davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27
Paris. january ls.

Paf1e, January -.
The note OF simplicity ushered in with the
new year is accepted the mark oF tho granae
toilette, much to the despair of those who mus
rely the skill Of the second rate dressmallc-.
The simplicity that is modish is difficult to at
tain. 1t demands. a rule expensive fabrics
and always a perfection Of cut and knowledge Of
correct dra ping. The new sleeves for example
are nothing but bit of drapery. bat are twice rs
difficult 10 accomplish the elaborate sleeves
OF the past Undoubtedly good patterns of sleeves
will be out but until then much experimenting
and perhaps waste OF material will be necessary
Nothing gives such an out-of-date appearance To "A
costume sleeve not in the prevailing mode and
Il is also true THAI many out-of-date gown may
be remodelled completely by changing the sleeve.
Providing that the sleeve pattern is right this
present fashion OF making the epimpe and sleeves
different from the gown. although attached To It
ard part OF Il, should he of the greatest use IN
remodelilng laid away costumes Indeed many Of
the handsOmest gowns turned out on the Rue de
10 PaiX rely this feature for their entire trim
ming and IN the description sound like simplicity
Itself For instance. gown worn at a recent we'd
ding made of dark ruby chiffon velvet had
short cape sleeves and empiecement Of Irish lace:
the sleeves were finished with a band of velvet
and where they We're on; a triAe on the OUTSIDE.
Of the arm was a passementerie ornament They
fell over puffed underseeves of mousseine Dc sole
The empiecement broken only at the shoulders
b. velvet bretelles which fastened 10 the front or
the bodice with fringed ends Across the front of
the bodice just below the guimpe was a band of
eelf-toned embroidery. The skirt Was long fuu
snd devoid Of trimming and the bodice had no belt
but the stuff draped about the hGure.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27
THIS WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.

Word Puzzie.-After taking out all synorynes ard
words not connected With the picture. we find the
neateSJ ard longest two Hsts Of words were con-
,ri5uteJ b. Raymond Neriey. ten years cd. No.
eS West l06th street New York city whose list
contains twenty-eisEt woyss ard is printed below
Master RAYMOND desires an interesting book as his
prize. The second prize list ca-,e from Dorothy
Lsal, twelve years Old No. Sg Central avCnus
PIanseId y. J. who wishes a leather carGcase
and whose Iis- contains tweuty-seven words Fob
lowing is Master RaymORd's list: jug. top. sky.
rUE. tot cup. boy cat Gnk) pot pen, pad. lad box.
ARK, lar hat. tie. pig leg, cap. bow.
I1Gt ten huredup. Toy. lap.
THINGS Think A5OUt.-rhe prize winners and
their prizes in this contest are r. May GreeEtng.
fifteen years old. No. 40 West Main street. Middle
town. y. y. Tribune fountain pen. and HeToert
L. DalSin. thirteen years old. Cherry Valley. N Y.
interesting book.
Drawing: Entitled MY Idea o. Fairy. The
uestest and best two original drawings were con-
tr.bu-Pd by EuGeni3 Corwhl. fourteen wears old.
No. ltS Second averTe. Newark. y. J.. who wishes
a Tribune fountain pen, and Ralph RiingSly. uns
years old. Babylon. y Y. who also wishes q Trib
fountain pen.
a Journey. From Odessa TO Croustadt.''-Ths
two prize winners in this contest are FlOrerce A.
Hoster. sixteen years old. No. 20 Prospect Terrace,
East Rutherford, n. j.. who wins the first prize OF
81 and Lulu " slker thirteen years old. Washing
ton avenue, Richmond Hin. Long Island. an tn
terestng book.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27
Sfrn0ffcffy MARKS The Gra1de Toilette
Only the Sleeve is Elaborate Despair Inexpert
DressmlakeTs-Pa arisiennes Wear Long

A cloth gown, if the material were handsome
could be properly remodclled on these lines It is
Wei to remember, however. that SO much cheap
lace as would be required 20 make the gumpe and
sleeves would hardly look well and il would be
better to use something else. An inexpensive lace
or Eriprre cen be made very chic by re-embToider-
ing II in woods the color of the gown. but of some
Contrasting shade
THE CARACO COMES BACK.
Boleros TO be worn more in the spring than
has been the custom during the winter and there
Is TO be return TO the lines of the loose bOlero
worn well off the shoulders. a coat of two years
ago known as the caraCo. The only new feature is
the big armhole. sometimes extending almost to the
waistlne. but this is insisted on as to make
il impossible to bring bolero Of last season up to
date. II there Is mater al enough the sleeve must
be cut over in the short cape shape. and this may
properly he opened the outside Of the and
panel Of second material inserted With the
panel something to marry ito the French
term) the TWO materials is necessary and this may
d" accomplished by n little sef-toned braiding
This jacket would look well braided waist
coat, but more like underbouse cut out at the
neck 10 show a lace chenisette.
The following model, beautiful gown OF almond
green panne and heavy F-!ipurc the same shade. Is
on the idea OF loose caraco a closed vest,
and II Is cut out in with little rolling collar
faced With blue velvet. There is lace yoke with
purtant point now. The Jacket has rolling. un-
trimmed reNers. ia fact. the whole garment consists
Of hardly more than these TeVerS and the sleeves.
The latter have large armholas and fall almost
cuffs fastened the outside OF the arm by a
passementerie ornament and bunch of fringe and
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27
PUBLIC SCHOOL EDUCATION.
What Has 1t to Offer the Children to
Whom Il Is Vital!

Speaking yesterday before the League for Polit-
ical Education at the Hudson Theatre The
Struggle for Social Opportunity" James B. Rey-
nolds, special investigator of immigration for the
government. censured the public school system for
its failure to flt children for life
What impressed me when came here ten years
ago said Mr. Reynolds. was the fact that many
citizens whose interest In the public schools would
have been of the greatest benefit TO the system
found the schools not adapted to their needs
and placed their children in private schools. What
education from so TO % per cent of the chill
dren Of New York get they must get through the
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27
FASHIONABLE PARTISAN COMPLEXION

Partisan taste in compilations is changing. Where
as few years ago it was the white face. without
trace of color except in the mouth and eyes that
was the mode to-day rosy complexion is the
kind that is sought. IL is not that the French
woman sspires to the lovely flush color of the
English and Irish woman. A faint blush evenly
distributed over the cheeks satisfies her. She buys
her blush by the bottle applies II with cotton WOOL
and when IL Is dry powders il lightly. IL makes
nice blush whom 10 Is done.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27

BE sure 10 give your name and address. Some OF
our Little Men and Little Women neglect to do
this, and therefore lose the chance Of winning a
prize
BE sure 70 write on one side OF the paper only
when writing letters and stories.
All drawings must be in black ink on white
paper
Contests close on January 81 Age Is considered
in awarding prizes Address your answers and
letters to Little Men and Little Women, New-YoTk
Tribune. New York.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27

When the Little Men and Little Women have cor
rectly arranged the words given below they will
find: l. city in Florida. An island northwest
Of Wales A tributary OF the Mississippi &
One OF the Eastern states. 8. Famous medicinal
springs in New York State. 6. A large island near
Australia. Z. country of Asia s. Mountains in
New York State g. A country OF Europe. TO- A
country OF North America. II. An English
port. r. One of the British Isles.
Sara. Ada, Miss. Penn angle, tall, new. chln cat,
6en can. liver ire. sea, our sylvan toga zeal. a,
skin. mark. a. pool. land, has. T. and, I. see, a.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27
DESCRIBED.

A motor car, proceeding down busy street. was
blocked by a wagon drawn by two underfed look
Ing horses. The driver seemed IN particular
hurry to clear the way. and at last one of the
occupants OF the motor car, desiring 10 appear
funny IN loud. sarcastic voice exclaimed:
Here ! say my man. what are these Things you
are driving? What they for, should like 10
know?'
These ere guvnor?'' answered lhe carter. flick
ing the horses with his whip oh. these Wot Is
commonly called orses. an they're sometimes used
fer TO take motorists TO The horspital!'-CIuIns
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27
there is little straight close underseeve Of lace
the heavy tinted lace OF the vest

there is little straight close undersieeve of lace,
the heavy tinted lace OF the vest.
SHORT WAIsTLINB TO STAY
sleeve much more difficult TO accomplish than
the kimOno sleeve is made OF from six 10 ten deep
pleats running about the arm. The pleats are held
close together the inside of the arm and al
lowed to open out in accordion fashion on the out
side. The bodice on which this sleeve is'used has
several pleats over the shoulders. the sleeves
appear only continuation OF these pleats. This
sleeve shows armhole at all, and there is the
which chare oterizes the Hotares The front Of the
bodice is cut out in a deep heart shaped decoetage
and nlled in with soft fchu of moussene de sole
bodice. faced with velvet The gown is Of grayish
plue chiffon cloth. and the revers and band on the
= 1t looks more than ever as If the short waist
line would last through the spring. its admirers
say that II will stay in favor quite long as dld
the M long dip waist. and that i is more becoming to
and h not from the waist up; as has too long been
Wasted ,is gown gives It quite different aspect
white cloth gown Just finished for the Riviera has
short waist, the skirt falling from wide draped
belt of white Liberty silk. For the top is ichu
broad band of white silk braid In front the ends
OF the fchu tuck into the belt out behind it is cut
trthe over the belt. For nndefsleeves there ere
pointed suimpe is Of fine lingerie work and white
a Aaot4sr Berthe saEgs of S%mR
shows the new idea of the big armhole. only in
nnderslseye is puff Of white lace and comes. from
under tAis wide armhOle of the dress itself. the
armhole being extended hit by means of band
OF trimming. The decOlletage is deep point, the
sides closing above the belt with two buttons The
gI1mpe is Of lace and apparently attached to the
sleeves. making a complete underblouse. The
gown Is of rose crepe or voile With wide bands of
White hlet. embroidered in white and edged with
rose velvet ribbon. The trimming is put in
up and down lines over the bodice and skirt; the
waist Is little high and the belt Il soft drapery
of pink Liberty silk.
NOVBLTI IS FOR SPRING.
Separate blouses seem more and more displaced
by some form OF vest opening, perhaps to show
a lace chemsette. Vests made with sleeves
and II is considered chic to have the lining the
coat exactly match in color and design the stuff
making the Waistco2t. Another novelty which is
hardly of the nature to become common is red
ingote Of strined silk, long and severe, over
cloth skirt charming example of this had
gray and white striped silk, the white stripe
MORE. used for the habit. and a gray cloth for
the skirt. This was worn with long stole and
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27
The REASON.

Teacher-You've been a very good boy for the
last day or Robbie I haven't seen you hght-
ing with the other boys romping in the school
Bo6bie-Yes'm. I got a stiff neck
Home Notes
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27

Jack-Did you take this photograph on the man
telp.ece?
Janes-Yes.
Jacl-FTiend Of yours, suppose7
Jaines-Mell, he was before took the photo
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27
SOMEWHAT EXAGGERATED.

Little Son (suferiny from too'hachel Father did
Vou ever have a tooth pulled OFT?
Father e nc0uTaginGiy)- Hundreds OF 'em, my
boy: hundreds of 'em.-Cht ms.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27

NO 44o last sou street' -Ne" AO4A-
Dear Editor: received my Tribune fountain
splendid writer and thank you very n1Tch t9r It.
No. SO West Main street. NIiddletOwn. y. Y.
Dear Editor: want 10 thank you very much
for the delightful book which you awarded me for
my drawing. and which I received yesterday. The
book is very interesting and viii add greatly to my
library. This was the frst contest IN the Little
tried for, and II was such a pleasure 10 ind that
had succeeded in winning one Of the prizes, 1
'e''"'" '0'' ''''s''9 louise T BUTLER
Dear Editor: I received your check of 81. for
which receive my thanks 1t being the first money
ever earned am s9inE 4 70 % PTt Il t n the 1 3an
No. 25 W0verly avenue Newark y J.
Dear Editor: Many. many thanks Pr the check
for s. which you sent me cannot tell you how
very surprised and pleased vas ,I Th1R T2SeIyed
No. Is Hiilsids avenue. Glen Ridge. y. j.
Dear Editor: I want to thank you for the foun-
tain pen which I received. and very much
pleased with I am using II to write this
knowlsdgment Thanking ySn on, aSsR 5Fn sIR,s AM K2s
No. i73 Monro> street. BROOKLYN
Dear Editor: 7 received your che,S for 81 yes
terday, and thank you verE much for Il was
much pleased with it. as Is t.,,PG RG frs sS, %oneE %
49, Rt'TH HARE
No &c Division street. Newport, f,
Dear Editor: The check FOR 81 came this noon,
and want to thank you Very much fOr Il, was
very much surprised get Il and I nope 70 win
anOther prize some tint2. Thanking yon again,
remain, your reader pOROTHY c. WILSON
p O. Box 175, Iakevilis, Conn,
/ Dear Editor: Your fountain pen. received This
morning Is very nice and I thGnS you for it very
much. Yours respectfully,
No. 145 Amsterdam avenue, New Ncrk-
Dear Editor: received the check fo- 81
"Wednesday last. thank YOU very much I feel
as though ! could win move prizes. Yours truly.
WALTER ARMSTRONG.
No. 81 Pearl street Paterson. y J.
Dear Editor: I have received the prize which
you sent and l. glad to tell you that
very much pleased. with it, Thanking very
much for 1t. remain YOUR sincere reader.
GERTRUDE DORFF (age tWeve).
No 20 Eldridge street. New York city
Dear Editor: How can / ever thank YOU enough
for the check Of s2 which received. In due tne7
was very happy to see my letter printed at the
head OF that contest for Christmas haudtwork All
I can DO is 20 thank you very. very much: Very
sincerely, T. A. HOSTER-
East Rutherford, n. j.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27

Dear Editor: 7 received your check for 81 this
morning, and want TO thank you for it. Hoping 20
win another prize IN the future, remain your
slant reader. HELEN S. ROEEfAL
No. IS St. Marks Place New York
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27
Things to Think Abonf.
ADDITION.
GEOGRAPHICAL puzzle.

Change the numbers 10 letters before adding and
in each the sum will be word.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27

Dear Editor: You cannot imagine how surprised
and excited was when received my lovely book.
thank you very much for It. am. your grateful
reader EDNA LESSING.
No. lis East $40 street New York.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27
Letters From Oar Prize cg,fnnerS

Dear Editor: recsfved the fountain pen on rr4-
day evening. January l. for which return thanks
/ writing this acknowledgment with Il. Hoping
TO win another of your valuable prizes soon. re-
main yours truly, THOMAS BURKE.
West 22Sth street. Marble Hill. Kingsbridgs
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27

Dear Editor: received the check fo- 81 or
Wednesday last. thank YOU very much fee
as though could win more prizes Yours truly
WALTER ARMSTRONG.
No. 81 Pearl street Paterson. \ j.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27

Dear Editor: I have received the prize which
you sent me. and L glad TO tell you that I am
very mich pleased with il. Thanking YOU very
much for 1t. l remain YOUR sincere reader.
GERTRUDE DORFF (age twelve).
No. 20 Eldridge street New York CITY
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27

for the check of S2 which received. In due time7
was very happy to see my letter printed at the
head OF that contest for Christmas haudjwork All
sincerely, T. A. HOSTER-
East Rutherford, n. ].
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27

Dear Editor: Your fountain pen. received This
morning IS very nice. and I THANK you for it very
much. Yours respectfully. -
No H& Amsterdam avenue. New Work..
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27

Dear Editor: received your fountain per Thurs
day and was very much pleased with It. II is the
first prize I have won from The Tribune. l shall
use II constantly. Thanking you very much, re-
main, very sincerely, EERNIC'E VOGEIN
No 649 Church Lane. Union Hill, u J.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27

Dear Editor I received my Tribune fountain
pen yesterday am writing with IL now. II is n
splendid writer, and thank you very much for it.
Yours sincerely HULDAH A. GREENISCS.
No. SO West Main street NiddletOwn. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27

Dear Editor: I have Just received the nice foun-
tain pen ycu sent Thank mitch for IL. II
is fine. and writes beautifully. Sincerely yours.
STODDAED Z. JOHNSTON.
No I45 East 3sth street New York City.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27

Dear Editor: The check for 81 came this noon,
and want to thank vou Very much fOr Il, was
very much surprised 20 get II and I nope 70 win
enother prize some tin2. Thanking you again,
remain, your reader. pOROTIIY c. WILSON.
p q Box 1I5, Lakeville, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27

Dear Editor: I received my check and I surs
owe you great many thanks for 10. Very truly.
EMMA B. DEWALD.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27

Dear Editor: received yOur checE for 81 yes
terday. and thank you very much f6r Il. I was
very much pleased with it. as II Is tho drs5 money
I have ever earned AS ever faithful reate: OF
the Little Men and Little WCnrsn:t PAGE.
RtTH HARE
No. &c Division street. Newport, r,
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27

Dear Editor: I received your check of 81. for
which receive my thanks. 1t being the first money
ever earned. going 10 put II in the bank.
Yours sincerely MADELINE GEBRALTZ-
No. q Wavery avenue. Newark. y. J.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27

Dear Editor: Very glad to receive the check
for s. which came last night. and thank you very
much fOr awarding il 70 Yours truly.
StratfOTd. Conn. ELEANOR W. LEWIS
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-04-18
MAKES ESCAPE
FROM DEPUTY

chief d Police Lrs wehh has beeq
having q basf tine siiei g uai losiaf
While tie clisf sas a. dunsf llm
Thompson. = haflsf, aad ffanA fs#f
son engage Ia faie g mbai ~ ll.l
nos agpnuA neaF the Nlnita Natl0nai
hank Wehb arrested Thompson afsi
took him tisfaFe Aayur iaFgx Ttsomp.
sau plead eulltf and vas ASSESSED e q
While WsIh was cot searching Tor
Gllson NaYef rafss placed fhom gzan
90 the custody q llm rhompou q -
out ana ket lie money 20 pa lis the
and the pfisolsf essaped through tie
rear dnrF u tlle Ausscf tarisf slop
where BE Lad hsen sofktug
Nebh arrested glison and teok him
tsfofe Malaf taFks sho relieved I'm
81 e. CO q - surplus money upoa
his retum CHEF welb vas very much
clAgfins1 aheu D. heard % tie escape
of Thompson aud az once tesan :
dllisent seafeh for hlm but Il 5 t.
llc,sd ths faeatiyo has bloued Tie
city
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-04-18
COL. FICKLIN
FOR TREASURER

The announcsmen: uf Col Z D.
Flcilln tof treasurer u Craig county.
sab!ecf % Tie action q tie Demo.
cratic pflmaff appoan in tbs issue
of tise Chlsftain. IN speaking Of his
candidacy Il might b. aid that uo
man ia TIE county h hettsg attsd 20
nn TIE oaiee nf tFsassrrf than Is Col
Fickliu lie las been book kaepeF Tor
the = \ Ratrhg Mercantile CON.
pans Tor tie PAST twenty ysAn and
"a lsrld Ia tie highest esteem - hia
employer ~ wull AZ thousands nt
thar nompanfN patrons GQl ficA.
"a i Haa enfaFing upon hls Afth
term - treasurer cs this rsty. aHd tie
manner "a whleii he has Looked after
the anauees u the city Is sufficient
proof e IS qualifications % all the
once e Treasurer q Craig eaauiy
AlsaYs eaaftsous and pleasant 10
eseYans. col Tickiln has surrounded
himself slth 81 army q friends of
shom Tie opposition ~lll Ind 81 a..
ray tlzt cannot ~ beaten.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-04-18
Andy Voylss

A. y Worries u uraf wo0d.ef sho
n a candidate for recoaef Il deeds
faF Craig county subject II ftH AZ
tiuu u tiaa'tempemtic. party lsahatlye
Ot Washington county Indiana. and
comes = that tug lins ~ tie NagIes
family shieh has beeB prominent u
the Affairs II hls native eeaHtg for
mans yssfs un friends nea home
are fsl4inE q hls support here uith
NAM q ear osn prominent All inu.
eutlai Democrats The Salem. Ind
Democrat afs ~ him
lie knoes an uio pisasafes and
troubles of a farmer aud lsstufdg man
tie kind - much needed IL ou
public 6Flsef In our relations eitH
Andg togies we always found him
clean ia sveFF respect q man eh1 did
his aatg - sll 0ccasl0ts and during
MS Iona Ire hsre uot a wod 81 erti
cism could be lAld % him fof a 8e
reelection e dutY n he Democrats
of Cubg county, ! r. suss Andy
VoTles IS sell A. We 10 this county
kuos him theg would not hesitate %
give him tie uomlnatiou he seeks al
tisif haB.is and II nominated they
wiil never feel cause 10 regret It.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-04-18
LO. O. T. ELECT GOOD PROPOSITION NEW REGULATI0NS
Part Of College Campus May
Nov Be Acquired lor Fair
Ground, Says the Board

A proposition has been made b TIE
Board Of Foreign Missions Of ths u.
E church. South, Whsfsby about 81
acres q tia Willie iaisell college
campus maj be acquired for ass e. a
fair grounds. This proposition Is made
70 tte cltiaans uf vinltA and Craig
county. and provides THAT good bulld.
lnga - erected and thatcher improve
munls and equipments BE- ira clAm
This Ia the opinion of A. + Churchill
will require an outlay os about slo,o00
which Is considered d vefy cheap
proposition Tor The city, and the mat.
tor all - taken up by The Conner.
cial club tonlRht
Il la seFy probable that astock con.
pauy aili b Incorporated. with .
capital sza.ooo. stock Of which wlll he
sold. II possible, toeseFy eltlfsa ot tiie
town.
Il i proposed 70 have $1,000 Of tie
stock paid ap ioF use Ia improving the
grounds.
THIS = proposition tlAt should
ard n i l~llesed viii, meet Wlsh great
fAg0F Ia klnlsA and Cnlg county a.
II i proposed 20 maku ttls . matter
for TIE whole county, and 4 eoantY
fair will l,e held hefu annually
Tbose who rsmsmhef TIE saeeess oi
the pld NlnitA fAif oi several Yeas
ago DO uof doubt that 4 eoangy faif
-ould ts even greater sacosa hos
q 1 college campus is an ideal loca
t.Sn fer 3 fair Rruands
Thess who are promoting tie plan
SAINT tie cooperation of ever lotal
citifeo "a this matter and propose 90
ppsh tlle matter q a successful finish