davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14


Long Island. where they have cottage for TIA
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert zabrisEie Gray. who war.
married month ago, will be at Newport through.
out the greater part Of August. arriving there a,
August TO stay with Mrs Gray's parents Mr.
and Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, at The Crossvav-
where a large dinner will be given in their honor
on August 10 On August % Mr.. and Mrs Gray
will leave The Crossways and will go 10 sandv
Point where for two weeks they will be the grs.,,
of Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald c. Vanderbilt who A..
preparing to give big dance next month Tba
young couple. who have recently returned FROM,
their wedding trip, at the Gautier place -,
Fulton avenue. at Hampstead. Long Island whis,
they have rented for year II is just opposit.
the home of Mrs. James l. Kernochan. who bo.
gone To Newport 10 spend the season with her
Mo,her-in-law. Mrs. James p Kernochan.
At Lenox Mr.. and Mrs Clarence MaCkay hav.
arrived for the season. with their three children
and established at Springawn. which they
have rented from J. u. Alexandra MI and Mrs
Mackay will go abroad together in September
leaving their children az their place at ROslyn
Long Island. Mrs. John Sloane and her daugh-
Ter. Miss Evelyn sloane. arrived yesterday after
stay of several weeks in Europe. and prepara-
tfons are now in progress for Miss Sloane's we'd
ding 10 William r 5. Griswold which is 70 take
place in the early fall Mrs. Herbert Parsons who
has hitherto been content 10 rent summer hous
at LeuOx, has now become the owner Of Bonnie
Brae. which formerly belonged 70 the late Henry
A. Barclay and which has been purchased and
presented TO her hy her father. Henry Clews. II
occupies a commanding site 10 the west Of Stock
bridge Bowl from which there is beautiful view
over the lake.
Mr. and Mrs II Mex Twombly and Miss Ruth
Twombly are booked to sail for Europe on Thurs
day next Mr.. and Mrs Pembroke Jones and Miss
Jones go abroad on Tuesday
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14

The Navy Departments preference for recp-
rocating engines over steam turbines, reported
yesterday from Washington apparently applies
only 10 one OF the 2O0Oo-ton battleships recently
authoritative one To be built at Newport
News. Mr., Bowles formerly chief constructor
of the navy, and now at the head Of a ship
building company at Quincy. Mass, Is a great
believer in the Curtis turbine which is differ
ent thing from the Parsons turbine. Until there
is a definite announcement to the contrary.
there would seem 10 be chance that he will be
permitted to demonstrate the virtues Of his
favorite in the ship which he is TO construct
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14

boy was killed the other day by coming in
contact with an electric power cable suspended
beside the railroad track above Kingshridge II
was a distressing occurrence, but II would be
foolish to disguise the fact that the boy was
trespassing private property. II the Incl
dent serves as a warning to other lads not 10
climb where they have no right to good will
result
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14

Why not refer the great Murphy Mcclellan
war to the Hague conference? In these piping
times Of peace it is shameful that this inter
necine struggle stin goes on.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. H. s Kip have gone 20 Cedarhurs.
Long Island, where they have a cottage for tbs
season.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14

Mrs. Charles W. Cooper. Of No 1l3 East 21st
street, announces the engagement of her daughter.
Miss Julia Cooper. 70 Schuyler Schieftelin. NIr
Schiefelin is OF the late Sidney \ SchiefCarn
who died In 1891. and Of his wife. who was Miss
Mary Kinssland Schuyler. Schuyler Schi-fre,n was
born in 1856, was graduated from the MasSachu-
setts Institute Of Technology 1856 and Is mem
her of the Union and the ArdsIey clubs. the St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
FASHION. FIT AND FABRIC.
All To Be Found an Great AbUn-
dance.

That man must be nard indeed to satisfy who
cannot find in the assortment Of goods offered by
Burnham Phillips at either their downtown store,
No. 1l9 Nassau street. their store. No. 1851
Broadway something to satisfy him in fashion, fit
and fabric. for both spring ana summer wear The
management has spared no pains TO get together
such a collection of fabrics will appeal 10 all
men in the least particular about their dress, and
the result is truly wonderful There is everything
10 be desired from the staid. sedate, solid color.
unfinished effects. for full dress and dinner coats.
down through long line of vcunas, unfinished
worsteds. thibets and serges for morning. after
and business wear, and equally long and
attractive line of outing goods. including crashes.
homespuns and fannels. Bannockburns and Scotch
cheviots. As if this enough, there is pro-
vided display of over twenty-five hundred shirt
ings, all imported fabrics. from which any man Of
viii find it hard TO make choice, from the
simple fact that each is much more attractive
than its neighbor.
The contention tina. this IS 10 be a season Of
fancy vestngs finds ample corroboration in the dis
play at both the Durham & Phillips stores There
is everything be desired in silks. annels cassi-
meres and linens. The line, is practically unlim-
ited and hfty-fve models of fancy waistcoats
shown from which one may make choice
Concerning the cut Of garments LOT spring wear
this season. the management had ms 10 say the
othsT d e6ats will omen lower with tendency to
snow the vest ABOVE the oleHlI6' "LlCh az IdII6c-
ment If worn with Collarette produces very
broad extended shoulders are a thing Of the past
For business wear the sack coat though stu
" defined waistline This still holds favor.
though for early spring wear the English walking
business cUtaWay coat with flaps and pockets
on hips below the waist line. is very popular.
In overcoets the Chesterfield will have rather
long and broad shaped lapel, and will be shaped 70
clearly define the waist line and have a back vent
II this coat is made from fancy cheyot, a very
pleasing and striking effect is produced by making
The collar and cuffs Of plain cloth Of a decided
contrast in color
The BGTnham Phillips offerings show the most
radical change in full dress exist in the vest
which, instead Of being with the well known
U front, is now offered with sharp W open
Ing 1t has only two buttons and peaked lapes. The
trousers are cut rather close the hips and have
straight effect. In the Durham & Phillips
offerings they also just trihe shorter
than heretofore and more square at the bottom.
THAI they may not rest fatty upon the Tho
fancy vests in this showing are Ike the dress
vests decidedly different this season than from
those of different seasons. They made UP with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24

merely quaint old fashioned capes fitted into
girdies
There is such variety OF smart coats for
outing and evening wear that an attempt 10 do
them justice is useless There are several styles.
however. that must be mentioned; The pOngce
seven-eighths length coat. with the ftted-ia
Gibson effect and trimmings of narrow tatfeta
straps in different colors. with here AID there
touch of Persian braid: the white raJah cOas.
with Empire back and y9cs OF Irish crochet
lace; the tight fitting three-quarter coat. with
strappinS of red silk and buttons Of dali gilt
For evening wraps the light weight broad
cloths and the soft rajahs seem the popular ma
terials. The styles seem 10 run the old tiIn9
loose cape- effect with the hood collar. A hand
some model cut like mandarin coat. is OF
champagne cloth with q deep collar in peaches
and cream: shades" and faSteus with three large
hand carved mother-Of-pearl buttons. 4 pracfi-
cal and stylish travelling coat is of tan home
spun, with The collar and cuffs to the luns t2u-
ored sleeves of heavy tan raiah
Among the separate waists are elaborate styles
made of chiffon cloth in the different popular
shades. They have short sleeves. are lace
trimmed and made over Jap silk Innings. Many
OF the white blOuses are finished with smart
touches Of narrow Persian braid. tiny stitched
silk bands and rows of small buttons either IN
silt or silver. The waists Of Irish CFOtchet lace
also come in the different shades TO match skirts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24

square cornered coat, but object 10 the superfu-
gus gooos that must find place in the double
DIessteo coat the Arnhem designers have pre-
49,. garment CUT square, ike the double
breasted coat but buttoning at the edges the
objectionable breasts" being done away with.
III uose VINO VIII not wear anything but
double breasted coat q double breasted sack is
eilSNt aeslgneq 10 be worn open, without vest.
concerning the styles Of coats, the Arnhein
edlct IS this: 1t VIII be noticed that all coats
are 10 be worn shorter this season no vents or
Sits In the back and with the side seams creasa5
trousers Tor sack suits will be moderately run
~ me Knee. tapering 10 the bottom and with a
AS ever the Prince Albert or double fTocIr
remains the formal day dress and Is the sniff which
- camps me man as properly clad at day func-
t,,Olts' suei as weddings, receptions. etc. The
sLQn lsed IS OF black or gray vicuna for the coat
Agnt fancy vesting, striped trousering.
- IN the cutaWay frock IS seen radical ch1D0a
re fronts are more cutaWay, and fat silk biodiTg
takes the place Of the plain stitching used for
several past Materials used FOR mis- s5t
are similar TO those for the Prince Albert sf,if
concerning hats. the Arnheim decree IS: ''GUl-
mats only may DE used with the Prince Albert snt
while either the silk or derby hat is nary1l;s EN-
with the cutaWay frOck'
Comfort IS the keynote Of the suits. which ac
cot0Ehs 10 the ATnheim announcement are IN he
worn Tnost-the single-breasted sack and The vsctt
ing SUIT. This latter say the Arnheim designers
and white flannel duck or serge for tbe tro,,sa 80
me single breasted sack retains supremacy ms the
tolala[ 1AileIlcan coat Lapels long and gen
etOus ana the entire suit has a summerv' looi, n
y lhere Is no END 10 the variety of goods IseS
~ fnese suits, although the gray shadow checks
hnl stflpes and blue serges Will be the leaders
The paddock overcoats have more eraceTrI ii,as
than any heretofore shown and are the sI,,s,Iaet
coats made. Following closely the Prince 49,
undencoat they al once take on the 6if4t el ,
garment. Tho lapeIs are long the bod,, Close e.
ing, ana goods OF a genteel order The raincoat
vide Tapped seams and deep centre vent A0'
cry siight changes noticeable in the f,u
Nestngs have become popular - 4@S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
THE SPRING WARDROBE.
H'here One Nag Buy the Smartest
of Up-to-date Outfits.

II is comfortable feeling to go into a store and
feel that one will find just what one is looking for
and that is the way customers eSard shopping
the well known emporium Of the ONeiII- Adams
Company. Sixth avenue. Goth and 2lst streets The
woman of fashion easily purchase her entire
spring wardrobe there and feel that she is getting
the best
This spring stock Includes many novel models in
the way OF separate coats. TIE short hip Jacket
OF covert cloth. always smart and trim. is made
tight fitting, with bli@G buttons. Another covert
model has the popular Gibson shoulder effect both
FROM and back. with deep pointed tailored cuffs
outlined with bone buttons nearly 10 the elbow
Some OF the exclusive O'Neill- Adams models in
inc tnrce-Cuarter style. suitable for ocean travel
and dutonuoilinS. cuue IN fancy and rouEh tveeis
some braid trimmed. others finished with SELF
sudFplcSS. The separate Ol2Ck silk coat Is in
vogue aS%tn. and IS shown the bolero and pony
designs three-qU&rter semi-itttng garment suit
able Tor un elderly is trimmed with in
serted bands of black imitation Irish lace
Inc millinery department of the O. Neill-A Adams
store offers an assortment of charming hats one
or the quaintest among them is a large Milan.
GFooplng back ana front. without a banCeau and
trimmed with 4 scarf fold made of al old fash
Toned blue velvet and bObnet painted with pink
rosebudS. They form square bow at the back
with ends falling To the shoulders. The front OF
TINS oldtlme affair has arrangement of tiny pink
0uds and forget-me-nOts. In fact. their millinery
department is replete with lovely creations the
best possible taste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
TAN PONGEE GOWN.
In E0sry Detail one of Best Er-
ampLes of Spring Toilets.

So varied have the fashions become IN ,her. ,o.-
yer days that their name might well be called Ia
Bion. u Is no small thing 10 keep up with an tbeI
t2Anineafons. but Stern Brothers. West ga street
- al.1 yS eaua1 70 the task ana the woman who
goes there for her gowns ana the rrr,e-o,,. 49,.
o. ilnding exactly the right thing 'S % sure
Inc smart Costumes illustrated IA ,oo1 o-,.,...,.
~ sae resources o. the store The gown is OF IAN
lonsee a1o as circular skirt with Dieafs sr,,,S
the nps and pleated panel IN front TTeSesT .sa9
cOlored embroidery. 9Ne "a SeAA-
Ihe bodice has poats starting a few inches beioyv
Lle snouloer ana widening 20 the waist and fhera
ts q square lace yoke ana lace sleesies T,iei
tateta fold a. the edge Of the latter Fhe voIe 1.
outlined with embroidery in Persian colorq S~T -,
embroidery stitch trims the edge OF fhe EirSa-a.
sleeve which falls over the undersloeve OF Ieeo
Inc hat ls Q brown straw, mushroom shane TvS.s,
2 satge cut feather pompoa on the crown and a
long willow plume The parasOl IS OF safln frTnSo5
With a double row o. rose petals over Chiffon ans
edged with ball fringe 'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
NEW STYLES FOR MEN.
II Large and Varied Display To Be
Seen.

OF Marks AEnheim's big and varied display Of
mems goods and designs for spring and winter
wear shown at Broadway and 9Th street. the
MANAGEMENT said the other day: The snap and
go o. the styles this have never before been
equalled Our prices and quality remain the
came. but our stylsg SURPRISES anything We have
ever shown. The Esaglish walking suit, which is
usually worn for early spring, is made in fancy
dressed and unfinished worsteds. the patterns run
ming 20 shadow plaids and stripes. The double
breasted sack IS a nobby coat affected by the
young men. the goods being fancy worsteds and
blue serges We strongly advise stout men TO
xv05d this style OF and the single breasted
.nstead, as the latter tends TO make the stout
figure appear slenderer.
'sThe ny front overcoat retains its place as the
most useful garment IN a mans wardrobe
sld is at all times dressy and necessary coat.
This ovorcoat Is cut rather full, has long lapels
and q vent IN the centre Of back. The materials
show great variety. fancy patterns are always
more 81 vogue IN spring than in fall silk facings
always lend tone TO overcoat and viii be
popular this spring. The ever popular top coat
elbows slight change this season"
EOg those men who prefer for an undercoat the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
NOVEL COATS AND SUITS
Spring Modes Combining Both Dash
and ReserUe.

One constantly hears women say: IT alvsy,
visit Bonwit, Teller & Co.'S. Nos So and 81
West 23d street. when looking for suit Or
coat. for I am certain to find something NOVELS
And there you are. for surely where can vo,
find any garments whose smartness and beautv
surpass those shown at this popular establish.
ment?
II you visit their suit department ana ar,
perplexed to know just what to choose. Io,,
first at the fetching thrce-pIcce suits OF striva1
Panama. made with the pleated skirt. IN,
jumper bodice and that irresistible IIste shawn,
coat trimmed with braid and buttons.
Then there are those stunning tan raiah s,its
with the semi-fitted coat and leather eoiIar and
cuffs embellished with narrow piping Of blaeJ;
ana white striped silk and fastened with odd
leather buttons.
Or if you wish more "dressy' style. examine
the suits in navy blue and white chiffon clotS
made over blue silk. with the waists trimmed
in fine Valenciennes lace and touch Of apricos
silk. The jaunty coats Of aavy blue silk an,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
SMART FLOWER TOQUES.

One must 60 far C. eHd a smarter collection OF
spring millinery ;kan that displayed by Aiken son
& Co. Broadway and 18th street There are feten-
ing flower tOqueS. very large Empire hats. the
crowns all waving paradise PiUmcs Just causht Se
the side with simple tafse;a bow. and lovely ED
pire pOkes One OF the last has for its sole decora
ton great plume a yavd in length. caught Wl-u =
pink rose. Hats show a p~ofusiOn OF variesaseO
flowers. whole crowns being composed Of tiny foar
buds orchids and forset-ule-Hots. while handSoi-1
taneta bows. shot ribbons and cotton cretoaNs
ribbons are ElGch in Evidence - -, ~,
stunning EiboHN hSt Of black Ilan man. H'@O one
otheS garnitGrc than opc ScvreS blue pldiiis. -
Of the white Panamas. which are 70 tt VIII lTb q
much has simply a Louis Nv VEIL causiit y SrS-
large pink rose and then there are Ims ttnfs
bTOidcFed StrINs and The LeshOrn ana DfOW" '.
which bid faIr be PROMINENT =, -,-1siau
AitCen Is showing superb NODES II s-.i,,c-
gowns. A blue yelling over white Ssaiii- 1880
ton from it's coat CT waite pcnSse CLOSELY o.' ,--fn
in blue gtIt1Che. A white striped Neiiils. -es~
emerald GrCcn tTiInalLsS. from Fl'li, = 800
sesses enormous chic. Ed Dcucet nlo0ei ~ -
fOulard is charming beyond descriptoa W. - h
big white polka dots. Cai!0c is rsSpcnsiois
charming frCck IN PINK VcunS duu Suiet----- 80
with sash Of Marie Louise hlue ,,,d
a splendid selection Ct misSSas cni'eEenn' In
babies spring hats and dresses Is also Iltoe. -
to order and in stock, Ut very reasoA-o1a s'.seN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
HATS OF LINGERIE,

Lingerie hats cost anywhere from s. So "a sso.
u4inSs used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24

long point in three. four five button patterns.
single breasted, with braided edges and flaps
the pockets. The sack coat shown is made with
three buttons, straight front and long collar.
commend themselves to particular men. The skirts,
instead OF dropping straight down from the waist
line, before being cut away in this model OF coat
begin TO sweep back in graceful curve from tho
worn them say that, aside from the question of
appearance, the coat is an improvement from the
The serges for business men offered by this firm
constitute one Of the seasons novelties, for, in
stead Of being made up plain as heretofore. they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24

tache braid. and the coat is finished with n trim
ming of SILK braid in shades Of brown Under the
coat Is worn waist of white, while figured net
trimmed with Val frils. with yoke OF fiet
lace outlined with applique " Nie'
TIE nat Is OF black lace. edged at the brim with
NeapoItan braid and trimmed with a Persian
band and two long black pIumes ~
The hrm Is showing a charming assortment of
lingerie dresses In French null and point d'esnrt
cut a Ia prncesse and deliberately trimmed 1it6
Val lace and embroidery The ever uEaful anJ
becoming gulmpe suit is shown In a variety ~
models in plain. checked and striped taffeta' and
there are some delightful Prince Chap suits built
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
A BROWN TOILET

An attractive example of the many smart cos
TUNES being exhibited by John Daniel Sons &
sons broadway sth and 9th streets, is shown in
the illustration. The gown is of golden brown
French wolfe. with wide satin stripe and the
skirt is tucked round the hips and laid In three
folds round the foot. The coat blouses both back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24

and front over a girdle OF brown peau de cygne'
and the short sleeves have wide Japanese sleeve
effect falling Them while down the centre is
nm insertion of tucked brown taffeta. There is
vest Of Irish lace run through with brown SOU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24

are relieved with woven pattern effects. The out
ing goods, in which the Burnham & Phillips sales
indicate tendency toward all shades of brown
oVer-plaids.
Altogether it would be hard indeed to find
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24

more pleasing assortment in both color and design
foF mems dress than that shown at both the Burn
ham q Phillips stores.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-12-14
Exhibition of School Work

The reception and exhibition Of
the work Of the pupils in the assem-
bly, room at the school building
Thursday evening was largely at
tended, unusual interest being shown
by the parents of the children and
others in the work there. Principal
Wiggin and the teachers assisted in
explaining the features of the inter
esting display.
The walls Of the assembly room
were entirely covered with the work,
nearly everyone Of the 25O OF more
pupils being represented. Begin
ming with the younger pupils, there
was a gratifying exhibit of number
work, language stories, manual work
and pictures, cats, vegetables and
Indians being favorite subjects Of
the young artists and writers.
The pupils of the higher grades
made very interesting exhibition
of map work, showing the distribu-
ton Of animals in various countries,
the density of population, etc.
Written work, including Latin,
French, biology, geometry, etc, was
shown by the preparatory depart
ment and the high school.
One Of the most attractive displays
was made by the pupils in drawing
under the instruction of Miss Porter,
including work by the pupils of
every grade. Pencil, colored chalk
and water color are most used and
the work showed much skill and in
telligent interest, the subjects in
GLIDING landscapes, still life, etc.,
and there were some interesting me
chanical drawings by the first year
pupils of the High school.
This is the first exhibition of the
kind held for some time, and in its
general character gave good idea
of the progress Of the pupils.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-12-14
A Good lotto for Savings
Banks.

The Randolph Herald & News,
the leading newspaper in Eastern
Central Vermont believ, hat "every
dollar invested in Vermont" is a good
motto for Savings Banks. Here is
what it says:
"a million dollars in deposits E"
"Every dollar invested in Vermont"
"Never a loss by poor Investment. !"
ANY one Of these would be a good
motto for Il savings bank. All three
appl, to ex.Gov, Pages Lamoille
County Savings Bank and Trust
Company Of Hyde Park
This Bank pays 4 per cent. com
pounded semi-annually ON deposits
of 500 or more, remaining in the
bank one full year
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-12-14
NORTH POMERET
Dec. IA, 'O7.

The school in the SAWYER district
opens this week Tuesday with Miss
Godsell teacher
Mrs. John Delano is much better.
Leila nd Clifford was stricken with
paralysis last Friday morning while
about his work. He is now gaining
slowly.
Mrs. A. P. Clifford is visiting in
Massachusetts.
Florence porr is living at Mr..
Pierce's and attending school.
Wishing to help us keep warm
and comfortable an agent of range
company has been in town this week.
c. b. Adams is spending this
week with his parents.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-12-14
PLYMOUTH UNION.

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Clay visited
at Carlos Johnson's recently:
Henry Sawyer of Ludlow is at
Tom Benham's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Moore have
gone to Dedham, Mass, for the win
ter.
Julian Hall, Herbert Moore and
Henry Sawyer captured another
young bear Sunday near the Preston
place in this town.
Another rain; do we need more?
Mr.. Pingree Of Bellows Falls is in
town hunting.
Lindsey Hall went to Ludlow
Wednesday.