davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
AT THE SPRING.

scriptions of conditions In the garment trade
over there. they need It. An exhibition OF
sweated industries has lately been held there In
Queens Hall. London, and reveals a pretty bad
state OF affairs among the slaves OF the sweat
exhibition. risk good deal in doing so-risk the
anger OF their employers, the loss OF their Jobs
though the organizers hope 70 be able TO COM
pensate them in part at least II they do suffer
by their action.
A mothers magazine calls attention 20 the
fact that the old adage. Children should be
seen and not heard" has little place IN the
modern systems of child training. and says Il
is quite right that IL Is So especially In the
of the child with grievance. Children
ticuIate when il is a matter OF explaining their
feelings and a child may suffer more than the
adults around il ever dream over sOme injustice.
real or fancied. which IL would probably have
difficulty I'm putting into words. II tho parents
are continually telling 1t TO Hush up" and
Keep still nOW!" there is every chance Of de-
velOping fairly sulky yOungster In time
In New York home. where the father
takes active part in the training Of the chill
fortunately, no dispute among the children
and no grievance OF any one OF them pass un-
noticed. especially IL the father is around. NO
matter what he may be doing. he drops it and
instantly opens a kind OF informal children's
court, getting at the bottom of the trouble by
the gentlest OF questioning. This takes some OF
his time. OF course, but 10 those children their
father is the ideal OF Justice. confldant who
never fails them.
Everywhere there Is a tendency among women
nowadays especially those OF the middle classes
70 do without the hat whenever e Is pernissghl..
but few feel that 1t is permissible church. though
frequently they would be comfortable bare
headed. ApFOpos. Mrs Charlotte Perkins Gilman
remarked IN a recent talk that one OF the hardest
things she did TO remove her hat In
church. IL was heavy fur turbans and IL felt
very burdensome. but all the women In the con-
syTeEatiOn had hats and would she not be
noticeable II she removed hers? Finally. she asked
herself; Would I be breaking any iaw-cthcal.
moral or eivil-if took of my hRtT" And she
decided she would nOt So the hat came OF: but
90 was some minutes before she could get the
courage do Il. II shows what n hold custom
and tradition have upOn women OF reason
ably strong minds. Speaking Of custom. IN this
matter, however, it is 20 be noted that In the
early days OF Christianity no appeared at
religious worship, either man or woman. with any
head covering. The wearing ot hats by women at
church = later innovation.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
CAMPING at Foot Of Palisades.
Simple Led by Colony of New Workers Pict
ureseue Tent Homes Across the River.

business she would be ready to stay all winter.
''Afost OF my friends can't understand why
am so fond of the camp she says "They want
TO know what on earth we do with ourselves all
the time: what eat, and, above all, IL IL isn't
dreadfully dirty. Well, il is rather dirty in one
sense Of the word. but the dirt Is perfectly
clean-llOt the horrible filth of New York. We
have sand under our feet, but no dust or disease
germs In the air
''As for spending the time, there is never any
difficulty about that. / do just the same things
that ] would in New York. even have my
sewing machine here. and last summer / did a
lot OF sewing In the evenings build huge
cagnpflres and have the jolliest times possible.
Even the rainy days are pleasant and it is de-
lightful to sleep with the rain falling upon the
tent. Not drop OF water ever comes through,
in trunks and have to be hung out afterward
to dry. After few days rain there is a great
turning out OF clothes and bedding. to the great
entertainment OF people on passing river craft.
1--WE came over here May II. and have
been 20 New York only three times since then
have no desire to go, and the men say it is like
pulling teeth TO get away in the morning"
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
LARGE HATS FOR PARIS
None Smaller than Empress Eu-
genie Up to Date "Forty."
Paris. June %.

taFlss June
It is amusing the suddenness with which the
large hat has sprung into prominence; indeed, at
any gathering of smartly gowned women the
small hat so much in evidence few weeks ago.
is not seen at all. Although the new style shows
large brims, they are manipulated so TO ex-
pose a great deal of the hair, which generally
means that they are rolled up or lifted high on
one side. AS a rule, this manipulation is in soft
curves and often the hair is puffed TO do away
with the necessity Of any cache peigne. Flowers
under the brim have been the mode so long that
the natural tendency is to adopt something else
brim that curves toward the face rather
than away from it is a great favorite and capa-
Bile Of much variety for one may see dozen
hats all with this popularity. and yet quite
different in effect. One of the few small shapes
still modish is the Empress Eugene" the little
boat shaped turban encircled by veil that is
seen in many pictures of the Empress. There
are a lot Of long floating wells on hats of every
form.
AS a relief from the ubiquitous Empire jacket
a few habits on the conventional lines are worn.
At the opening of one Of the recent picture ex-
hibitions Parisienne who has reputation for
correct dressing wore a tailored suit OF light
gray cloth made with fitted habit half COW
ering the skirt and cut with rounded corners.
The sides were edged with buttoned tabs, and
there was a long vest of antique embroidery
opening over a lace chemisette. The sleeves
finished Just below the elbows with revers The
skirt was long and. although full. rather cling
ing It looked as if 1t had no drop skirt, an
appearance that many Of the skirts have now.
There are some very full skirts. almost sug-
gesting crinoline. but. on the other hand. more
skirts seem to have no stiffness at all.
On the same occasion was worn handsome
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

gown OF blue satin, rather an odd material for
this time OF the year, but, nevertheless. very
fashionable. The skirt made with great
many bias bands. starting from the waist line
and running about the bottom OF the skirt The
bodice met this in little point. and the pointed
effect was enhanced by broad breteles running
over the shoulders. The decolletage was low
and square, the bodice buttoned to meet It, and
above depassement of antique embroidery
over a guimpe Of Venice point. The cuffs on the
short sleeves were of antique embroidery over
lace puffs. The hat was OF pale yellow straw
trimmed with a lot OF bluish-black heron
feathers and pale pink roses. The gloves were
a pale yellow suede tone found in the en-
broidery.
Taffeta is the favorite material now: it seems
70 make the bridge between the cloth gowns and
summer laces and muslinS. The dressmakers
state that this is not to be an "all white
mer, and that a lingerie gown must be very
elegant TO be suited for formal occasions. But
women seem lOath to abandon white even IL
they cannot afford the costly editions OF IL in
laces and embrOideries.
White, even white muslin, IS no LONGER the pre-
rogative of the young. yet there is no doubt that
sixteen looks better in 1t than even up-to-date
forty. The fashion Of using browns and green's
as trimming TO white gowns is a happy one for
1t takes away the infantile suggestion A be-
coming lingerie hat seen recently was trimmed
with a long golden brown veN and the brim
was lifted here and there with amber hatpins.
The woman who wore IL was no longer young
yet the hat with the brown trimming seemed
both becoming and suitable In all white one
would have associated the hat with q baby face
Flowers, II they are well chosen, give an afr
OF dignity TO a lingerie hat, and foliage and
green veil are particularly good. These floating
wells will undoubtedly be a great feature later
on. A lot Of them are worn in Paris but they
seem much more appropriate to country and
seashore than 20 town
Exceedingly smart is the fashion of combining
two materials one OF them plaid, In the same
costume. In the Bois the other morning was
worn a walking costume of black and white
check made in princess fashion and finished
with short bolero OF white embroidered linen.
Another and better example of the fashion was
a gown with skirt OF cinnamon-colOred cloth,
rather oddly trimmed with rows of passenenterie
buttons down the sides of the tablier to- within
foot OF the hem, where they met broad band
skirt. The Empire jacket was OF plaid taffeta
shirred under the bust with the lower part short
IN front. IL was edged all about with rassa-.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
KNIcHERBocKER CHAPTER.

Knlckerbocker Chapter. OF New York Citrs
Daughters OF the American Revolution MAS 90
Mghtfully entertained on Thursday lase By MA
simon Baruch, prominent member q the eAagteN
ae her summer h0mes The Anchorage en- 20
Shrewsbury, N. J. About thirty members OF eas
chape-r attended, with Mrs. Frederick Na,orpGsS,
reg tho arrival OK the tratl Nsse taes
by automobiles. Before proceeding g tAs ns.,e -
tRe hostess a run made through the pice-f es =
xactions az Monmouth County, A sEnqg-o-e
luncheon was served Re The AnchOEases AHs94s
thO.e present were Mines. Stewart HaEts 5-<.sA
Duncan. BOlanGe. CrOweu and Phillips.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
REST CURE AT HOAIE.

How 20 take the rest cure at home wicror. a.
ruptins the family and going OF 70 a szna.o-,-,.
Is a problem that has perpIezed many a vvo-r1s'.
mother Of family. That the rest curs r,av :.
undertaken easily and at a comparativelv- r-,s,-.
cost In ones own home Is the message -
writer gn 'Harper's Bazar.' After all as sS,
remarks, probably the CHIEF compensation A. /,
sanatorium experience IS the incubation d. car.
mon sense. and that common sense Is beeo-,,,
less uncommon IS evinced by tho s1rp-i.,.,
numbers OF nOn-invalids who invad. IN. .a,a.
torium for the sake, apparently. Of leaflay -
simple life.
The broken down woman must give IN. nm.
live In the open air as much as pOssIhia r-Ts.
Diet must drink quarts OF water. must drop colt
tubs for two warm baths a week. and nus. "a
and invite her soul
OF course, the inevitable reflection aft.- r..s
Ing these health maxirns. which, as the Wis,
observes. are so simple that they are Commons,
overlooked or ignored. ls that q woman p.ac,t
like the average mother OF a family would soa
10 exceedingly difficult TO follow them uclsss
she went OF and made a business OF follog-,
them under the direction OF q physician ~
forces that have been az vOEk 90 brin. her so
her state OF nervous collapse viii cOntl.1s 20
operate and In their presence she VIII Ars /,
wellnigh impossible TO relax and diet ara AK
salt rubs and drink the right number Of glassss
OF water. Johnnie VIII continue 20 get splinter.
IN his hands. Mary viii continue % need heso
with her French verbs, Bridget will cOntirue q,
lose her temper with the mIilknan ana rsad
continue to come home from his days work
tagged and worried and appealing uuteIv -,
sympathy Under these conditions many q
woman would use M more nerve force 4. 70
laxlng than IN meeting these small l-rItatl1ns
fairly and sqUarely. On the other hand no oas
knows how much one can accomplish with =
law OF hygiene Till ono tries. There are teach.
eEs OF physical culture who maintain that ols
can exercise the body satisfactorily while en-
gagged IN ones ordinary vocation In ones or-
dinary rafEnent, and they exhibit their ogn
muscles as proof ot what they say. Anything
that will tend 20 combat the nervous intensity
under which most women live IS q good thing
and ts a woman Is resolUts enough and persist
ent enough, IL may be that she can give hersel.
a rest cure s. not the rest cure. under her oxn
roof.
"A woman died the other cay. aged eighty.
eight, whose complexion was as pink and whlts
as that OF girl OF twenty When asked wsat
the secret o. her lovely skin was she Invariably
answered. Rochelle salts It seemed that she
took the salts every day. dlssolving half q teas
spoonful IN q glass OF water and drinking TIA
solution, sip and then swallow. et %.
teryals through the day. The effects upon hal
skin and blood were certainly most fortunate
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

the brave woman has penetrated every section. Of
the hitherto untrodGen country. but without avail
She found again the spot where her husband had
disappeared and armed with Danish authority at
tempted 20 learn from the natives what had be-
come OF him. She finally convinced that na.
tVeS had murdered him, but could fnd no PROOF
20 secure the punishment of his murderers.
Finally the disheartened woman rstraced her
steps and returned 20 Outer China. Here she en-
tered the mission OF which Mr.. Moyes had charge
And there the lone Americans developed a friend
ship which finally grew into love. The reverend
woOer finally convinced the sorTowing wife that
her husband had indeed been the victim OF savage
murderers, and last month In Ta-Chien-lu the BE-
reaved woman became the bride Of a second mis-
sionary.
The news OF the marriage has 1ust been received
by Des Moines friends.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

II Is a mistake. according 70 Q veteran houses
Keeper. 70 have floors that Intended 70 es
mental treated with anything bue wax. To var,
nssh shellao hardwood aoor os any Kind Il
saerilege that should not be permitted under any
circumstances. Inevitably the best OF them wsas
g ssTappy and sIosshy after g WHILE and then &c,
business since &c Y ought not 20 have been neces-
a waSel foor as II vgIIi On1v rOughen ~ vTifhor.
removing the dirt- Turpentine Is the progsr
Charming little glft boxes are the latest achieves
ment o, me resoureefui woodcaEver OF sWitzss-
land These boxes. which. OF course. are OF wood.
sJErnlounted BY sunny little men and women.
carved out OF one piece OF wood-clowns. marks;
women. ttoqntait.eetss 11pss scno9t cnllILel-aai
with the table decorated in the Swiss cOloTs q.
Fa bolcs sna at g sSs Pe es % sH sDGTe g IS x =
enjoyable Entertainment.
Few people consider mutton fat sooa eatfns. yss
e Is mistake TO choose lean mutton because ths
absence OF SGt shows poorly fed stock Tho IA:
should Be- white. not yellow. and the meat should
s Am Arm ae ne d bA As s gsH%sTd SHE rue ~ e6oIS S se' tso sfs
one should look for a piece Of which the lean
tho meat cannot be too white
A nature lover ought 20 be interested in the fai
Of raising butterflies indoors IN what is known
vsvartunl. which may consist OF a box frame cow
cred with mosquito netting or. what Is FASH
lonable box OF polished wood with sides OF glass
and a movable wire screen top. It Is said th9c
butterflies may be raised in Il from the egg, tls
caterpillar or thu chrySallis- There should De g
movable pan for earth and moisture and also jar
70 hold the species OF foliage which the cater
pillars feed. One who owns VivaFum says rla.
much OF the wonderful ways OF BUTTERFLIES can -
thus learned and that It is a constant delight
An authority cooking says that tumbler q
red currant jelly turned into pint OF ice cream
Is delicious and imparts attractive pink uat
20 the cream
Tea ice cream has often been served az Enslsa
garden parties. and those who fond OE tea
like Il very much. To make Il. mix one pound
OF granulated sugar. one pint OF strong. grsea
tea. and e half plnts OF cream. very hrts
cinnamon water and two quarts OF rlch milk. sa-
Ener the whole one minute. BE careful not 20 So
e. but keep the mixture In motion BY gently VIE
ing the saucepan Freeze In the usual way 1eD
recipe may be used for coffee and chocolate cEeaL.s
Oue-1Ourth OK this quantity viii De enough Go4
medium sized family, as &c IS veEJ large.
When selecting fish FOR the table choose onl7
those IN which the eyes are fun and prominent tas
flesh frm and thick, the scales bright GEG s-A-~
It Z, always a good plan 20 buy soap In a la-ss
quantity so that it Will have a chance 20 eecoHs
thoroughly Grv before e IS used. Dry soap lasrs
much longer than fresh. Free each bar 0t seao
llrst OF tts paper wFaQpinsss as Snese 14eNeA. ..
from drying properly
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
WAR ON INSECTS,

Bed-buss. Moths. Ants. Fleas-Saiiades So : ~ - -,
quito Bite Cure and Insect EsNteEr2lnator i.ls -
insect llfe A wOTld-EenOWned lotion ger 49,. 49,.
ing away mosquitoes and other lnaeSsss Wt' 49,.
sprayed around. The only article tne-t - seee.
the pUblic's test for over &c years luosl-l
Ous9. Pint bottles 21c: % gallon s4-uVs sa-1o
S2NN Sallade's ROACH TERROR Wl4 Re9i-
lively clear your house Og reaches. Sold IN =
III. and / ID. tins; makes no dust. All dEgss' sls
and groccr.. or SAIlAADE s. Co. ula2Ntact
ers, l22 Cedar ST.. NY. "a
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

A. an exhibition OF laces and Silks held re-
Gently at Blackpool in England. the organizers
| furnished a smoking room where. they an
/ nounced, gentlemen accompanying ladies would
find coffee and cigars free OF charge III IS su5-
| gested that that might be a profitable Plan tof
the big department stores. Few American men
go with their wives on their shopping TOURS: 9at
If things were made comfortable for them at tAs
shops with free cigars and so forth. u might be-
come their favorite amusement. and then they
would be more reconciled TO the spending OF
money by their wives Tor pretty things.
In the old times people had an idea that the
night air was noxious. They shut their windows
before going to bed, under the impression that
it was better to breathe the same air over and
over than to have fresh air when the sun was
down. That notion stil survives In some
regions. but it is disappearing. and now comes
an Englishman-a lecturer at the Institute OF
Hygiene in LOndon-WhO declares that night air
Is purer and more beneficial than the air
breathed during the day: ne urges peop.ss .snIs ~
instead Of going out when the sun Is blazing
and the microbes holding high reyelr and even
regrets that ii isn't practfcable 70 nave ehlioFen
take their outdoor recreation at midnight
An American statistfcfan who has been tn
vestigating the matter says that while single
women are more likely TO commit suicide than
are married women among men who take their
own lives the Benedicts are IN the majority
And though IL IS often asserted that real love
is growing rare nowadays this statistican de-
clares that love is still the cause OF all causes OF
suicide in both sexes.
The boys and girls Of New Zealand must have J
singularly commercial minds. II letter written
by one young New ZeaIander. and quoted In an
English paper is typical This boy writes en-
Enthusiastically Of the achievements of a certain |
football team, the All Blacks, and then observes
seriously that the Premier IS very proud OF the
victories. which "are a splendid advertisement
for New Zealand mutton and butter Il
Certain English retorIners arc trying TO form |
an organization in London after the plan OF the
consumers leagues, and. Judging By their de- /
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
DIR. SUSAN RIJNEART REMARKED
Believing First Husband Murdered, Becomes
Bride of the Rev. 8. Moves.

pes Moines. June 3O.-After searching in vain for
two years. with the aid Of the combined forces OF
the American and Danish governments, for her
husband in the wds Of Tibet, DR.. Susan Carson
Rijnhart, famous as author and explorer has final
" married the Rev. A Moyes, the first white man
she met after she escaped from the wild tribes
who probably murdered her first husband.
The romance of Miss Susan Carson has been
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-06
Weak, Wear Women
LEARN THE CAUSE OF DAILY
WOES AND END THEM.

When the back aches and throbs.
When homework is torture.
When night brings no rest nor
sleep.
When urinary disorders set in.
Women's lot is weary one.
There is a way to escape these
woes.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure such ills.
Have cured women here in Pensa-
cola
This is one Pensacola woman's
testimony.
Mrs. Martha A. Stephens, residing
at 308 East Gadsden St, says: Il
have been a friend Of Doaa's Kidney
Pills for a long time, and l always
recommend them to everyone I hear
complaining of backache or kidney
ills of any kind. This remedy has
been used in my family off and on for
year; and the pills have never been
found wanting to anyone requiring
a kidney medicine. No one need hest
tate about going to a drug store for
Doan's Kidney Pills for they will not
be disappointed in the results OBJ
tanned"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-06
WHEN SOFT CRABS
ARE DANGEROUS

There is no danger in eating soft
Shelled crabs" observed an epicure,
IF they are fresh, but they are poison
if they are not They should be well
seasoned and an extra lot of pepper
put on them as a precaution, especial
ly if the weather is very hot when
they are eaten or if they are eaten
shortly before one retires.' says the
Washington Star. cit Is the habit Of
many persons to eat soft shelled
crabs at nighttime. / do not know
but that they taste better then. It
is somewhat dangerous to many to
drink milk after eating crabs. Milk
seems TO develop the collie that fol-
lows eating soft shelled crabs with
some pacoons. AnotheIf thing that
should be remembered, and that is
a sharp thunderstorm will kill soft
shelied crabs, and even the hard
shelled crabs at times. Unless the
soft sbelled crab has been cooked
before the thunderstorm, / think it
would be the safer plan to decline
to eat it. Under all other condi-
tons there is no danger in partaking
Of them. for | do not think any one
would be criminal enough to cook a
dead crab. hard of soft shell. The
proper way to kill crab is to throw
him into a kettle of boiling water.
| know that some people think this
Is cruel. but it is no more cruel than
Ia stab them with a needle or Kill
them with chloroform. as 1 have
known some extra sensitive persons
IN do"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-06
co.
SUFFERED
HEAVILY
From Effects Of Recent Hur.
ricane-No Estimate of
Loss Yet Possible.

Prominent among the business
visitors to the city are j.. Epp Brown,
general superintendent of the South
ern Bell Telephone Co., and T. l..
Ingraham, general superintendent OF
construction of the same company,
OF Atlanta, and F. L. Woodruff. super
intendent, of Montgomery, who are
here for the purpose of looking over
the situation and arranging for the
early restoration OF the telephone SER
vice in this city. Mr. Brown way
called upon by representative OF
The Journal and queried regarding
the amount of damage done here and
elsewhere and the plans of the CON-
pany for getting their lines in condi-
ton to handle business again. In re-
ply to the queries Mr.. Brown said:
I'VE have not, as yet, been able
to even approximate the damage
done to our lines in this city, Mobile
and elsewhere and all our energies
are at present directed to getting the
lines in service again. We have a
large force of men at work in this
city and l think it possible that tele-
phones will be working generally in
the course of ten days or two weeks.
In Pensacola the exchange was
put out of BUSINESS entirely and at
Mobile only about two hundred
phones were in working order after
the storm. While our greatest dam
age was sustained between Flomaton
and New Orleans and on thp PpnSa-
cola lines, the storm interfered with
our service as far north as Montgom-
cry. All of the long distance lines
in the territory along the Gulf coast,
or practically all Of them, are down,
and it will be some time before SER
vice can be resumed.
ut will be long time before we
can form anything like an adequate
idea of the damage we sustained, but
1t will be enormous.