.
Montana Hardware Co., supplies,
s1O2.S3.
Melchert & Glaspell. road work
5000.
F. L. Border, same. "a.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-12-29
FARHlER.S SPECIAL.
Price Of Illu strated Account Book
Cut 10 Two.

Until February LIST this valuable
account book will be sold for $1.76,
carriage paid. The regular price
Of this book is $500, but in order
to introduce it more generally
among farmers and stock men Of
Montana, we make this special
price for q short time.
Send US money order for $l.15 and we
will send you the book on APPROVAL.
A postal card will bring you circular,
describing the book in detail. Address:
II. q. PHELPS 4 co., Publishers.
BOzemon, sM00t.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-12-29

Frank King. same, 81.
F. S. Fuller, same, 81.
Grin Brown, same So.
H. f. Dadmun, same, So.
Frank Odenwald, same. IS.
Ralph Pratt, same, $12.
T. o. Gordon, same, &c.
G. w. Noble, same, $34.
Herman Wyss, same, 50.
John Riser, same, $35.
Duncan Evans, lumber, $780,
M. j. Gosche, lumber, $18.72.
Baker & Sons, Dlacksmithing, So.
Montana Hardware Co., road sup.
plies, S2S.1O.
S. d. Anderson, road work, $3.50.
Albert Wiedman, road work, So.
Montana Lumber Co., lumber 1916.
80.
S. NJ. Shull, blacksmithing, 81.
August Mier road work, Sc.
Montana Lumber Co, lumber, $751;
35
M. j. GOsche. lumber, 1897.
Bills were disallOwed as follows
Mitchell & Tisdale, livery, $44.
Charles c. Long, lumber, 1918.
Bills were allowed as follows:
Montana Railroad company. tick
ct for county charge. $9.45.
Lewistown Telephone Co., tele.
phone toll, $4O.97.
Lewistown-Billings Nut. Tel. Co.,
telephone toll. $3.50
Lewistown-Billings Nut. Tel. Co.,
telephone toll. $7.65.
Lewistown-Billings Nut. Tel. Co.,
telephone toll. $11.O1.
I toto TNnl.
rental, $4,000
Spring Creek Coal Co., coal $47.93
Gilt Edge Mercantile Co., supplies
5000.
d. J. Kane, repairs Jail, $3.50.
Peter Shields. ice, $1O65.
H. II. Wilson, quarantine expense
$50.
Lewistown-Billings Nut. Tel. Co.,
telephone toll. $3.50.
w. r. Walker, repairs safe, $3.50.
Geo. w. Anderson, awnings, $12.
Frank F. GOss. repairs Jail, $40.
Henry Sweeney, wood. IS.
John NJ .VrOoman, job work, $24S.-
rs.
John M. Vrooman. blanks, $142.
John NJ. NrOOman, advertising, $685.
60.
John NJ. Vrooman, books, $145.45.
John NJ. Vrooman, supplies, $74.60.
H. B. Gibson, mileage, $22.79.
F. F. Attix. corOner's fees, $780,
Lewistown Telephone Co., telephone
toll, $66.72
VIM. Medigar. care county poor,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-12-29

charge. $3.50.
Thos. N. Shaw, rebate poor tax. -.
Elizabeth McCourt, rebate, $3.50.
CONTINUED on page 81
The daily tribune., 1905-10-04

and fsr away and they themselves
sssn VERY GREAT and in posses-
sion and they disressrded the requests
Of the ownsM
Then the owners got ont SIG.
NAL and dispalysd Il; II WAS signal
we'll SHOWN % NAUTI cal folx and
consisted Of rope With loop as one
end.
And when the AUTINoUs OFF,
GERS ssw this signal they CANE
DOWN over the side Of the ship -
quickly ~ their diguity and the
nature OF their apparel would permit.
Then the owners proceeded to elect
NEW OFFIUERs for their good ship
and in making their selections they
did mot this time overlook and ignore
tho advice Of SAINT PAUL. THE
MISOGYNIST.
ooNTRIBUrED.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-04
Some seasonable Advice.

It may be q piece Of superfiuous
sdvioe to urge people at this season
Of the year to lay in = supply OF
Uham ber lain's Cough Remedy. 1t is
almost sure to be needed before win
ter is over. and much more prompt
aud satisfaotory results are obtained
when taken ~ soon ~ . cold is
contracted and before It has become
settled in the system. which can
only be done BY keeping the remedy
at hand. This remedy is 70 widely
known and 20 altogether good that
no one should hesitate about buying
1t in preference to any other. 1t Is
for sale BY all dealers. mwf
The daily tribune., 1905-10-04
COMFORTING WORDS.
Many a Florence Household VIII
Find Them So.

To have the pains and aches Of .
bad back removed; 70 be entirely free
from annoying, dangerous urinary
disu. aers 10 enough TO make any kid.
-ney sufferer grateful. To tsll how
this great change can be brouaht
about will prove comforting words TO
hundreds of Florence readers.
Oli6 Olson. car repairer on the D.
and R. g. Railroad. residence lA
Tenth street. salida. Colo says:
"My work is hard on > good, sound
back, and when inst ACROSS the loins
it aches and pains with every move.
/ was often in misery. II contract
ed cold it was sure to seat itself In
the weak spot. knew from the too
frequent action Of the kidney secre.
tions and their condition that my kid
neys required attention. but l was
at loss to know what to do. When
Doan's Kidn,y Pills stopped an At
tack during which the aching could
not have been more severe II knife
had been thrust into my loiDs. cer-
taiply think the remedy could be de-
pended upon to do as promised.
have used great deal o. medicine FOL
my kidneys in my time. but none
ever tried equals Doan's Kidney
pills"
Plenty more proof like this from
Florence people Gall at W. J. Dan
ieIa' drug store and ask what his Gus
TONERS report.
For sale by all dealers. Price y
cents. Foster. Milburn Co., Buffalo
N. T.. sole agents for the Unitsf
States. 90
Remember the name-Doan's-an ans
take no other. INV
The daily tribune., 1905-10-04
A Iudicious Inquiry.

A we'll known travelling man who
visits the drug trade rays he has often
heard druggists inquire Of cu'tomers
who asked for . cough medicine.
whether 1t was wanted for child or
for an adult. and II for . child they
almost invariably recommend Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. The reason
for this il that they know there ID
no danger from 1t and that 1t always
cures. There is not the least danger
in giving it. and for coughs. colds
and Group it is unsurpassed. For
sale by all dealers. mwf
The daily tribune., 1905-10-04
This Date In Histor ;

1909 Henry Hudson returned to
Amsterdam to report his discoveries
in the new world.
Alexander sslkirk. the oyigi.
nal Of Robinson Crusos. put ashore
on the desert island of Juan Fernan-
doz. because Of quarrel with the
captain Of his ship. He remained
there three years subsisting on goats,
fish and fruit.
l777-Rsttls Of Germantown.
17s5-Parisians attacked the Ma
tional convention.
lsis-Ogdsnsburg. N. T.. attacked
BY the British.
1s9s-Rutherford B. Hayes. nine
teenth president Of the United States,
born.
iSso-Independenoe Of Belgium
declared by the central committee 1t
Brussels.
i85s-steamship Great Republic
launched 1t East Boston.