davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
A GRANDMAMMAs COMPLEXION.


Eyes. I'm a bit proud Of my complexion. re-
marked Mrs B.. scrutinizing herself IN a mirror
''vhen I consider that I'm grandmamna- mere
shere don't try 10 hatter me. / know an tiie
little lines that viii soon develop into genuine
wrinkles ana I can already see the beginnings OF
rrovsfeet But / agree with yon that my SIKH
IS remarkably young looking for one OF my age
and would You know the reason2 1 feed IL as
regularly as I do myself. Once we pass the Tor
tieth milestone. the muscles become lax, the us
sres habby and the skin needs nourishment Not
n day passes that I do not have my face thor
eughiv rnassaged and with cream OF my own
TOO What do use2 LanOlin. Yes. ] know theFe
As an idea that it makes hair grow on the face out
not when it's combined with glycerite Of starch.
NY physician gave me the formula, so know II s
not only harmless but positively beneficial. BY
having il made Up I avoid the dreadful rose
scent that seems 10 pervade most toilet creams
end cerates. Just a 'soupcon' Of orange flower
water gives il a most agreeable and delicate per-
sume. which does not conflict with any sachet
may care 10 use"
The lanolin cream, Mrs. B. explained, is thor
oughly rubbed into her face. neck and hands by
her maid every night before retiring. This is a
Ear better time than in the morning. when one
must either wash on the skin food too soon or
else clog up the pores with powder put to
cover the grease. BY applying It at night the
skin has plenty Of time 10 absorb ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24

mother introduces her two winters hence. and
predict she'll make sensation" said a matron
the other day. Although only sixteen, she has all
the manner and SAVIOR faire' of young woman
who has beer out season or two OF course, she's
an awfuly pretty girl, with very fascinating ways.
but her poise is truly remarkable Tor one Of her
age. It's due, doubt. 10 her mothers careful
training. for know other girl who has been
bro lght up with such eye TO the future While
Mr.. and Mrs. G. delight in having their children
around them. and when there are no guests always
permit the youngest to come to table, the
little G-s have from infancy had their own
dining ROOM their butler and have been
Obliged 10 observe the formalities Of the table
when alone with their governess just as though
they were with their parents. Dorothy has pre-
sided at the head OF the table, so when Il comes
her turn at some reception to pour tea she'll not
cOuraged among the children and their COVER
nesses and tutors with the idea Of overcoming any
possible timidlty That may oyerfake them when
once they launched their social careers
For several winters Dorothy has been attending
q private dancing class. become thoroughly
familiar with the intricacies OF the cotillon. The
patrOnesses are the mothers of her friends, and
they take turns in receiving the young guests,
who permitted to romp at Chisdrens
functions but are expected follow the dignitied
ways of the young set already out. Yes, predict
a great success for Dorothy. and consider her
mother of the cleVerest women know TO nave
gons about her social education IN such system
attic way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
ATTRACTIVE SILKS.
All Desirable Shades and WeQues
at Moderate Prices.

Among the stores that make a speciality Of at
tractive prces-and equally attractive goods-none
offers better opportunities than lie BOutluer
Brothers, West Esd street One of the departments
for which this store has achieved wide reputation
IS the lace counter, and real bargains are fire.
ouenty to be found. For example. allover dotted
and sprig nets, foTty-ve inches wide selling at "a
cents a yard would not De high priced 1t ST. ALL
over Valenciennes is offered at IS cents while a
fine assortment OF invitation et and crochet band-
ings, two and three inches wide. with edginy to
match may be had for SO cents
In their summer dress goods department lie Bou-
dller Brothers also afford their patrons abundant
opportunity for making selections at most mod
crate prices, and showing at present particII.
larry fine lot of printed silk and spider silk nous
seiines. with delicatey tinted and shadow DESIGNS
on white and cOlOFed grounds. A complete line az
new Scotch ginshams and chambrays is also shown
here and unusual assortment of wash voiiez
at very attractive prices.
The silk department is another feature at this
popular store, and Of the best values offered
is beautiful variety Of satin finished India with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
MODERN WIDOWS WEEDS.

There are no longer hard and fast rules for
mourning. The old idea Of black bordered hand
kerchiefs, black enamel jewelry and sundry other
small details once considered indispensable TO the
modsh woman's garb of grief. has been entirely
dispelled
I met AdeIia on the street this morning" said
a Fashionable matron looking oceans of unwept
tears and done up in the longest crepe veil her
milliner could possibly pin 10 her hat AL
Though she has been widow only a little over six
months, she wore immense pearl earrings white
ones mark you, that fel from tiny diamond studs.
and her handkerchief was Of sheer cambria elab-
orabely embroidered in white. Her cloth gown
was tailor made, but fused with black shiny
Hercules braid. and around her neck she wore an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
SOME COURT GOWNS.
Recent Imposing Paquin Creations
Of Exquisite Fabrics

Some Of the loveliest gowns worn al their mai
estes court in London on Friday. March / wero
following: ' '''e
MIS- brandt wore gown Of white Oriental satin
embroidered with iridescen+ naiI1o,,o. ati'
tulle being spangled with the same naIIIs.taa
trimmed with loops OF white tulle and trailing
sprays OF acacia. '''''s
Inc Hon Mrs Duncan had on a pale gray satin
gown with applique embroidery of pale pink and
encrcling the foot OF the skirt IT. $3.50, "a 9eO'o
rai q with beautiful old Flemish lace while the
Fdln OF gray velvet had the same IaceS ard Il 10
Louis XIV bows in silver as parpi acrS ana largo
lined With gray Oriental satin anu was
Mrs. j. A DeWar's gown was made ~ ,.;o 4, -
moussene de sole. with ncrLstations az en-, i
on HeIyet OF the same soft blue. The TRIM of Ibo
gray Oriental satin ''''d 'ieu win
me non: MIS- Guest wore a white satin pov,n
trimmed win CHIFFON roses and beautiful real lac
ana having train of drap argent trimmed win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24

shown IN messaines. brocaded silks. silk crepes
habutai and heavy corded silk embroidered with
maple leaves dragons, Mount Fuji chrysanthe-
NUNS and other rich and characteristic designs.
Hand embroidered waists in grass and Irish linen
taffeta. silk crepe and hahua display tho lowell
est stitchery of the Orient. OF them with the
entire fronts covered in Wstaria, iris and cherries
Indian null and pineapple gauze also make the
most delightful Of waists Embroidered robes come
with long panels for the skirt.
In dress accessories Nantine's has ALWAYS the
most aluring offerings handmade buckles Of fade
lapis lazuli turquoise matrix and ivory set
in silver or silver gilt; parasols built with VAN
tines own Oriental silks and unique wonderful
handles and fans Of ivory and sandawond carved
into aceWork. Both Japan and China have con-
tributed handbags that are either gorgeous or
ing sllrpass the little bead bags made OF Vene-
tan jewel beads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24

In gray crystal and silver. was lined with gray
satin.
Mrs Leslie Renton wore a gown of white Ori-
entail satin trimmed with white velvet and sin,
lace. The train of white brocade in an effective
design In pale green and gold trimmed with
bouquets Of lilies of the valley tied with white
tulle and lined with white satin
Mrs. f. Tenant wore a gown OF mauve mousse
line with inCTustatiOns lace on velvet ~
the same shade and u trimming OF CRYSTALS The
bodice embroidered in crystals and
silver and the train of mauve velvet was trimmed
with mauVe chiffon and Louis XIV bows in silver
Miss Dorothy Tenants presentation gown was
Of white mouSsclinc de sole, trimmed with siIver
lace the train being of the white mousseline d,
sole ornamepted with silver roses. white satin
ribbon and tule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
COLONY CLUES "GYAf' SUIT.

The exercising costume Of dark blue serge which
VIII be worn by the members OF the Colony Club
Cor their gymnasium practice IS extremely smart
and admirably planned for service as well as
looks Il consists OF blouse made somewhat
Ike sailors, and attached 20 fun boomers that
al a distance might almost be mistaken for skirts
The blouse has deep sailor collar. trimmed with
q band OF buzz cloth all the way round and an
other band Of this trimming finishes the shield and
collar jaunty little silk bow IS arranged in
true mildly fashion where the points OF the collar
meet IN front. This Is of navy blue. the same
SHADE IS the costume which Is OF smooth finish
and light weight The kits Of the boomers are
sttehed down a short distance below the waist
and finished with a broad belt Of the cloth which
hides where they join the blouse. They are gath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
A Successful Floor Polish.

Housekeepers who have grappled with the
problem Of keeping their floors. furniture wood
work etc clean and polished, will find in JOr-
dams perfection Wax Oil Polish THE Famous
Donkey On'O the best preparation ever placed
on the market for that purpose Applied with
a cloth. cleans Instantly restores Iustre. hides
scratches removes stains, brings out grain ana
leaves no odOr. 1t is not sticky. viii not gum, and
articles cleaned can be used Immediately after
Sold by Department. HOusefurnishtng. Hard
ware Paint, Drug or Grocery stores. Z Pts
% cts Pts. a. cts; OTIS. 20 cts: y Gals. 81 p
Gels So 90 If your dealer doesn't keep. and
won't order. send To F. JORDAN. 81 and SO
broadway. y. y. Liberal terms 10 dealers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24

chiffon bows and white roses and lined with white
satin. $500, -.
Mrs Arthur Levita's beautiful gown consisted OF
real Brussels application lace over white satin
yelled with white mousseline de sole and dewdrop
sprinkled tulle. The train of the tulle was
bordered with silver and trimmed with scarf OF
pale blue satin feStoOned from the shoulder and
caught with bouquets of La France roses
Miss Marjorie Miller wore an Empire gown or
white fnousseline de sole with band of whito
Oriental satin Tho draped bodice had touches OF
silver sDangled lace at the sleeves and the deco!-
ieta and the train of white Oriental satin trimmed
with white moussene de sole and Louis Nv bows
In silver lined with white mousseline de sole
Mrs AIendeIs gown Of pale rose chiffon
with ruchings OF the same on the skirt. The bodice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
THE CHARITY OF YOUNG PEOPLE.

The young folk OF the smart world have their
charities Just the grown folk do. and devote
much OF their pin money to the particular objects
OF their interest. There is one organization which
is composed OF boys and girls ranging in ages
from about ten 10 sixteen, and which every year
gives a fair in the home OF of its members
for the benefit OF seaside hospital sick babies
For weeks even months. beforehand the children
sew and prepare for this, TO them, great event
and obtain contributions Of all kinds from their
mothers friends Tho girls wear their pretiiest
frockS when they sell their wares and boys
assist them by tying up packages, making change
and serving messengers. The affair is always
picturesque and patrOnzed exclusively by the
older folk, who are exceedingly generous in their
purchases. T. may judge By the happy faces
OF the youthful contingent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24

dots stripes ard conventional patterns. In all de-
sirable shades. Chiffon novelty taffetaS-particu-
larry the brown and tan shades-and rough pongee
suitings also deserve special mention.
On the second floor stylish Elton suits IN French
vOiIes, deliberately trimmed with Irish and other
Il ccs silks braids and velvet. offered NJ SO
Beautifully tailored hToadClOth suits with pastel
collars and cuffs. range from S95 70 SCI
Another item worth noting Is showing OF tdneta
silk princess dresses, AT SIS -. These dantly
trimmed with pin tuCkS. shlrrtngS and val lace
yokes, and are as serv!ceahle as they are stylish
n con al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
HAAS GOWNS REDUCED.

O. Haas Bros. Ladies' Tailors. No. % West
9th street. formerly OF 9TH ave. offer as q spe-
c!al inducement for this week their handsome
Tailored Costumes. to- order, for only SIS; reSu-
lar price $50. These suits viii be made 70 suit
the individuality OF the wearer and give her the
effect of being exclusively gcwned- Latest style.
best quality Of cloths and perfection OF nj Is the
motto of this firm. Suit ordered now viii be
ready 20 wear for Easter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24

had a trimming Of silver lace and the train
OF and white broche with ncrustations Of
point raiguille lace and bouquets OF flowers
caught with silver ribbon. 1t was lined with white
satin and bordered with ouffngs of white chiffon.
Mrs Nelke had gown OF gray Oriental satin
trimmed with AlencOn lace and crystal drops The
train Of gray tulle gree handsomely embroidered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
A MONOGRAM FAD.

smart iGea for the coming season IS 20 have
the monogrammed belt. buckle, the Veil bar and
the stock pin all match They can be made 70
cost IS each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
ORIENTAL SILKS.
Exquisite Waists, Kimonos and
Robes zcitk Daintn Stitckeru.

Vantine's. Broadway. between 18th and 18th
streets has too long been paradise to the beauty
lover and its gorgeous kimOnos and exquisite robes
and waists have too long been the envy Of New
York women for either to need special praise at
this time For the spring lovely kimOnos are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
Some Ways of the World.

cred in below the knees with elastic bands. The
sleeves are long, but loose enough TO admit OF the
Wearer performing all sorts of activities.
The women OF the Colony Club will enjoy their
Roman plunge bath and aquatic sports in dark
blue poplin water clothes. These are made abso-
uiely plain, with blouse and boomers In one
piece, the former fastening in the back.
HOW SHE ACQUIRED PoISE
Dorothy G. VIII be a stunning girl when her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
FOR THE TRAVELLER.

For travelling touring the sensible side pocket
bag will be in vogue again this 1t comes in
PiGskn and all colors in leather for from 81 % TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
A NOVELTY PARAsoL.

Among the new dainty things for little people
are the smart tight rolling parasols noticed an
exclusive shop one OF apple green silk has the
long English stick with the crook handle. the ribs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24

woman? Miss Helen c. Crosby. the designer CT
the Miss Helen Crosby model front laced corsets
has understood this we'll, and the result is a num-
Der of beautiful models which she will exhibit at
her rooms. No asa Fifth avenue, TO all who are
~taI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24

A beautiful line OF white leather goods suggestive
of summer is unusually attractive. Small opera
glasses. with white kid mOuntings. in a Wmes
leather case. cost s. 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24

tipped with small carved parrot heads OF some
white composition. The heads are touched WIZ
green. and green chenille tassel with SIT easy
completes this 1905 model. The price IS Slo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24

elaborate r1che OF black chiffon. Quite different.
wasn't II, from the widows weeds OF a generation
Rgo?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24

Dashing long coats Of navy blue. black and red
CheViOt with embroidered white plQue deJachaDie
collar and cuffs. sell at 50 s5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
WELL FITTING coRsETs.

What Is Irore potent than fne. artistic corset
to produce beauty and symmetry OF outline in a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24

smart purse called the turnover. which looks
like tobacco pouch, comes in pigskin and col
Ored leather for s. 50
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-08-23
Collins.J johnson.

At 8 o'clock morning wedding at
the Norfolk church of the Sacred
Heart John Collins of Marcus, Iowa,
and Miss Lul Johnson of this city were
united in marriage by the impressive
ceremony of the Catholic church. Fa-
Their Thomas Walsh officiated. Follow.
ing the wedding Mr.. and Mrs. Collins
left at noon for Sioux City. They will
spend the coming three weeks near
st. Paul, MINI.
The groom was attended by Frank
Sullivan of LeMars, Iowa, the bride
by Miss Jennie Collins of Marcus, Ia,
a sister of the groom. Miss Johnson
wore a white gown of French lawn
and carried pink and yellow roses.
The brides maid carried white roses.
Miss Olga Johnson of Winside, a sis
ter of the bride, was present from
away.
Miss Johnson has made her home in
Norfolk for a year past, her former
home being at Winside. The groom
is quite we'll known in Norfolk as the
leader of the Collins orchestra of Mar
Gus, Iowa. Mr.. and Mrs. Collins will
make their home in Marcus, where the
groom has property interests.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-08-23

Only Muscle and Presence of Mind,
However, Saved Accident.

however SaNCl FNSSlGCllN'
Only his muscle and rare presence
of mind saved E. 3. Kaufman yester.
day from death or serious injury.
Mr.. Kaufman was working among
some belts and revolving shafts in his
bakery. His clothing catching on a
set screw on a fast revolving shaft
he was in a moment thrown into per-
ilous position.
Only by bracing himself and throw
ing every muscle into play did Mr..
Kaufman succeed in preventing his
body from being carried over the shaft
when that course meant the prospect
for severe injury AS it was Mr.. Kauff
mann's hold held good while the cloth
ing was torn from his back and wrap
ped around the shaft. Employees in
the bakery rushed to his assistance
and stopped the threatening machin-
cry.
Mr.. Kaufman was bruised by his
tussel with the machinery but escaped
all injury.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-08-23
West Point News,

West Point, Neb, Aug. 2O.-Special
to The News: The unwilling of the
new flag and the dedicatory ceremo.
MES by the Doutsche Landwehr Vercin
were successfully conducted by the 10,
cal lodge, assisted by visiting veterans
from Omaha and other points. Hon,
Jacob Hauck of Omaha delivered the
dedicatory address.
Hon. James c. Dahlman, mayor of
Omaha, has consented to deliver the
address on the occasion of the pioneers
and old settlers reunion at West Point
on August 30.
Rev. James O'Donaghue, parish
priest at Bancroft, in this county, has
left for visit to his old home in Ire
land. He will be absent for some
months.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-08-23
Manufacturirq Company Plans.

West Point, Neb., Aug. 2O,-Special
to The News: The stockholders of
the new Neiburg Manufacturing COM
pany have elected a board of seven di,
rectors, as follows: w. T. S, Neigh
Joseph Jerman, j. F. Losch, J. 7. Bau.
mann, F. d. Hunker, C. l., Neiburg and
f. w. Neiburg. officers of the com.
pany were chosen as follows: Presi-
dent, G, l.. Neiuburg; vice-presdent, j.
f. Losch; secretary, F., w. Neiburg;
treasurer w. T. S. Neigh.
The amount of money necessary to
commence operations has already been
subscribed and arrangements are be-
ing made to acquire suitable site and
to commence the erection of factory.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-08-23
BIG CROWD OF TEACHERS
ATTENDANCE FIGURES MEET SAN.
eUlNE EXPECTATIONS.
HIGH PAID MAN is A FEATURE

w. w. Stork Of Madison is the Highest
SaIaried Country School Teacher In
the Institute and He Draws His $50
Per.
With ideal working weather, good
corps of instructors and record
breaking attendance, this years Madi-
son county institute in Norfolk Is
meeting with the utmost expectations
of County Superintendent Perdue.
The second days enrolment brought
the number of teachers registered for
the institute up OF 1903. This exactly
equals the total registration at the in
stitute at Madison last summer and
far exceeds the final figures for the
1905 institute also at Madison.
Instruction in school music was add
ed to this years program and the
work that Prof. r. Solomon is carry
ing out in this direction has made this
innovation from last years program
highly effective. Prof. Mohler of the
Fremont normal has become member
of this years institute force, giving
special instruction in drawing and pen
manship.
Eleven more teachers enrolled in
the institute yesterday. Among the
number was w. w. Stork of Madison,
the second young man to register in
the institute. Mr.. Stork enjoys the
distinction of being the highest sal
aried country school teacher in the
county. He teaches a district school
four miles west of Enola and receives
a monthly compensation of $50, high
salary for country school teachers even
with the present perceptible advance
in their salaries. He has the reputa-
ton of being a good teacher and his
efforts to take up other lines of work
have been resisted by his directors.
These teachers enrolled the second
day: Elizabeth Zimmerman, Battle
Creek; Lillian Bake, Fullerton; Dollie
Wade, Battle Creek; Eva Christensen,
Meadow Grove; Mayme E. Kelly, Til
den; Mae Mullen Norfolk; Celia Null
len, Norfolk; Margaret Potras, Nor
folk; Winifred Pike Newman Grove;
Alta Richardson, Battle Creek; w. w.
Stork, Madison.
Drive For Teachers.
Norfolk citizens on next Friday af-
ternoOn will entertain the visiting
school teachers at the county institute
with drive about the city and visit
to the state hospital. More than a
hundred pretty school teachers from
the different schools of the county are
in Norfolk for a weeks institute work
and to show that Norfolk appreciates
their visit it is proposed to extend
some special courtesies to the teachers
on the last day of their stay in Nor
folk. To carry out the plan Norfolk
citizens with carriages are asked to
come to the Baptist church at $3.50
o'clock Friday afternoon. The after
noon assembly sessions are held at
the Baptist church and County Super
intendent Perdue has consented to
shorten the Friday program to permit
the teachers to accept Norfolk's invi-
tation. All Norfolk citizens who can
furnish carriages for this purpose Fri
day afternoon will advise c. C. Cow,
secretary of the Norfolk Commercial
club. 1t is requested that this be done
as early as convenient.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-08-23
PRAIRIE FIRE IS RAGING
FLAMES EATING UP TRIP coUN
TY GRASS.
LIGHTNING STARTED A BLAZE

Considerable Damage Is Done by a
Prairie Fire Which Started In the
Southern Part Of Trip County, on
the Rosebud Reservation.
Lamro, s. D., Aug. 22,-Special to
The News: A big prairie fire is burn
ing in the south part of Trip county
and as the grass in this part dries up
and makes the best winter feed for
stock, the fire will do considerable
damage.
The fire started from lightning.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-08-23
FIRE AT VERDIGRE.
Whole Block is Threatened, But Citi-
zens Saved the Day.
IFron Wednesdays D1ny1

Verdigre, Neb, Aug, 2O-Special to
The News: Fire which ragged from
midnight until daylight this morning
destroyed ten small buildings belonging
to Mr.. Prokop, back of the Central
block. Citizens fought like troopers
and prevented the destruction of the
entire block. The fire started in an
ice house. spread to a barn and then a
corn crib No livestock burned.
There was no insurance. The loss
only amounted to about $500. The fire
was cut on Just when 1t caught the
hotel stairs.