davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
Paris. July %.

4
we're three smart weddings last week,
oo-b occasion the bride wore a princess
an an - white satin. It is Of course. true that
ei's. ..,nosss model is a favorite for any cere-
us 1,,t the accepted fact is that more
'l'-s, 'l-.,,,onal form Of wedding dress should be
c'-'- Ia Of late years women have worn so
ils .t,.a and such elaborate white that the
...sa,s dress has often been simply part OF
=. ,,cture and not the centre of il, as it is
.sad 10 be. A long trailing gown Of
-. ,rli;e satin is distinctive and viii cer-
-, not be worn by any one else in the
80 The trimming of all three OF these
,s was point lace and the bouquet orange
- This is an illustration OF the remark
Z os.en made that it takes a fashion ten years
!. make the circle. It was about ten years
,rben brides began to rebel against the
Of the conventional wedding costume
- trousseau Of one OF this weeks brides
--.,ns nothing but white gowns. Some Of
-, ave trimmed with a color, and they are
n materials and suited for every occasion
80 are really no occasions when a white
-. cannot be worn during the summer. No
4, 20 date bride starts on her wedding trip
!. .rvthing but an automobile or yacht, so
-. Is no need TO consider a practical tray-
cling costume.
there are couple Of simple gowns in the
...r.eeau which could well be used for trav-
.rnr ore is a white moha'r trimmed with
ern5s Of tan toile and small black buttons.
~ bottom Of the round, short skirt is orna-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05

fasten the shawl each shoulder This is the
iayorite way of wearing shawl now, and
there is great turning out of old jeFvelry box
es in consequence to find some cameo or
stones arranged in old fashioned settings.
The mousseline de sole shawls are exquisite:
Ihey consist of large square, with some sort OF
a border. 1t may be simply hensutched or TX
may consist of satin or velvet ribbon. Painted
borders in pale flower designs are exquisite and
striped border in gold is effective.
Black hats suddenly most popular. one
sees them at weddings and even at garden par
ties. Among the guests at one Of this weeks
weddings were several fashionable women, wear
ing black hats with most elaborate costumes.
caded silk, trimmed with profusion of white
lace. Worn with this was a small toque of white
tulle, covered by large black bird of paradise.
Another black headdress consisted OF q bell
shaped affair covered by a black lace Chantilly
scarf, With the ends FALLING IN dFapery down the
back. The hat itself almost covered by
glossy black heron feathers. The gown was Of
old pink crepe de chine with the tunic OF taffeta
in the same color and self-embrOidered. The
tunic was short waiSted and loose, for even
the belt was not close TO the figure. 1t was
sleeveless and consisted of two broad bretelles
which apparently passed under the belt into the
funess of the skirt. The tunc split be-
hind 20 the belt which fastened in the back with
two carved pearl buttons. The embroidery, done
in pink -soutache, consisted OF a rose pattern as
a border, heavy on the bottom and lighter up
the sides, with little punches scattered over the
silk
AT a recent garden tea, perhaps one of the last
ones OF the season TO take place within the city,
there were worn some exquisite examples of
gowns In faint colors which stood out from the
many white toilets in evidence. One was OF
Liberty silk in that peculiar shade of blue which
has mauve suggestion. The bottom OF the
skirt was Of alloVer Valenciennes with the
figures the upper edge making an irregular
border, and occasionally running up in a point
toward the waist. About the hem of the long
trailing skirt was twO-inch band of satin rib
bon the color Of the silk. The bodice had lit
tie loose bolerO OF the soft silk, heavily inset
with Valenciennes, and falling il a collar
Of Irish lace. The yoke was of baby Irish trim
med with tiny ruffies OF Valenclennes In front,
between the sides of the color bow of
blue satin ribbon with both ends carried down
and tucked into the belt. The hat was pictur-
esque and odd, what the milliners call beret,
although it is more like large mob cap. 1t
was of white silk muslin with the crown crushed
in, and encircled with a scarf of blue silk tying
toward the back with bow and fringed ends,
black feather quill was stuck through the
bow.
A gown Of lemon colored tussor, trimmed with
wide entredeux Of Alencon, was cool and fresh
looking. Tussor has been a most popular sum-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
Hosv TO tUir1 a Prize.

Contes. No. picture Puzzls}s-Cho.ce OF a Trto-
fountain pen. dainty leather worlSbox a boys
Tribune watch. interesting book box OF
watercolor paints for the neatest and best three
pictures.
Contest No. 2 CThings to Think About).-C-hoico OF
interesting book, Tribune fountain pen. q log
cabin inkwell, leather cardcase or leather coin
purse for the neatest and best two solutions.
Contest No. s miscellaneous SfmileS)--ChOice OF
a box Of nice linen writing paper, pretty glove
box. a sterling silver Tribune badge Tribune
fountain pen a pretty embroidery set, contain
ing eight stamped doiliess two hoops, cOlored
threads. needles and thimbe. for the neatest and
hest three answers.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05

Contest Nc Drawtnss Mrs Bear Taxfn4 ~
BABY Bear 10 It's Cfo-Cert Ior al Airfns>-Cho3o0
or a. DAINTY leather wOrA0ox. a GheCksrboArd and
checkers box OF WatsroOlor paints. Tribune
fountain pen or embroidery s6t for the neAtese
and best three original drawings These dr1wAnN
must be IN black ink on white papaR
BE sure TO state your age.
BE sure 70 state your chOice OF prizes
Be sure 70 give your naEl6 and lGress> some OF
our Little Men and Little Women neglect TO dd
this, and therefore lose all chance OF whining a
pEize.
Be sure 20 write on one side OF tha paper only
when writing letters and stories.
Contests close August 10 Age "a considered
IN awarding prizes. Address your answers and
letters 20 little Men and Little Women. New York
Tribune, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
Puncb. Pride Of fbe Police Force.
through Inspector This Remarkable Horse
Pedler's Carf-Stopping Runaways Eorte.

n AeR- York boys and girls know the horses
Hidden by the mounted police. and some have spe-
ca aoguaintances and favorites among them
'aey are all good horses-gentle. handsome and
sA raiaec-bat the pink OF them all, the pride Of
lie ioiee. was Punch. Was" because Punch is
20 longer police horse. Age was making him
ual Tor the work he had performed so gallantly,
ea Funeh has been retired. And. there being no
si'saoa for pensioning tho horses. as retired po-
so-nen are Densioned, Inspector Adam Cross, who
n'ss Punch, has bought him and sent him 20 a
is7-ssnt farm in the country. There Punch will
sssaa MS honorable old age. raunching the oats OF
-1A and dreaming. perhaps, Of the runaways he
l'ppea IN the strenuous days when he was ION
at force"
sup1ng runaway horses was Punch's special
aAI He would rather stop runaway, any day.
. ear the sweetest clover you could offer him.
ne green horses purchased by the Police Depart
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
LETTERS OF THANKS

Dear Editors 7 thank you very much soe ~
beautiful postal album. did not expect sYcA ~
CS Ona gSr So littIe an e--ort. Yours atnceralA
Rutherford, n. j. ADA GAl4ACNvA3s
Dear EditOrs 7 received my pretty and usen0
little pencil pocket today and nas Il very much
7 have not acknowledged until now NY honor ~
pencil, which has seen many Daeeba-l games ant4
has kept score for theul mean to keep on uotal
set real prize for not satisfied TO be oolJ
on the honor list. Yours truly,
DAVID w. GARDENER
Chatham y. Y.
Dear Editors I received the lovely watch for o..
rect answers 90 prize puzzles, arn very proud ~
IL Especially as lt was recelved the day after my
birthday, so can number 81 among my birthday
gifts. Thanking you ye-y rn-ou, am youTas yaxy.
gratefully. JOHN OGRAOA
80. 9sl Marion street. BroOAlyn.
Dear Editor; Accept my thanks Cor tho prett1e
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05

mer material. for the ample fact that 1T does not
crush, and that 1t comes In the most dell
shades IL is used Tor elaborate, Iluch
trimmed costumes. The skirt of this gown Is
high-waiSted, but not enough 10 be cailea an
Empire. and the wide entredeuN are arranged
its soft folds in big VS. The top IS cut IN tle
shape Of psIerine, with long points In 'front.'
and almost two-thfrds of it is made Of lace.
II seems trite TO state that fashionable women
are wonderfully slender. but one rs forced 70
notice this fact over and over again. The mod
ish shape IS graceful, but IL shows no hlps or
bust. The secret of reducing flesh on any part
of the body has evidently been discovered
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05

came home ne spent the evening In reading OF
In company at the club at public meetings
educating himself and having good time. But
mother had all the houscwork 10 do. and EyitE
twelve children Il was never done. Never had
she an evening ;n which TO read or TO culttv9t-
her mind. 1t work. work. work. until at
midnight she would sttll be at work darnfns
stockings II did not seem 70 me fair. and ths
sense OF the unfairnass OF II 70 mother has never
ceased TO rankle Then when we girls were old
enough 70 go TO the mill. the same injustice
prevailed Both boys and girls put their weekly
Wages into the family purse. When We re-
ceiyed back our pocket money. the boys got
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
Things TO Think Abouf.

.. Transposs word applied TO an extremely tire
person and get garment
8. TranspOse a word meaning a measured step
and get garment around the shoulders
4 Trans9ose a word meaning inexpensive and get
a fruit.
S. Transpose a word meaning 20 instruct and get
90 defraud.
6. TransDose a word meaning 20 suffer loss and
get the bottom OF q foot
q TTansDOss a WORD meaning pretenc- and get
20 bruise Into a soft mass.
s, TranspoSe q word meaning having power anu
get pack OF goods.
g TranspOSe contraction OF the muscles or tho
face indicating pleasure amusement and get tls
plural Of q measure OF distance.
10 Transpose hair on the chin and got the stan
oe life.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05

her trade union. and used the delegate fee to
make herself a corresponding student Of RUsktn
College, Oxford. Her first public speech was
made from q chair at a Lancashire Salr. II was
very hard for her to DO this, as she IS naturally
tlnuif, but her passionate enthusiasm for the
cause OF her OyeEcaIae all other considera-
tions, and out Of tle sulness OF her heart her
mouth spoke. Now she s. recognized as tho
most effective instrument that the women suf-
fragfsts OF England possess. a1t they intend to
bend all their energies TO keep her upon the
xvarpafh-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05

ment are always taken 20 place the department
has New York 20 be trained, and of the
things they trained in IS TO stop runaways.
Another horse, driven 70 light sulky. plays run
away. Later the pupil is taught TO stop horse
hitched TO heavier carriage And, last OF all. he
IS put after galoping team drawing big patrol
wagon. He IS taught that he must keep just n
pace IN advance OF the runaway horse, that the
officer riding him may grasp the runaways bride
without undue stretching. and so that his legs
won't be in danger of being grazed by the front
wheels OF the vehicle But Punch seemed to know
these things by instinct He needed almost no
training. and st was very little while before he
was brought 10 New York and assigned to service
in Central Park.
When the members OF the force who have ridden
Punch get talking about him they are like a lot Of
big boys. Sergeant Egan, the officer who first
rode him when he was purchased. away back in
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05

much nlore than the girls Why that? Our
needs were the same. But the GIRLS were stfnted
and the boys had plenty. And so IL seems to
me il is everywhere. II IS tho weaker who goes
to the wall. And there IS no sense OF justice IN
dealing with women"
Miss Kenney began public life as the solitary
woman delegate on the district committee OF
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
MISCELLANEOUS SMILES.

Supply the right words for the spaces left blank
in the SMILES below. For the of this contest
see No 3. under heading How 10 Win Prize:
/. As light as a ---- 2. AS heavy as ----.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
WISDOM OF THE HORSE

A horse willingly treads upon a man. and
whole squadron OF cavalry may pass over a fallen
rider without doing the slightest injury.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05

Dear Editor: I have been reading the Sunday
Tribune for some time and especially OF the Post
card Exchange the children's page. find
that nearly all ask for cards other than those
representing New York If you will please put my
name on the list will answer pOstals sent me- not
comic / hope that those who want western cards
will be benefited by my request. a.
Will look forward with great pleasure sII 90 th9
first answer, and also to those which FOLLOW "
remain the friend of all postcard collectors
KENNETH ID. POWEl1LA
No. 1O21 North street. Tacoma, Wash
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05

3. AS cool a. AS warm as
Q. As thin O g. AS long
as your ---e 2. AS neat as $1,000 AS
slick as a ---= 8. AS old as the $1,000. 10
AS dun as n - IL AS black as - ---
70. AS white
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
POSTCARD EXCHANGE.

the Postcard Exchange2 I very interested IN
the page for ''Little Men and Little Women" I
think it is very nice OF Olga Kolh tell us about
Rotterdam, and I think her description IS very
good. l. too, have been in Europe. and expect
TO go again in few years. went 90 hH1tzerland
interested reader NASCrA MARIE ROAHtf.
No. Bates place BinghamtOn. N. y.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05

Dear Editor: have returned from my vacation.
ana shall be pleased 20 exchange postcards with
your little men ana women readers as usual Yours
No. Ill weirheld street. Brooklyn, r. y.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05

TO answer.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05

Others who wish TO Join the exchange are: Saeie
q Clark. East Williston. Long Island: Marion
SauteT. No. 2S2 WOodbine street. BROOKLYN, n y.
ana ttuth ltebbscS, CSC East I'd street. Paterson
~ y
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05

pencil All the girls at school envy me. Thanking
you again for il and also for Tribune pen received.
SUSIE GEORGE
no. n Greene avenue. Brooklyn
Dear Editor: Thank you ever SO raIch ror tbs
watch Ike u very much. It's great deal nicer
than / thought would be Your graterul Iltrls
reader EDITH Won ELTZ.
No 2n West lGsth street New YORK City
Dear EdItor; Thank you very much Cor tn.
Tribune badge received a few weeks ago. think
it "a very pretty. remain. yours Sincrrrly
Rye. y. " ISABEL PATTERSON
Dear Editor: received my wOFkcOS. and vas
pleased with Il. thank you very gnuch
FLORA GREENINtl
no 40 West Main street, Mlddlosown, n. *.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
Answers to Puzzles Published July %.

TRIANGLE.
A n r. o W
r U y n
O n
W
CHARAD1
Accord-t-cr-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05

BY Mabel Gardner, aged eleven years. no. ls
Vanderbilt avenue. Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-23
4 SUCCESSFUL SEARCH
London Lawyer b in This Country Looking After An Heir to
 s750,O0o
FOUND HIS MAN IN BOSTON

New York, July 23.-John Cox, who says he is a London lawyer in this country in search of Henry Pol lexfen, said to be a mining heir to the estate of $750,O00, announced in this city to-day that he has just re- ceived telephone message from Bos- ton saying that Pollexfen is in that city and will meet him tonight. MT Cox said the message from man who gave the name of Anthony Did, ring who declared that Pollexfen is a friend of his and asked MT Cox to meet Pollexfen and himself in the Hotel Touraine. Boston, at 8:30 o'clock tonight. Didring also de- clared, MT Cox said, that Pollexfen will use the money only to find out whether his father was murdered and to trace the murderer, as he re- gards 1t as blood money.
 MT Cox said he would leave for Boston at 1 p. m.
 MT Cox said that he does not know who Anthony Didring is and that MT Didring gave him no address either of himself or Pollexfen, other than the Hotel Touraine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-23
DAVID B. WOODRUFF DEAD. Past Supreme Councillor of the World
 Knights of Pythias.

New Haven, July 23.-Captain Da- vid B. Woodruff of Macon, Ga, aged TT years. past supreme councillor of the world of the Knights of Pythias, died in West Haven yesterday. He was on visit to his sister, Mrs Sam uel Cornwall. He came on here from the south two weeks ago. His health had been impaired and he had hoped to derive benefit from a change of air and scene, and especially in re- visiting his sister and the scenes of hls boyhood He was native of the town of Orange. He was a leading architect, and builder in the southern states, and planned many fine build ings in Georgia, where he had resid- ed half century. He leaves daugh- ter, Mrs Frederick Cohn of New York city, and con, Charles Woodruff of Macon, Ga. He was supreme council Tor of the world, K. of F., from 1S7S to 1880. The deceased was also prom inent years ago in military matters in Macon and was an ex-captain of the Macon Volunteers, one of the leading military companies of Georgia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-23
sMUoGLE ARMS TO YAoUls.
Two Governments Will Put Down
 TrafnC on Mexican Border,

Two Governments Will Put Down
 Trafnc on Mexican Border.
 ,PHENIX. Ariz. July 23.--By au- tliority of the president Governor Kib- bey of Arizona has Issued a proclama- tion to the citizens of the territory that the nefarious practice of snug gling arms to the Yaquls must be stopped and that the Arizona authori. ties will be given assistance of the customs officials and United States marshals to suppress 1t.
 Governor Kibbey has received tele- gram from Robert Bacon. acting sec retary of state. reciting that the state department Is in receipt of numerous complaints against American citizens, Many merchants having business inter- ests in Sonora complain that their per sons and property are continually en- dangered by hostile Yaqui Indians, that the Mexican government is doing all 1t can to suppress the Indians, but that 1t is greatly handicapped by traf- fic in arms and ammNnition between the American border states and the Yaquis, who smuggle weapons and mu- nitions across the line.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-23
there may be "a state of extraordinary

there may be "a state of extraordinary security"
 A second imperial ukase relieves M. Goremykin of the premiership and ap- points NJ. stolypln premier. He also retains his present post of minister of the interior.
 M. stichinsky. minister of agrIcul- ture. has resigned.
 Although the news of the dIssolu- ton of parliament spread like wild fire among the members of the various political organizations. the masses here generally are hardly awake to the moInentous event. The news travelei fast in the country. and the general expectation is that the peasantry. ac- cepting the dispersal of parliament as the final blow to their hopes. will rise en masse.
 Two hundred members of Russia's outiav parliament gathered at vibOrE. Finland. at the Hotel Belve,lere. They adopted a manifesto that the people he summoned to stand by the dispers- cd assembly and declaring that the time for action had come.
 The pleefing was called to order as q regular session of the dourna at 3 o'clock in the morning [.
 The parliament building was closed yesterday and guarded by police. who refused admission except to the presi- dent and the vice president.
 Tbe government is not blirsi to the fsct that an order 10 disbsnd parIia- uent will bc scconpsnked by trenen- dous excitement. riots and blcodshed- Troops are being massed here. at Mos GOV and other centers. and ln addition to the gusrd regiments which hurried r entered the csp;tai on nurSdsy night. she entire srmy e under seecisI or1ers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-23
SYCAMORE HILL POLITICS.
A Number of the Leading Politicians Made a Call On the President
 This Morning
AND MORE ARE ON THE WAY.

Oyster Bay, L. l., July 23.-A quartet of republican leaders went to Sagamore hill to-day to talk over the coming congressional campaign with President Roosevelt. The party which arrived on the 10:11 train consisted of Speaker Cannon, Representative Sherman, chairman of the campaign committee; Representative Louden- slager of New Jersey and Represen- tative Mckinley of Illinois, secretary and treasurer of the committee.
 We can draw on Jimmy here for anything we want" was Speaker Cannon's laughing answer to decla- ration for the public, as he charac- teristically threw his arm around MT Sherman. Mir Sherman remarked that the object of coming to Oyster Bay was to have a thorough discus sion of every phase of the coming campaign. He said there was no par ticular seriousness in the situation, but 1t was very necessary before the campaign opened to have matters understood thoroughly. He said the president was not going to in any sense be the leader of the campaign, but was going to cooperate most heartily in every way he could.
 Representative Cocks of the First New York district, who lives at Westbury, L. l., is in Oyster Bay and will take the party to his home on their return from Sagamore hill this afternoon. He said the visit to Vest bury was to be simply call.
 Senator PenrOse of Pennsylvania will reach Sagamore hill to-day in time to be guest of the president at luncheon. It was stated that Senator Penrose's visit had no relation with politics.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-23
AMERICANS KILLED Bi BAND 0F PULAJANES Detachment of Constabulay ST
 and Their Ammunition Cap-
 tuTed Yesterday AND FOURTEEN ARE DEAG | ~ - vN .. N 4
A Company of the Twenty Fourtk Regular Infantry Has Been
 Ordered to the Scene

Manila, July 23.--A detachment of constabulary. Lieutenant William commanding, encountered band of 600 Pulajanes near Buraen on the Island of Leyte yesterday (Sunday), morning. Lieutenant Worshwick. twelve privates and civilian scout Mcbride were killed.
 The constabulary were driven back. The Pulajanes secured fourteen rifles and two revolyers. The bodiee of Worshwick, Mcbride and ten pri- yates were recovered. Reinforcements of constabulary have been sent fHnm the nearest station.
 Major Neville, commanding tho military. has ordered a company Of Twenty-fourth regular infantry to bo hurried to the scene Major NeyifIo reports that there are from 400 to 1000 Pulajanes in the field. Lieut. tenant Worshwick was graduate of the University of Kansas and was ap- pointed to the constabulary last Feb- ruary. He graduated in the constabu- lary school June 30 and this was hie' first battle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-23
CITY NEWS

Miss Esther Susman will spend the coming month at Savin Rock and New London.
 Sydney J. Rouse. while out at the ball grounds yesterday, dropped his pocketbook containing $50. He then went down to get glass of lemon ade. of course not being aware that he had dropped his wad. During his absence. it is claimed. that a fellow who had been sitting near him placed his hat over the purse. and when he had the opportunity. he slipped it fin his pocket. Rouse says that Mir Sul- livan. who works for the Eagle Brew ing company. saw the fellow pick it up. but before he had a chance to mo- tify the owner the man had left the stand. Sullivan. according to Rouse. does not know the name of the man who picked up the money. but states that he could recognize him instant 1v