davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09

The embroidery Is raised and shaded exQuisitely
that invoIuntarily stoOps to catch its perfume
Shirt waist patterns in white japanese tafeta Ca
beautiful fabric. without dressing, vet not 50
fragile as chiffon taffeta) have the piece for the
front OF the waist embroidered and also the collar.
cuffs tops OF sleeves and back OF waist. Some
times drawnwork IN several lacy patterns is coms
patterns The wistaria design and the daisy de-
sign, where the hearts OF the flowers are IN gold
thread are particularly effective
Bolts OF Irish linen are sent overseas 70 theSo
yaDanese ueedIeWOmen to be embroidered, and como
back lingerie waists waist patterns one pretty
fancy Is to ebrOider them IN silk. with characters
IN gold thread scattered among the ornaments.
long life and prosperity" and sometimes they give
an Oriental poem.
A Genuine japanese kimono Is a thing to be cher.
Ished one IN the palest OF blue taffeta Is eul-
brOidered up to the waist line IN japanese land-
sCape-mOuntains. trees. rivers. with clouds IN the
distance and white storks flying through the air.
Still more gorgeous the white tafeta En1Ono. en-
pies over which crowd OF butterflies hoVerS
To mention belts at Vantine's IS 20 be shown
cases full Of the richest embrOtdertes. The sleeve
Innings OF Chinese coats make fascinating belts n
their tans and blues and gold and lilac blendings.
Jade buckles go matter OF course with these.
though not exclusively. as gold buckles IN char
acterstic bamboo designs are sean on some OF the
one might spend half q day poring over the
buckles alone. One Of the Japanese belts. en1@
brOidered in riot OF gay colors. on base OF white
satin, has medallion Of white carved ivory set n
duh gold. which is studded with nat pearls ana crs
QuOise.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09

OF little tabs Of silk turned over It ana fastened
down with small diamonds. 49,
Some OF these skirts have circular tabs, with
deep hounce shlrred TO them, and some are adorned
with what Is called pulled ruchlng, a QuainI
decoration consisting Of row Of putting with
ruchingS set In both sides. This is applied IN
scrolls and Greek designs, sometimes just around
tho hens and at others going up to the knees
But there are simple frocks we'll as elaborate
ones One such dress was fine black and white
checked chiffon taffeta new material which IS
much softer and wears better than the old tafreta
The skirt had only blue piping for decoration
The bodice was cut in the popular surplice enect,
with lace set in at the back and front. and was
decorated with some little embroidered motives
in pale blue and pink These little motives are
quite a feature OF the seasons gowns. and appear
IN many guises. In a gown Of brown @Olian cloth
the motives were Tiny roSettes, with a jewel in
the csntre. In another they were made by COLI
naIneut.
Suspender dresses occupy permanent place rn
the department, and when there actual
susPenders there are suspender effects" One
particular pretty sUspender dress was of rose hen
retta with double suspenders starting from points
in the boned girdle: It was decorated with little
touches Of white leather worked with French
knots In rose and blue Still another suspender
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09

only yield up their most precious secrets. but fairly
outdo themselves. the feats John WanamakoT
Broadway and 4th-ave. 9Th and 10th sts- has ao-
conpnshed. In bringing together his present nota~
BILE collection OF gowns from the hand OF Ducet
Sarah Meyer Corne. Armand. Lebouvier and other
great masters, is only continuing the policy which
for years has made his establishment mecca 20
the New-YOrker Of discernment and artistic appEs-
Not to be done justice to in poor words are these
wonderful three-piece dinner carriage dress IN
line made over canary colOred tafeta. The graceful
sunburSt skirt IS crossed by bands OF se!r-coHerso
lace crossed white lace vest and fastening az
one side with a cameo pin. The little coat wntySSn wySS
a%ay a8s Il. aesP ePcgiar giq's skirts T p Behind
hands make gem Of three-piece suit. the blouse
all Of white Russian lace the little coneS coaS sI
the trained skirt-surely a costume for the elect.
srs ShSR IN DotG dress Indulge inI who but one Of this in
comparable craft would dare 70 mate Vlolee sroIe
aeta Eise emb40deFed IN Shr Fa.sad Ss
green and red? Who but FTs1cnnan F siS IS
changeable Olympic silk, Mader9 embroidery. PsT-
sian embroidery and Irish crochet 10 express his
sSVoie has conceived what he calls Monte Carlo
skirt is all tucks and hounces the girdle is OF SS
inr almost TO the waist is Of Renaissance and al
though it sounds so simple It has the indehnaole
piece There is the same ,subuety. the same mas .
terry in black ch2nty II lace coat tS Tcn Hb1s eSs
9on skirt spotted in black. and made over blue
silk Persian border in softly blended black ana
red enriches the skirt and is brought upon the
sides to form points The coat is finished IN snort
tabs of Persian silk, and confined with belt OF
the Persian embroidery.
Imagine skirt OF white voile made over ress1s
Naffeta- embroidered around the base N green stS
STaidi a long redingote OF reseda drap dete laid
IN box pleats falls the hem of the skirt and Is
worn over a draped bodice OF white chiffon.
Another of these green dresses In which the cur
rent season is prolific Is by Beer-a skirt OF Nile
feffefa panelled in cream lace with the entire
front breadth composed Of net covered with medal
O1d braid blouse
an accordion pleated chiffon vest. Surely the mar
row bow and ends Of royal blue which fall over
fha vest can be accounted for only on the score
Of being one OF those inspirations which seem SEQ
ond nature TO these gifted Prenchmen
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09
QUAINTNESS IN GOWNS
Soft Materials for Pointed Bodices
and Full Skirts.

Some Of the gowns TO be seen in the costume
department at r. H Macy & Co.'S. broadway
shave. s4th S5th ST.. look precisely IL they
had come out Of ancestral picture, except that
the materials are softer and more beautiful prob
ahly than anything our grandmothers wore
The little pointed bodices. the full skirts. seven to
ten yards around the hem in some cases; the short
daring sleeves with lace rufies. the pufangs and
shlrTings and dOuncings all suggest bygone days.
though having at the same time distinctiveiy
modern touch about them.
A great deal Of shirring Is applied to these soft
materials, which makes them naturally somewhat
costly though the effect is worth the cost The
Tremendously fun skirts are Oftsn deeply shirred
around the hips the girdles ere shirred and the
B,osscex ara decorated with shirrfng in every con-
ceIvabls way. An exceptionally handsome dinner e
groups across the bodice, beneath the duchesse
Ince yoke and shirred, deeply pointed girdIe Inc
SkirS Was plain. having for decoration only two
dssp folds 81 the material around the bottom and
DE iaco collar showed novel effect In the shape
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09

bows Of mousse green velvet ribbon. is placed at
dsshinr hat Of white hOrseheir 10 turned up
sharply in the and at each SIDE near the oack
with big pale pink rose. .,..,,,... a.. . ..
irish pont lace in tulip pattern outlines the crown
Of a stunning Gainsborongh carriase nat IN green
ostrich plumes tipped with green ripping over the
side. oso "a c.. As,,.s
tailored hats; plateaus to be bent into tndeseTto-
are 10 be found in this well equipped establish
ment. ,,., 20 .a,. ..t..a
costumes and dresses-always speciality With this
fSrn--Droves that for spring wear one CANT 80
irov 70 select little shepherds plaid, either
yyitb q bolero or a long coat Suspenders. dresses
and shirtwaist suits are hke"ise assured Oh popu-
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09
FINE NUTRIA HATS.
Fur from a South american Rodent
Used in Their Making.

There lives on the banks of South American
rivers an animal rejoicing in the high sounding,
jaw wrenching family name OF Myopotamus Coy
pous In plain everyday language. he is a rat.
water rat or a land rat as he chooses to be. In
appearance he Jocks like a North River wharf
rat but IN size ne is much larger than the pest
OF New-York waterfront warehouses. averaging
two feet in length. Insignificant as he may be- as
rat, the coypou is nevertheless valuable. for like
other animals, his wearing apparel Is useful 20
man for the same purpose. Hundreds Of New
Yorkers who are Just now wearing Dunlap nutrie
hats wearing the fur Of this South American
rat.
The hat on which the Dunlap arm particularly
prides itself this season is the one for which the
coypou furnishes the principal part. It IS called
the Belgian belly nutria because the nutTia or fur
coypOu. This hat is as light as a feather, soft
to the head as eiderdown and OF silEen gloss and
finish. The nutria stock has been imported by
Dunlap expressly for this hat and 1t is safe to
Enookabout or neElie9 wear Il Is made In two 1So
effects. telescope and crush. the telescope being
William, and Is certainly master among hats
have SaG hand n the dss9ning s F Of t. must
Thus it will be seen that natural history and hats
od pncpay p9 sH a on tbe banks Of La aa Rvs
in Brazil Except the beaver. his fur is the best
! II has been many, seasons since the Dunlap silk
is this spring It is a king among silk hats With
lines evoking admiration and instant desire 70
ing just enough rol 20 give It hint OF swagger Il
Is 5b inches high. with q 1A-inch brtm. The cloth
band. for this season Mt least, has been banished
and the ribbed silk band is again worn. The silk
hat for older men s Of the same pattern, with a
2-lnch brim, and Is 6M incnes high.
Opera hats are absolutely the only correct head.
gear for evening wear now. The Dunlap opera hst
e as good TO look as the young mems silE hat
1t Is OF ribbed silk, with bell crown. and is mar
rover at the brim than the silk hat.
The Dunlap derby for young men Is 81 inches
high, with 2-nch brim: the mems, So inches high
with a 21k-inch brlm. 1t Is lighter looking hsf
than last falls, and more tapering IN the crown
Black Is the prevailing color but there are two
browns coffee and java. for those who desire thsm
The chief demand for soft hats Is for the Dun-
lap ueRliga already mentioned, but the regllation
SOFT iH being WOrn usual, in natural nearf
nutria and q handsome Cuban brown Pearl ~
tho MAN, is the color Tor the Fedoras, and nutrfea
for the neglige soft hats,
The Dunlap stores are Nos. lI8 and $50 Bth-nva
No. l81 Broadway No. 66I 20 669lk 6th-ave NsS~e
York the Palmer House Chicago. ana No. Ga
has agencies in al the principal cities OF the
tlnited States Rna lufop9 -
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09
ORIENTAL EMBROIDERIES.
japanese Needle5COmen's Art at It's
Best IN Waists and KimOnOs.

Every New-Yorker knows that for Eastern handi-
work Of all sorts and for strange unusual objects
and articles Of apparel A A. Vantine & Co.. Nos.
ST and SO Broadway, offer quite extraordinary ad-
vantages. At this season this is particularly true
in the department Of blOuses. lingerie waists eul-
broidered belts. kimonos and laces.
With three hundred Japanese women embroider-
Ing for them in the Far East. Il would be strange
indeed II 1t otherwise. A waist OF white
japanese satin has embroidered d'agonally across
the front large spray OF roses in natural colors
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09

which are more elaborate and beautiful than
ever. The majority are made OF white or cream
pastel cloth. handsomely trimmed with Cluny
lace and wide silk braiding.
In spite OF the fulness that allows for the
width Of the skirts underneath. their shawllike
cut produces an effect of slenderness that is
very becoming.
Taken altogether, the new spring fashions are
satisfactory IN a great many ways. They pos
sess variety enough to suit all figures. and while
the new styles not unduly severe, thew do
not allow for the great extravaganza and over
elaboration that has marked, and too often
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09

eeeeEork az the ankles also as popular as ever
SessAiLs g heart the vail OF the women that gauge
t -, s'So.nss manufaetune holes at heel and toe
ne tlLst wearing, ana that they tear out at the
~ whenever the garters arc fastened 70 them,
&c or the large shops here has in stock supply
Ale knlslaest llsle stockings made practical by
1es5.eg, Top 70 secure the garters. and by low
sk.Sea neel and double toe which prevent the
s-SS Hom rubbing holes 90 easily. and which do
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09
SIMPLICITY IN LONDON MODES.
WHILE Paris BUNS TO ELABORATION IN TOILETS
J. HER SISTER CITY LIKES SEVERER EFFECTS.

like effect behind. Il opens In the front over a
vest OF tucked chiffon and lace yoke. The
skirt is Dleated at the waist, and arranged in
simulated pamela, each bOrdered at the edge
with fiat mitred fold Of the wolfe and headed
with pipings and soft ruchings OF chiffon. The
sleeve IS small; pun that terminates In
pleated cuff above the elbow.
silk lawn shirts. embroidered In satin stitch,
are mostly worn with the new smart tailor
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09
london. March IS

me consideration OF day dress IS undoubtedly
,the question OF the moment Roughly speak,
sng. this may be divided into thres headings.
The hrsts the essentially practical serge or
tweed costume, suitable for country or morn
sng wear; the second. the ultra-snart tailor
Inaoe-ths mode OF the moment populaEized by
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09

- .,,,, 4, 1vhat vVas once known as chanseabls
SIl< but which Is called shadow SILK tnis y; yss.E
The combination was rose ana etay' anu 49, SaS|s
rstion on the skirt In the shape OF sh1rred sefO
me 0ireetoire coat, which - not an outside
vraD but an integral part OF the gown Is one OL
The things shown for ceremonious wear. ~ mas ~
Extremely long TAIL but stops ehorL az tne WSiss 49,
line n front One ot these was or dove gray slAA'
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09

not extend above the tops ot low shoes. as the
usual spiced heels do Sensible silk stocking pro-
tectors are nothing but cotton moeeasins which
come in several colors 90 match the hosiery, and
those who object to these separate protectors, but
want some safeguard against darning, may buy
their silk stockings with cotton soleS In silk
hosiery al the shops ofTeTing unusually beau
tiful and dainty designs in almost every color
under the
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09
THE M. s. BORDEN
METHOD OF FAT REDUCING

only system, msthoe Or tEos1snt kaoga g msn
which VIII positively F0duO8 large abdomen n % days
n you VII come % my onioo an houE q oHy tor ono
month positively guarantee reduce RbtoHsn 20
noTnai gTe IN 90 days, or IN co dsys I'll reduce your
sna fqrs % desired GiEs the nn0thod - simpler yon
ana deprive yourself ct very lttlo
n issxs fbs nsEh smooth and dEni this = geleeu b1
Gos' - N@N 5ee1hone. ssso-5rsnasTcys
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09
IMPORTED GOWNS.
Wonderful Creations By RenoSoned
Paris DreSSmakerS.

To discern the choicest that Paris affords IN
artistic dressing and not only that but so 70 In
spre the great modistes Of Paris that they shall not
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09

with trimmings OF white lace and elbow sleeves
much puffed and elaborated Il was combined
with a VoluminOuS skirt Of chiffon cloth peated
into the band and trimmed with a few wide tafreta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-24
Stanford-Cecil.

The home Of Mrs, f, A, Wheelwrlght,
No. $50 Tenth Avenue, Roanoke, was the
scene at high noon Wednesday, of an
interesting marriage. The contracting
parties We're Miss Helen Cecil the attrac-
tive daughter df Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
w, Cecil, Of Roanoke, and MIR. Thomas
A. Stanford, a prominent young busi-
ness man OF Richmond. The,Rev. Arthur
Beogher, rector Of tho Christ Episcopal
was best man, and Mrs. Charles W, Cecil
mother OF the bride. the mntron OF honor,
The bride wore q blue broadcloth trav-
cling suit and carried a handsome bou-
quet OF carnations, A delightful recep-
ton was rendered the bridal party after
the ceremony. and they left on an after
neon train for Washington and other
Northern points, s
Nr. and Mrs. Stanford viii make thsll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-24

n Mrs. Robert Allynsfof Hartford, Conn.,.
entertained Miss Elise Park nson Y, on q q
boating larty on Lake ~ :. T., q
yacht l<ingtlsi around his picturesque
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-24
\ a CHAPTER II Continued.
q VII read YOU = list 7; y %ths books

Ri viii read YOU b. list Of he books
taken by. WeFtz s;and RI al, Y iust to- sec
3wha t5you viii ina kes OF. it::;s!s
We'll TZ. ~ 81 sttSs 5 RIZZr.
l.. ,1Lecons d O. Toxi- !: Truite de Toxi-i
Rcologie,9 par M. colo 81 e, ' par c.
s9S Orflla. sEssi sSg p litter. t II
2.9'"rlc Poisons Of NJ z. The Poisons of y
M Asps and o Their Asps and Other
758A Stories 4; b s tor g 81 by
Florence Mar FLORENCE, $ Mar
!. W. Practical Es- H.Asf Practical Es-
4 . say on Cane GER, ss say on Cancer.
by c. r. ,John-:' 81 by G. T. john
!.i'sHThe Sharper D -s4 4. 8"tThe sharper De-
53 tected and Exc tected and Ex-.
posed, + by r. posed. = by r. X
y III Houdin. EsT 1Ioudi IN.
5.'The Sign Of the THE sign of the
II Tour by Y 70 ur, 80 BY As
Conan Doyle. ESs Conan Doyle.
G.ts'Cancer, a New 6. Legal Chemis-s
NJ ct il Q d % g fssis5s try: "a. Guide 70 81
5s treatments by the Detection OF
sss W.. II. Broad 1Id3 l''oisons, Exam an ). I
bent. a, Fl In q ti.oins 4 OF 4
e IL n "a p r; III e d Sst Us
Isl q, Z, Z. NV. b II s5 Chemica Juris-
Il & H p + u q @ n q e.
&, IA 81 u, Il i l.. o m he
,I.t \. 81 w II Trench OF Al
DIM. 3 saslq satter nA i, 81
Nat, Sc. d. h
a I'll. Trials for or Arnr. az 8 Maladies
der by Poison III 33i q a,nceren CESS
ing BY. g. par f Leb bert.
8 Browne and C,'fJ Fl u IL s XXX
Et53 g. Stewart. ID ss @ (,
P q cit G al a q ~. z =! = - q.
Tr at 81 on I1I = i, ~ ~ - -.
Posons., by o. Poison 81 \, py 70 "
FL Costill. y.a y t Is S!:ostiii.
" n Effects and De- Poisons in Re
te}ct ! o n, latlon 70 Is. N ss
S}5 Alexander Wyn-{ e q urlsp,r .i
AZ ter Blyth. don ce, . :,
/ N IN Sf III s3S s iSc,'' b r Nj
N, III js. Christian, y M. NAV
.3 n Il ss.Ss SD. " .. q r.. s. q. d
~ "po,eons <. rheiir II, 3p' oisons, Their
y, {l1 (, ana Sc Effects and De-8
s tection, ISL Is q. 9 :! d = ~ WIZ ,,.,
~. ;M u,,i 4 ter Blyth.
!. .erhcre, 40 YOU wonder that.5the !, pc
iir,,,sai ~ that list excited me? ~ Come
row Y hoforo r 80 any S furth 81, teil In!
what YOU make of al'e' ny l' 7
ed 1t do me. e. a !. :, ), Z !, =,
seems t. he stg ssn th u.ss' tWs
m ,Ip;eet ma sa taer b,t
no less than eases t mex nave h1o a
pelused he same yolu H., eW ! - 4
p M,n u p necs sa md ara Working together
toward some conmor should tthnt
very likely frot Az theY Wer,
in and four r and nv
dom eSaetly seem 10 ,nyms a.
cni hypothesis, but the are nnlYI s ~
out OF he ten. That's apoMs q LII III
make out Of u, 3 Fe 81 nen t''s ~
to him, Isl ". I5.} \, /, Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-24

Miss katherine lrontnlrelg q Albetnnrl \.
Gates si Jones, Ut Nc. g North. Second
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-24

@ Or. Charles Nv. Carri1lg ton has Just re-
turned from d pro fessionnl visit OF I. q
~ eeKS to5New York c t.. N rs. Cnrrln gton
who accompanied him, will remain about u
~, Al va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-24

Ii Mr. q nd Mrs II Ugh II. Kerr OF sta,n-5
ton, came ITO Richmond !. NVcdnesda n Mrs.
z 4 errSsis under tren tment at 3 81. Luke's
Hospital for Appendix cit is.s55S 5SS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-24
Coleg SO Baptist Church !i ge. 81 ~
ichblirg. ~ tia 1tev. r HI. q they.
k1aA q ~ v. - II 3 ~ 4

Il College Tfills BAPTIST Church pa rsonAge y
nohbllrg. ~ 9the 1tev r HI they.
s Greg cry Harris. . s
m 9 MISS q; " L, lora
tIarrig, rs faynthburg, married Tues Y.
\ Met hodist pnrtot,n se, 1ynchhur by the
4 Icy EA' y, ~ asS g. Butts. 4s f, b
i / Pitzer- Gardner. "a
i II Cards Have I baet, received Hi the city
from NJ Ind Mrs Hobert Nice anec Gard
4 ner, lot NJ fredericksburg annotin cihs i tns
\ Of thein daughter, Miss SM .l .a
ret lot Gardner to Mr.. A. Blair |l I H.
yer. of u Roanoke, (. to take place at the
| ri esb Ian h Church. III Chrlstiansbur g,
| 1tlesdny February ,2sthY at $3.50 III MAN.
III sssSl Plant Schools. III il 8855
BIZ lss4 sadie Annette Schools, danghte1r
II NJ land Mrs. 4 ~ b. Schools, Ct PARK
We VI Fort snout wns united 81 IN mar
rlnge TutesdaY night to Mr. a lbe1't ~
Plant o he ceremony was performed by
n he Rev. u /. than II the presence
OF iaN large number Of relatives and friends
OF the con ira citing parties.
. Mr. and N Plant will reside at NO. e.
s52. Owen Street, Parlt View Va III
/. Vhite--DeW. II W.
~ very: pref Z, marriage was solenlnised
3Nednesd afternoon Mt the Port Norfolk
M -. Church. when Miss Trnestine Dew
the accom- plished and pretty daughter Of
M r..$la nd MIS- Robert Saunders Dew q.
Port orfol ~ became the wife Of Mr.
John Robbins White. 4. u q. y. aist
Bell Harris. .5ii9
8{ Wednesday, morning at the residence Of
itheSbrlde' q paTents, IN New. Street. Peters,
burg, Miss nj lie Harris was united III mar
irlage rs Nj Albertiss. Boil. 4 by the Rev.
IN. "a. Christian Miss Pearl Harris. sls-!
ter Of the BIZ ide,&was maid Of honor, and
Mr.. Percy Bell, brother OF the groom;
was best man. The bride Is a daughter OF
Mr., " liam q. 4 Harris, OF Petersburg,
and the groom Is a we'll ltilo wn and pop
ularF resident y OF Prince George & cotinty,
residing near Disputanta, IN
IVA fter$ the rnnrriago ceremony, the cou--s
pie left for the home Of tho groom.
I, Ledford- 20 Neil. ~ f;
q Miss Lucy Il Oh q Nell ana Mr.. Robert
Lee Ledford, agboth Of Petersburg, were
united lin u marriage Wednesday " morning
ut the parsonage Of st. Joseph s Catholic
Church, PETERSBURG, by the Rev. ]. n y T.:
O'Farrell. VI Isl s3S.s !;3 6 ;3j 5.3
5iS IVVysor- ckillson. S5s
I, Cards have been received in Richmond.
from Mr.. and Mrs. Dom b.. Ialsey, 4 OF
Iynchburg, N announcing the approaching
ge$ OF Stheirgss Miss Leila! .Cralle
Dickinson, u To- Mr.. r obort Edward s;yVysor.
the ceremony to take place In their home,
on Court Street, Lynchburg, at noon,
March I'd. a I. as IN III Ss5 E
Give an Entertainment.
The tJunior Auxili larry Of st, James Epls-.