davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22

its trimming upon the very fine tiny gar
lands embroidered in sraying fashion
wherever the maker considers they will
do most good.
An embroidered turnover collar OF the
lawn and a soft scarf at the threat a girdle
to match the scarf-and there you have
the most exquisite Of summer morning
frocks. But it is an expensive luxury
here where hand embroidery is SO eNtrava-
gantly dear, and the girl who can do her
own embroidery must needs get 10 work
now If she wants the frock for summer.
A few patterns Of this sort are coming
over, and we may see more later.
The printed dirnities should be taken into
consideration this season 10y girls who are
already thinking OF summer frocks, and
whose seamstress comes early Dimites
are always crisp, fresh, eervioeable, the
most desirable Of the thinner cottons for
morning and unpretentious wear IN sum
mar, but never before have the printed
diunites been so allurine, and without
other trimmings than collar and cuffs of
embroidery or lace. these materials would
make delightful frooks for hot mornings.
The street frooks for spring and summer
will be Of etamine, serge. tweed, mohair
or ght weight cloth and the models Of the
winter bid fair 20 be closely followed.
although. as usual in hot weather, the per
centage of boleros will doubtless increase.
The bolero is distinctly the youthful coat.
and though basqucd coats long fitted coats
and sack coats have their vogue the average
girl up to is looks better in some form Of
bolero than in any other coat.
Variety depends upon the trimring de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22

Thousands Of rabbits have been ruth
lessly slain this season, said furrar
tho other day, TO meet the demand for
ernine b. those who can't afford the real
article. SO clever is the imitation that
only those who know these furs apart can
tell
-Of course this does not apply 70 thu
canton flannel ticle dahbe with IN, which
is sold from, the carts OF street ped5lers or
IL some OF the Grand street shops. Rsbtu
ernine can be bought for one-quartcr the
price OF the svnIine art lcle. and by those
who ere not fustidious it is quite as wen
liked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22

rose sprays. The coat opened IN front
over blouse front OF white mousseline
and real Ealenciennos. ana the fun skirt
was Of white nous line inset with valen-
oiennes and painted IN water color With
interlacing garlands Of roses and leaves IN
harmony with the design in the lowered
coat.
Another frook had pinhsh yellow
silk bolero with rounded fronts, bordered
all around by boulones Of the silk and
double frill Of creamy lace. The short
sleeves were full, loose. and slit up the
outside over the full elbow sleeves Of Hh'te
mousseline Powered in little tea foses.
Skirt and blouse y ele this Idousseltnc
and lace trimmed. and simulated girG'e
OF corded shir ing on skir. t p and blouse
bottom CAV sometting 6 p.Iaces-e
eject to the trock.
CrGpes, all the soft silk and v DOL miy'uies,
cashmee- nuns yelling, taEetas. c'inon
sa,ins and soft taessaltne silks are among
80 Opaque MS lending themselves readily
10, outhful irocks; and, though silk isnever
considered as youthful a. sheer s;uIs,
crepes. silk ypilngs, &c. many OF the new
taHetas are made up into delightfully."-
girlish models.
The pin stripe IN rose pink and white
IL especially charming for young wearer
and some Of the pin stripe tsTetas powdered
with tiny flowers seem made especially
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22

able material but 1t should be well fitted
and silk rufiles are preferable to any others
save. of course in the lingerie pettcoat.
Given a correct corset and a correct
petticoat, it should be an easy matter 10
make a girl higher teens look smartIy at
tired.
We have chosen our sketches for to-day
from models intended for the girl of II or
49, rather than for her younger sister, and
some Of these models are not so simple in
fact as in appearance, but no one Of them
is unsuitable for the debutAnte and they
will all he found practicable for Southern
wear during the next two months and for
spring and GUNNER wear in this climate.
The thin stuffs, organizes, mousselnes,
ohiflons GAUGES, nets, batistes. lawns. &c.
ara always youthful in suggestion though
older women olnim an interest in them,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22

plainly, shi'Tad or ~ tiny bouillonnt f.
trim many Of the sheer evening ivocks and
are always youthful trimmings. Often
soft folded ribbon is laid along the shir
line OF & sheer flounoe just below tie head
ing. az Illustrated in another Of the sketches
in the large group, and the broad ribbon
folded around the shoulder. Of tbs frock
and lmotted at the front Is another effective
ribbon arrangement A folded girdle Of
soft ribbon with tho ends brought up TO
the bust in front and lnotted there is liked
for the girls evening frock and can be
effectively adjusted oven by tho home
seasstress
TIN Got lying lace tucker lying inside
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22

corded girde line. over which the coat
blouses, or in some other girlish fashion
\ wonderfully dainty little model sens
over from Paris for an eighteen -year-old
girl had a little bloused coat with girdle
and full short basques made from white
taTeta lowered in minute pink and green
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22

opposed the suggestion, and the matter
was finally referred 70 the Board Of Health
for sett cement. After ssrio fly considering
the sub Jet d decision Was handed down t.
the effect that woman may not beat her
rugs ont Of tina window even though it be
her own. neither can she dust the furniture
IN the hack yard. The roof is the place
TO do i.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
TIE MODEM VOMAN.

How private charity is dispensed oy the
wives of New York's rich men would make
a story worth reading In every case
nearly il is done on "a systematic basis.
So unostcntotio ia this charity dealt
out that the public knows nothing OF IL.
Very often paid secretaries look after
appeals for assistance. but in several in
stances private almoners arc employed.
whose sole business it il TO answer appeals
for help One wealthy woman keeps
regularly employed several trained nurses
whose duties are to lnves tigate cases OF
deetitution, mako personal inquiries as to
the sort of help needed, visit the sick and
keep them supplied with food and medi-
cinea
Turkish divan covers may be popular
uptown But down on the East Side they
are quite below pnr
Tho typical Fast Side housekeeper looks
with scorn on all such textiles; instead
she pins her faith to limitations OF old fash
toned patchwork. such as our grandmothers
used 10 make.
And they mi ght fool even a grandmother
at a distance FOR The log cabin, lone star
aud other favorite patterns Of olden time
are apparently worked out faithfully
But TO closer ecrutiny the deception Is
evident
This CAV material. which is woven in one
niece. is used in upholsterinR mattresses
Tor those wonderful combination beds
which can be turned into almost anything
from a parlor table TO n hall rack II If
going OF ike hot cakes down in Elst Broad
way.
Unusual and certainly not TO be com
mended for anything but their oddity. are
the new hatpins in the shape OF huge safety
r ef-
across Several women in smart reetau-
rant were seen recently with their head
gear fastened on with the safety hatp.n,
The clasTs Of which were set with jewels.
The pin is hinged, the Sharp art being
thrust through the hat 10 secure it firmly
the outside of the hat "a sort Of double
guard, and tho pm swapping in the ordinary
way,
The subway ne a trysting place equals
the stile Of olden days. for not moment
in the day passes but one or more couples
are seen leaning over the rail which sepa-
rates the entrance TO the ticket office and
the train enclosure looking unutterable
things into each others eyes. For the
most part the couples arc totally oblivious
20 their surroundings. When business
is slack they afford no end OF amusement
10 the guards and ticket chopper
Temperance women must be lacking
in sense Of humor or else they would
not have given one Of their unions in
nearby city the name of the 'Brandywine
Branch Of the Woman Christian Tenn
peranoe Union even though the sug-
gestive word did happen 70 relate to a
stream Of pure water running through
the town.
is a woman priviie ged to beat her own
rugs out Of her own Window Is the we lightly
question up before one OF the women's
clubs
one woman. who lived in a fat and knew
how conyenient it was to shake her rugs
from the window instead Of laboriously
mounting re veral fights Of stairs 70 the
roof. declared that it was perfectly jlsti
fable 10 do so. This sentiment found sup
porters.
Another woman who bad had her cust ard
pies covered with dog HAIRS, stenuously
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22

spoiled and aAsertive daughter .{ten fol-
ows her own bent regardless 81 maternal
protest
Possibly in no other place is this ten
danoy more In evidence than in the New
York boarding school. There one finds
girls from wealthy families in all parts OF
the country. and the outfits oil clothing
brought to school by many Of the pupils
are wonderful and fearful
School circulars warn parents that only
SIMPLE clothing will be needed, but the
warning Is ignored probably because
the young person is allowed TO follow
out her own wishes in regard TO the
OUTFIT. and not infrequeutly in The more
i 5speadsut and exclusive aohcols a prin-
opal is obliged TO assert her authority and
good tasts ard forbid the wearing OF glar-
ingly inappropriate costuae5. jsweis. DO
All Of which !e evidences to strengthen
a plea for srester appropriateness and
good taste Ia the eostUmiug Of our elder
schoolgirls and dstutantes. Luckily the
reform is not universally necessary.
There arc innumerable mothers sith
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
YOUTHFUL MODES
Frocks for the Debutante and
School Girl.
SIMPLER EFFECTS SOUGHT
Correct IDEAS in Girls Dress Gaining
Steadily.

American Mothers Using Better taste In
Gownins Their Daughters-Importanc
Of the Hang OF tb skirt and the Corset
question Attractive Costumes for
southern Trips or spring wear-Pretty
Party Frocks Bcleros and Longer
Coats-The New Thin Dress Goods
There's popular impression 10 the
eject that, so far as clothes are concerned,
The day OF the ingenue Ia past In this coun-
try OF ours One hears on every hand
lamentation concerning the extravaganza
and pretenticusness Of tho frocks Of the
,ohoolgrl and the djbutante.
There's no denying that there is Ger
tain amount OF cause Tor tho crit ism. In
many American families money is more
plentiful than taste, and even where an
old fashioned mother does hold 70 earlier
tenets Of Eirlah simplicity in dress the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22

tails. tie waistcoat, reVers. collar, cuffs,
girdle. &c. and braiding promises to be an
important feature Of the spring coat and
skirt costumes
The plated short coat with belt and
muttonleg sleeves which is ,'etched hero
is a new and jaunty model for the young
girl IT, chic depending largely upon it,
sleeves tho little pointed embroidssed
collar and the tucked waistcoat II silk Nth
its tiny buttons The embroidered velvet
collar OF the other street costume among
the outs IL good too.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22

JOS, uEINRICH'S SPECIAL
COFFEE
ard Ccr-e Pots have ro equal vhcl ,Vo!" and 70
t1U. ois Broadway, opposite Flat. on Hiding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22

Temperance women must be lacking
in a sense Of humor or else they would
no, have given one Of their unions in
nearby city the name of the -Brandywine
Branch Of the Woman Christian Tenn
peranoe Union even though the sug-
eestive word did happen to relate to a
stream Of pure water running through
the town
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22

LINGEI
THE s.
MOS
usndniad
bic e.
Blou4
MATED
There' :
blouse.
Each &
crusade &
publish 4
thf peI0i'
calmly ga
facturens
,naud. II
flowers,
be a haH
reason o.
want, an8
it passes
The n
precedend3
aud has
during AZ
the onnR
than ever
Unlucki
eNpensive
should be
high here
blouse, "
OF n inOuv
In BruS
Partisan Z
ne those
can wound
for her y
iuporters
French "
asked for
or must a.
The lasd
the articN
there are
French orr
to lingerie
having a
exorbitant
The deu
ter has.
machine =
upon the
made one
amount d
md thege
and daint
provemen
made lin
had such
Is used, Il
itation V
ana II tilt
French XII
A tran&
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22

transpa RI
blouseis (
India or q
so dear z
The sleeve
Of the mo
top and r.
other seal .
In many
cred close
The bag
lower arn
blouse Isl
there is al
The lod
it's day, d
have inset
which, OF W
the shoul
kindred I'd
and as sh
into sleeN
question
more or
shoulder
Nine cd
in the bad
tricate Il
are model
tiny pearl
lines Of 4
or lace IN
The ven
hand emit
preferences
but there
embroide1
heavy ant
the linen
Certain p
In finest
made, viii
trimming
and wrist
middle n
fine howej
are the Z
OF white Z
and cuffs
natural g
where it Z
ialls OPEN
Heavy Z
motifs ARD
enciennos
hlouses; o.
upon the
large shor
already a
The emf
shirt waist
chow no "a
oottons a1
demand T.
shirt waist
or two ag5
The shia
armhole Z
down frou
IN aocord
that sleev
at the z
waists a.
will. acc
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-10-26
PIRATE CRAFT CAPTURED
The Vessel Filled With Loot Taken Near
Newport.
EVIDENCE OF MANY ROBBE2lES.
Henry Allison Jackson Leaves the Boat When
Sherlffs Approach Many Mysteries May
Be Cleared Up by Jackson's Capture
The Sloop Icebound at Annapolis Last
Winter.

Newport, R. l., (Specia).-It is be-
leved that large number of robberies
all along the coast from Baltimore to
Providence, R. L., will develop from the
capture in the bay of the pirate sloop
Dorado. Sheriff Anthony believes that
Henry Alison Jackson, of Taunton, who
has been sailing i'll the sloop for many
weeks, and who fled from here Saturday
when he saw the shcriffs had no fear Of
his gun, will soon be taken, and that
then many highly sensational exploits
will come to light. This Jackson is not
Midshipman Jackson. of the United
States baitcship Missouri, who disap-
pcarcd from New York in July with
olga Maxwell.
Sheriff Anthony and his deputies spent
all day examining the loot taken from
the Dorado, and found among it many
interesting things. They would like to
locate someone named Arbuckle who has
been robbed Five articles silver marked
"Arbucklc' were. found among the stuff.
They also desire to locate someone who
has been robbed of several very hand
some silver hand-mirrors marked "E. H..
A. which they think were also taken
from the Arbuckle house, wherever it
may be- These hand-mirrors are the
most valuable exhibits in the plumber,
The fact that nitro-glycerin and chlor-
oform in large quantities were found
aboard the Dorado has led the sheriff to
believe that probably the boat figured
in some way in the recent safe robbery at
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-10-26
JERRY SIMPSON DEAD.
Former Kansas Congressman Passes
AWAY.

Wichita, Kan, (SpeciaD Jerry Simp-
son died at Cos o'clock A. NJ.
Ex-Congressman Simpson ("SocklcsS
Jcrry") was born in New Brunswick on
March 81, 1872 AT II he began life as
sailor, and during 23 years following
that pursuit commanded many large YES
sells on the Great Lakes. In the Civil
War he served in the Twelfth Illinois
Infantry. He came to Kansas in 1873.
Originally he was Republican, but
later became a Grcenbacker and Popu-
list. He was 4 member of Congress
from 1901 to 1895 and from 1907 to 1900,
being nominated the last time by both
the Democrats and PopuliSts.
After he left Congress he moved to
Roswell, N. NJ, where he engaged up to
the time of his death in stock farming,
He returned to Kansas a month ago and
entered hospital for treatment
His condition became hopeless 10 days
ago.. and since then the patient was kept
alive principally by sheer force of will,
His wife and son were at his bedside
at the time of death.
Death was caused by ancurism OF the
oarta. Mr.. Simpson had been in i'll
health for nearly year. Six months
ago he consulted a specialist in Chicago,
who pronounced his case hopeless. The
funeral will take place at Wichita. The
Masonic Order will have charge.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-10-26
FOREIGN


The japanese naval review in honor
of the close of the war was an imposing
spectacle. There were 3oS warshps IN
it. including three former Russian battle
ships and two cruisers. Admiral Togo
stood at the AIkado's side during the
maneuVerS.
A statement of the foreign trade OF
Germany for the past nine months shows
imports valued at 100000, all in
crease OF $52,oooooo, and exports valued
at $I,o2S, 100000 an increase OF So3,-
100000.
The Russian railways employees strike
has extended to the Nicholas Railway,
and travel between Moscow and St. Pet
crsburg has stopped.
Morgan and Perkins, the American
bankers, do not seem TO be very well
pleased with the terms offered by the
Russian government
Ten persons were killed and hundreds
wounded in a riot over the import tax
upon Argentine cattle at Santiago, Chill.
Four cases of cholera were discovered
among the political prisoners in the clta-
del at Warsaw
President Loubet, of France, accom-
panied by Premier Rouvier, left Paris
for Madrid to return the visit to France
of King Alfonso.
The flotation of Russian loan ap-
proximating 100000 with French,
American, English aud German bank
ers seems to be assured.
Under the new German tariff the
rates on agricultural products and pro-
visions have been materially increased.
The Turkish government has pro-
tested against the interference by the
powers in the internal affairs Of Turkey.
The two British officers captured by
Moroccan tribesmen have been liber-
ated and have arrived at Tangier
1t is reported that M. Kurino, who
was minister of Japan at St. Peters
burg previous to the war, will again
be appointed to represent Japan at the
! Russian capital.
The Krupp Company is negotiating
for the requirement of the Putiloft Iron
Works in St. Petersburg. If the COM
panv should acquire the works it would
replace the Russian workmen with Ger
mans.
Prince Charles of Denmark is willing
to become king of Norway when elected
! by majority of the Storthing.
! A revolution has broken out in the
province of Chyung Chyong, Northern
Korea, and is spreading.
The Australian federal House of Rep
resentatives adopted petition to King
Edward to grant home rule to Ireland.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-10-26
Suicide In Mld0ceaC.

New York, (SpecaD David Craw.
ford chose midocean as the place to com.
NIT suicide, and hanged himself from {
beam of the steamer Minneapolis, which
arrived here from London. Crawford
was a fireman and was 20 years old
His final wish was carried out, his body
being lowered over the side OF the steam
er to a grave in the ocean.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-10-26
Revenue From Worlds Fair.

St. Louis, (SpeciaD.-According to
the report of Charles f. Gallcnkan,
surveyor of the port Of St. Louis, which
was forwarded to the Treasury Depart
ment, property valued at $4S,83o was
abandoned by foreign owners at the
Worlds Fair The report shows that
in customs the United States govern
ment made out OF the fair $43o II464.
The total duty COLI cted was $648,-
soIoS, while expenses of the Worlds
Fair customs officers were $2oo387,o4
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-10-26
CHAPTER VII.
fN,i:GT PROTECTORS

.rha detectives and lhc DegrawS. Ga
leavn@ the cuarTe.'s of the Cleveland
gentleman termed immediately III the
direction OF Miss Asplawalts house,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-10-26
Look About You.

It is wonderful how much one cGn
learn by cultivating the habit of oh.
servation AS you walk in the street
or ride in the car you pick up sur
prising amount of inform alton, Our
fellow beings are intensely intcrcstirg 6
and they are constantly teaching rs
something or other Do not let ycW
knowledge stagnate Put 1t to soT"
practical use
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-10-26
plans Ocean Voyage In Canoe.

A Swedish gymnast will shortly at.
tempt to travel from Stockholm to
Paris in a canoe built in Sweden,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-20

Tho Vacation Sche0ls-A Teachers CsmDl aiat.
To THH EDITION OF THR SUN--s1: The vacation
schools OF New York opened on July 10 for sill
weeks term. but scarcely one school has Is yet
received the necessary supplies.
Why Is this, A man Ia paid 5000 yesr for
trucking supplies. and We. the teAchers arc invited
to the board rooms (Erooklyn and Manhattan. 10
see bundles OF material marked for US, and that
we'are expected to carry home and then 70 school
the next day. We are hired as teachers, not as
expressmen.
And this Is not the frst year II % 20. For four
years. 10 my knowledge We have not received our
supplies until the third or fourth week. Here Is
the second week partly gone. and nothing to work
with but. In some classes. . bunch OF rama or .
few yards OF muslin No needles. thimbles. thread.
&c.
The same can be said OF the evening schools.
Every thing thrco or four weeks late; and then We
must be resourcefui TO keep up the attendance.
know that the supplies for every term are In tho
department rooms ready for delivery long before
the terms begin. Does Nj Is 900 or some one else
hope to save a trucking or Two each timet We are
invited to carry our own scissors, three or four
dozen to a class, and when one teacher volunteers
10 bring enough for her school II means a heavy
load for her. I have done H. but dont intend to
again. II we never get supplies. TzAcHkR.
NEW YORK, July 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-20
The Old vaurhall Gardens.

To THE EDITOR OF TIE SuN-.str: Along about
1900 that part of the old Suyvesaut villste that u
now bounded on the west and east by broadway
and Cooper Square. between Fourth street and
Aston place. was known as the Vauxhalli Gardens.
where the beAus and bellies of that day stroed
among the flowers and bowers arranged piotur-
esquely near the summer houses, which In great
numbers were scattered all over the grounds"
When, In 1907, the cross streets above Houston
street were laid out, the vau1hall was 20 popular
place OF resort for the people OF the city that lay
south Of that thoroushfare that II WIS 1eft undis-
turbed: and to this day there Ia eAstbOund thor
oughfare from broadway between Fourth and
Eighth streets; a circumstance greatly TO the in
convenience Of large numbers Of people who are
obliged to travel around this the longest block
In the city. 81.
In 1877 Lafayette place was cut through the
Vauxhall Gardens parallel with Broadway. but the
present need Of cross streets was not then fore
seen. 1t Is more than nfty years since the sardens
became but tradition. but people are sth walking
half a mils around . city square that should be .
matter Of 800 feet.
The site OF the -Oid London street, lies vacant,
and an alley beside the Aston Library rins halfway
through from Lafayette place 70 Cooper Square
The purpose OF this communication 10 10 ~ why
In the interest of the public convenience. a. least
one street should not be extended aoross between
Fourth and Eighth streets whom on either side OF
Broadway and Cooper Square there arc At present
three crc.s streets. CHAAhss MASON.
NEW YORK. July 10.