davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14

original. for most blouses now have the pleated
double rufle down the front. The sleeves were
short and loose, suggestive of the japanese,
made and trimmed with straps of the plain
cloth, and there were small close undersleeves,
nan covering the forearm of the gray cloth.
trimmed again with straps and buttons. The
sleeve.
In the same group with the wearer OF this
cleNer 'trotteur" was nice example OF a long
afternoon gown. made up in a pale grayish
shade of mauve. The skirt had corselet top
ana was long and loose all about. The jacket
was loose, curving in slightly under the arms
ana was made of f1let matching the clcth in
the skirt and heavily decorated with gupure
ana braid embroidery in the same shade. There
was tiny depassement of light blue velvet
over over the blouse Of Irish lace mounted over blue
Inc colors were most carefully chosen. the blue
materials used.
The combination of pale blue and lavender or
tlauVe IS very popular in this season of pale
. tIhs. one princess costume is of pale tan voile
.Iiitihea with straps of blue and mauVe satin
I"isted and framed with ecTu lace to form
Itoths. me hat is clOche shape and entirely
ci ecru--a trying color but most effective for
certain type Of blonde.
All hats sit back on the head which makes a
new fashion of wearing the veil necessary, and
naturally. with hats that do not shade the face,
me me ven IS most important. The veil should
iIatcI the hat bTim In tint and not descend be-
low the chin 1t is held only by the hat brim,
and falls straight but not loose over the fGce.
II forms really most becoming face covering.
. IheGe are practically no loose. raped wells.
some We'll dressed women retain '.,s fashion,
@ put II is no longer chic or to quote again the
French expression, "in the movement"
so much has been said in this column about
the big armhoes and arm drapery that il seems
futile TO dwell again this fact. but it must be
remembered that 1t is the important feature of
the season. 1t is a becoming fashion, so beCOn-
ing and graceful that II should be of long dura
tion 1t is even invading the province of tailored
gowns, and, strange to say. the effect is quaint
and pleasing. The cult of the severe tailor
made" seems finished in spite of the redingote
which seems a happy fashion which will never
depart.
To remember that most trimmings are heavy
and most materials thin is to have an excellent
idea of the general effect Of the spring costumes
\ gown of pale gray silk vOile Is made up with
panne and lace in the same shade. On the skirt
is a border of panne. perhaps six inches deep in
front and deeper behind. and above this is an
elaborate trimming Of lace. The top is made Of
wide bretelles of lace, borderod with velvet fall
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14
Paris. Anil {.


After long cold winter Easter came in with
. hurst of sunshine and balny air. which
brought out spring toilets as rapidly it ri
vened the buds on the horse chestnut trees. At
she AuteuiI races en- Sunday one could easily
Imagine il the big steeplachase. there were SO
many gay toilets. and tea hour in the open air
restaurants in the Bois IS suggestive OF Paris
st the height or the June season.
At the Cc1cours Ippique. which ie as FASH
ionable an event as the New York Horse Show,
although il is open only I'm the afternoon. some
certain style of gown is always advanced. This
year it is the triumph (at least ali tne French
papers assorD 4 the American influence in
gowns Women "in The movement" are wearing
short s6rt suits with the most elaborate and
carefully selected accessories. Hats arc indeed
wonderful in color and shape. wells are worn I'm a
new way and footgear Is pronounced in style.
The French wonean's supremacy in the art Of
dressing is the result of infinite care in t~iflos.
This is wei brought out in the matter Of shoes.
The high-heeled patent leather boot with n
short TOP oc cloth or light suede ana a rather
short vaup, is considered the thing Tor short
skirt In such footSear one is able 10 take the
short qaick steps winch givc just the right
swing to The snort pleeted Skirts. ON the other
hand The shoe with The long top lcnc v2len
and almost no heel is the fitting accompaniment
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14
LITTLE MAC"

Dear Little Non and Little Women:
once had the cutest little dog you ever saw.
His coat brown and silky. I named him
Mae. lie was given to me by friend who brought
him sleeping his hand He a tiny puppy
then.
As Mac grew older he Iecame fun OF mischief.
If the parIor door was left open he would walk
in and make himself home. One day when We
all except the dOgl, he round himself In
the aforesaid room and began his work or deVaSta-
ton When returned ] heard SrOWls issuing
from the forward part Of the house. Running IN,
| Mac his back with the end ef one OF the
Ions lace curtains in his mouth. The other was
in ribbons. A piece OF music not Tar or lay IN
shreds. We never left Mac alone in the house
after that
we taught him to shake hands ard to beg. Ha
would not allow a stranger to come up the stairs.
Sometimes could not fnd him. but he always
turned up peculiar place. Once
found him IN the clean clothes basket. all WRAPPED
up in the newly iTaned clothes.
When the first snow fell he did not know Whae
20 make of IT, He snapped at tt. rolled IN q.
it and went through a series OF MlanoeUVTes.
He became used It, however, and always accom-
panied me when went CG9StinS. When going down
hfH lie would snatch our hats and or for
TO tie my hat after that. Sometimes held
him in my lap while going down. but at nrsc he
did not seem appreciate IT, for he strusgled
To get away. But he got used to 10 in time. When
pay for his ride by pulling the sled up agetn. II
he reached the summit hrsG he would pun tc doHo
again without waiting for
/ have not time 10 tell you any more or Macs
tricks. but anyhow my dear little d0ggfe was lost
at last by trying TO follow me to the CatsklS-
ETHEL WIIIITI4LsS
(ased eleven and oue-liaif yearsl.
No So johnson avenue, kearnys n. j.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14
Hoso 10 0Gf2 O. Prize.

Contest No 1 (Snapshots).-Oae dollar rs first
prize, and the choice OF a Tribune fountain pen
Interesting book second prize. for the clear
est and best two amateur photographs of any sub
Sect. Neither blue prints hlms will ne consid-
cred Brown toned photographs reproduce better
than any other kind. Give a title 10 your picture
Contest No. dhe High Hat Puzzle)-Choce OF
Tribune fountain pen, box of water color
paints interesting book, "A Tribune watch
an embroidery set for the neatest and best two
answers.
Contest No CThngs to Think Abouu.-Choice
of an interesting book. Tribune watch. a leather
carGcaFe. an embroidery set Tribune fountain
pen for the neatest ard best two solutions.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14

Contest M. 4 Getter Boxl.-Prizes of 81 Will be
given Tor every letter printed under this heading.
The letters may contain Incidents Of real life,
stories of pets. strange accidents novel school ex-
periments. stories of fiction, things in travel.
etc. These articles must be original and must be
written side of the paper only.
BE sure to state your
BE sure to give your choice of prizes.
Be sure TO give your name ar;d address Some
of our Little Men and Little Women neglect 20 do
this, and, therefore. lose the chance Of winning a
prize
Be sure to write one side of the paper only
when writing letters or stories.
Contests close on April H. Age is considered in
awarding prizes Address your answers aud let
ters t. Little Men and Little Women The New
York Tribune, New York
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14
Dogs as Policemen.

Tie Little Men and Little Women are no
doubt al fond Of animals, and those who have
pets OF their own and have tried 10 train them
10 DO tricks may have discovered that the dog is
the most teachable animal Of all. A dog can
be taught TO stand on its hind legs and dance
but. although the performance may be most
amusing TO the spectators, II is somewhat con-
tTary 10 dog nature and a human being can
really do It much better. There are some things.
however, that dogs can do better than human
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14

most of what this world can give. Then Fate
shook the dice, and youth and family and money
slipped into memory
She is past seventy now, and she needs her
memories, for only her feeble work in an East
Side pickle factory keeps her from the almshoUse.
Why does not some one help her? Her family and
friends ere all gone; and she is only enc of
thousands in similar plight in New York to-day.
She can make four five dollars a week when she
is not i'll: and the factory boss is good to her, and
takes her back after each bad spell. She pays
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14
Ger Letter Box.

we walked gayly along. when suddenly my sister
gave scream and half y-ay disappeared from sight
She had fallen into the we'll which had not been
covered over with boards Fortunately for her
the well was not very deep quickly pulled
her out, and took her to a neigh boring house. BY
the time we got there she was nearly frozen. for
the day was bitter cold. the people kindly took
us in, and fastened home for dry clothes. These
were speedily GOnued. and again set out for
home. which reached safely, worse for the
Incident. The only punishment received was
being forbidden To slide that hin again.
MARION p. HAILOCk.
Chnt0n, y \. (aged fourteen years..
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14

Dear Little Men ard Little Women:
one winters day. when OF my friends from
Hartford Conn. were visiting my sister and me.
all four OF US went coastiES in a field about
half a mile from house We all had merry
time and when 1t getting rather late etarted
for the road homeward hound
There happened 10 be well in the field from
which horses and cattle drink in the summer. but
now it covered by snow and thin coat of
ice As we iIperfeCtly acquainted wiki the
Ge,d we had no idea very near IT, So
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14
LAST WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.

Pony Puzzle.-Dan the pOny's name, and the
neatest best two outlined pictures We're sent by
Elizabeth de Vries, aged twelve years, No. 100
Smart avenue. Flushing. Long Island. who wishes
a box of water color paints, and Harry A. kuh'
age fourteen years. No S2S West @th street. New
York City, a Tribune fountain pen.
Things 20 Think About-The prize winners and
their prizes in this contest Charles J. Urban.
age fourteen years. No. go West 5sth street. a
Tribune fountain pen, and Duane r. hsvsrson, age
eleven years, No. l3l West list street. new aOFk
City Tribune fountain pen.
ssnapshots.-The clearest and best TWO ainateur
photographs contributed by Margaret Myne'
nge twelve years No. 67 Midland avenue Arlington,
II. J., who wins the first prize OF 81. and Ma%Wel
Britain, Conn, a Tribune fountain pen as second
prize -,
Letter Box-See letters by prize winners pub
lished in this contest.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14
ONE OF THE cITYs THRoNo.

OF the thousands hurrying through and around
Washington Square every d1y none look less Ike
a story book heroine than briskIy moving little
woman. who is of the factory tlrong. morning
and night. Sho wits a Southern beauty once. and
belle whose every whirl was indulged. She had
Z happy married life. a brilliant social career,
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14
GEOGRAPHICAL. CUBE.
HONOR LIST.

l. Joseph Abrahams; 2, PasGuale Aprile: s. Edith
Atworth I. Ernest Brown: 5. Robert Baker: s.
Robert Brachin; Z DOrcas Beer: s, Percy b. Brier-
ley; Q. Agnes +. Campbell; 10. 7. E. ConkIIn; II,
Lille Crooks; 12. Stoddard Colby: 13, Jessie B.
Cavanaugh; "A. Katherine w. Campbell; Is. Lii
lie Danovitch 16, Margaret N Dick; II. Herbert
L. Dakin: IS. Itucian Fletcher 19. Adalne Ferris:
90 ClarksOn Freeman; q. Donald A. Gray; %, Deb
Orah N. Glover; q. Margaret Herner: "a. Marion
P HallOck: %. Wallace Johnson; 26, I4eona Kelty;
q, Mabel Hummer; %. Roberta Krudop; %, Harold
H. Keefe; 80 Sarah Katz: 81. Henry Knackstedt; 32
Roy Leeming; 80, Harry Laws; "a, Lewis Labagh;
35 Joseph G. Morrell: So Gertrude AlcGOwan; 81,
Marion Reed; 49, Alice Rust; SO. Electa Rumsey; 20.
Helen Rose; Il, George Stein: AZ, Mary Shea; 43,
Ronald Sinclair; a. Marion Stuart as. Francis f.
Tying: as, James O. Vedder; a, Leonard b WeltOn:
4S Catherine " Werner: 40. Louisa Wehman; 90.
james c. Wells.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14

81 month rent for her tiny tenement room, and
She lives mostly on bread and tea charftabls
society sends her the amount OF the rent each
month. and with this help she has been able
far to keep Gp q small Insurance. for she ts proud
STILL this aged gentlewonnan. and asks OF life the
boon of decent burial
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14

Employer-James. what have you done with the
letter that left on my deskG
Omce Boy-L put it in the letter box when
went out, sir.
Empioyer-But It was not addressed.
once Boy-I noticed that sir but thought te
was because you didn't want me TO know whe1e 1t
was gOing.-Chumx
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14

TO BE STTLISHLY DRESSED
You Should always inspect the lovely models OF the
firm of ERNEST RACDNITZ, 8 Rue ROyale. Paris.
Full information b. mall
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14

Irish schoolboy-How did Julius Cesar die. papa?
Irish Father-Shure didn't know the poor man
was slcx al all at alll-Iadies' Pictorial
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14

The manly part is to do with might and main
what you can dO.-Emerson.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14
Things to Think Aboce9.
DOUBLE ACRosTIC.

The Initials spell the Christian name. and the
finals the surname. of an American prose writer.
!. One of n class of inferior divinties usually
imagined having tho form Of beautiful maiden
apd living in a stream. tree some other
natural object
.. The goddess of the dawn oftea represented as
rising from the ocean in a chariot.
3. To melt.
4. 4 word meaning to visit frequently and COM
monty used in speaking of ghosts.
. What we would do with all unpleasant things
6. The mountain from which Moses Viewed the
promised land. II is east OF the north end % the
Dead Sea.
I. one who tdlcs
s. Free frem inequalities, irregularities or oh
structions.
.. \ narrow read.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14

CHARADE.
Ny first may belong 20 bird a beast,
To a man a butterfly;
II Is under tho table al every feast
II II failed all would go awrY.
And upon the table IL may be. too
When roasted or boiled fried.
Or under tnc chairs. IT'S asSuredly true,
1t can always be espied.
My second you'll hrd I'm the farmers yard.
On the heads Of some animals there,
And In rhymes OF the chase sung by many bard
It's the trophy the victor may wear
AT the opera too, where you 90 at nlSht
You may hear it's loud notes OF JOY;
II it's made Of tin it oft brings delight
To the heart oe a noisy boy.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14
AN ACCIDENT.

Erwin Park. AIontcIair. y. J,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-09

Special Rain Coat sale this Satur-
day at The Boys.
Two good low wagons for sale
cheap, inquire at this office.
Miss Anna Harding spent a portion
of last week in Council Bluffs.
The Friday Club banquet is to be
the social event of next week.
A fine new assortment of Japanese
China just in at the Racket store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strahan left on Sat-
urday for a visit in Cedar Rapids.
Miss Marion and Miss Clara SERVER
spent a portion Of last week in Oma-
-ha.
It is fur buying time now. Ladies'
neck furs and coats at correct prices.
The Bale Brodersen Co.
DR.. j. K. Sewell was home for the
wedding. returning to Omaha on Fri
day.
Miss Name Rudd of Sioux City is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. B. G..
LYMAN.
Mrs. Earl Bleakney has been again
called to Glenwood by the illness of
her mother.
Mrs. Faye Mann left on Monday
for a brief visit with her parents at
Hastings. Nebr.
A few thousand more new post
cards arrived this week at the Racket
store. l cent each.
Miss Myrtle McAhren who is teach
ing in the Charter Oak schools spen,
Sunday at home.
Mrs. Sears McHenry and daughter
Margaret were Council Bluffs anc
Omaha visitors on Monday.
Mrs. Carl F. Kuehnle and Mrs. w.
7. Perkins will spend the weekend il
Council Bluffs and Omaha.
Special. Monarch smoked salamor
in cans, delicious. palatable Is cents
a car. The Bale Brcdersen Co.
P. w. Sullivan is enjoying a visit
this week from his mother and hi.
brother and sister. of Iowa City.
Mrs. Georgia Wade Mcclellan i:
in Council Bluffs this week attending
a convention of the w. C. T. u.
Miss Grace Meyers left on Tuesda,
to attend the librarians convention a
Council Bluffs and Omaha. Tn,
librarians of Iowa and Nebraska viii
attend and an excellent program Ea
been provided.
Special Rain Coat sale this Satur
day. at The Boys.
For Sale-Thoroughpred Duro'
Jersey Bears. eligible for service
Animals car be seen at Andy Bow
ling's. east of Washington park.
41-2t.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-09
Commercial Club Friday night.

Commercial Club Friday night.
Fine fresh oysters this week at the
Broadway Grocery.
Special Rain Coat Sale this Satur-
day, at The Boys.
You will save time if you mail
your kilograms direct.
There vii! he preaching ct the Pres
byterian church on next Sunday.
Snow in May and Mosquitoes in
October. Whittier are we drlfting7
MI. John Way of Charter Oak was
a welcome Denison visitor on Tues
day.
No new cases of diptheria are re-
ported for which we may we'll be
thankful.
There was a council meeting on
Monday evening at which many bills
were allowed.
Special soap sale. Good quality
laundry soap 10 bars for % cents.
Balle- Brodersen Co.
Continuous Vaudeville at Court
House all this week-Only it is no
joke for principals.
Mr.. Schneckloth is taking advan-
tage of the W being laid near him
and has connected his fine house with
the main.
Mrs. Scarf of Denison is teaching
the Coon Grove school and has nearly
forty pupils. She drives out from
town each morning.
Watch our window from now on.
We will show you some good Christ
mas gouds. Something new every
week, call in and make your selection
early. Salomon's.
Eugene Virgins. the capable
assistant cashier of the Dow City
bank was in town Monday morning.
He drove up his speedy nag with
which he won the race at Arion last
month.
Elmer E. johnson. one of the
brainest and best newspaper men OF
Iowa. has sold his lourishing Rock.
we'll City Advocate to a Mr.. Noel O
Beatrice. Nebr., and has purchased
1.-The Citizen a daily paper at Iowa
City. From what we know of the
situation at Iowa City we fear Elmer
has been gold-bricked. but if anyone
can make a success. the brilliant Elk.
Advocate man can do it.
Mr.. A. C. Bale of the Bale.
Brodersen firm went to Chicago OF
Monday night to make purchases fol-
the holiday trade. 1t is the plan Of
this firm to out shine anything pre-.
viously done at holiday times the
coming season. Mr.. Bale is an ex
pert buyer. knowing the value Of
goods and what the trade of this
vicinity demands. At the holiday
time the big store will be laden with
things that people want to buy.
Otto Faul and Albert Gary assisted
the Stockholm township boys in 9
game Of base ball against the Wheeler
Sluggers at Boyer last Sunday. The
Stockholm township boys were defeat
ed by a score of 5 to 3. Faul struck
out 20 man and allowed 3 hits. losing
tie game by ragged support. Quite a
large crowd was in attendance and
enjoyed the game which was full Of
brilliant plays and hard hitting. mos
of the men on both teams hitting only
the air. 1t is expected that the same
teams will play again a week from
neAt Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-09
Lecture Thursday night-Free.

Jas. Spence. wife and son of De-
lott were county seat callers last
week.
Mrs. C. F. Cassaday visited her
brother. Mr.. Frank McHenry of Dow
City one day last week.
Carl F. kuehnle and o. w.
Wheeler have their pictures in the
Fort Dodge papers this week. along
with the other prominent Redmen of
the state.
John Mordhorst and H. P. Remmes,
two of the substantial farmers of near
Charter Oak were in Denison on Tues
day looking after some land near town
which they may purchase.
Miss Ella Harding is back from.
the Hills country of South Dakota.
looking as pretty as a peach and de-
claring that there is no place like the
West. Nevertheless she seems glad
to get back to civilization and will
spend the winter here. She reports
her parents as we'll pleased with their
new home.
Mrs. A. G.. Martyr was a welcome
Denison guest today. She IS on he,
way to Sac City to represent her dis
trict at a Presbyterian convention,
and could not resist the Temptation
to visit old Denison friends. Mrs
Martyr has apparently gained il
health since leaving Denison and sh.
reports that Rev. Martyr mas a most
agreeable charge and that they ar.
enjoying life in their new home al
Farley, Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-09

Special Rain Coat sale this Satur-
day at The Boys.
John Pencker one Of the we'll
known farmers Of Hayes was in Deni-
son on Tuesday.
Mr.. 7. j. Kelly went down on
TUESDAY to look after the Clarinda end
of his shoe business.
There is a new cement crossing
going in from the johnson book store
corner to the Zeitung Office.
Mr.. Gregg the picture man will
close his gallery for three weeks and
take a trip out further west.
Mrs. Charles Kemming is entertain
ing this week her friends. Mrs. A.
Oswald of Abba and Mrs. Anna
Sandahl of Centerviile.
Among those to attend the w. C.
T. U. at Council Bluffs from here are.
the Mesdames Merrill. Elmer Brown.
A. j. Bond Florence Hope and Tom.
Pearson.
On Thursday evening of this week
comes the lecture on Christian Science
by VIM. P. Mckenzie at the opera
house. The admission is free and
many plan to attend.
The foot ball game between the
high school teams of Denison and
Wall Lake which took place here Sat-
urday. resulted in favor Of the home
boys by a score of Is to o. The ref
cree was Mr.. Norman Curtis of Dow
City an old player and we'll posted on
the game. There is talk OF having
him for future games.