davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24
&S2s5zSS9S2 sss ~
\HEARTH @E8,SY BOUDOIR/
s==aezz >8aSs ~--@s
Even MatrOns' Gowns. Although Suggest
Extreme Simplicity.

ment Of the japanese sleeve. and has large
armholes.
Natter blue in cloth is always lovely, and q
happy example of II worn at a boulevard theatre
IS on the lines of a modified Empire but again
with the top worn over an underblouse and pos
sesSing loose, mere beginnings of sleeves Vel
vet in a darker shade of blue ia used for the belt
which IS wide in front passing under a large
Gold buckle and runs to a mere nothing behind.
me front pieces blouse a little like a bolero.
cross ana apparently tuck into the belt, and the
folds and edge of the sleeves are deCorat ted with
silver embroidery On a velvet band. The back
pieces cross too, are trimmed in the same way.
put apparently appear again under the belt in
the form OF two little tabs The under blouse
and short undersleeves are of q delicate lace
probably Maines.
Another gown worn in the same piece is
princess of pink crepe de chine and gold en-
broldery the latter arranged to follow the lines
OF the gown (again modified Empire), and to
give the appearance OF wonderful smness. To
be mOdiSh must be slim, and certainly
with this effect Of dainty stTaightness. Arms and
neck, however. must be plump 'banting'
cannot he too strenuous, or the figure would APP
pear 10 disadvantage IN q low gown II is some
times suggested that since this craze for sen-
CerneSs came in women fewer low cut
gowns. but il must also be remembered that few
gowns are cut to cover the neck entirely Even
for the day there is a transparent Choker and
Suupe, and, in fact, never ii more neces-
SaTE 10 have 4 smooth throat and shoulders
Undoubtedly massage. exercise and proper diet
do the most in keeping down curves below the
waist, otherwise the COuturiers. with all their
skill, could not make the present style Of gown
a fact that most women in Paris under what
the French term certain age" look well in the
present edition of Empire gown, short waist and
long, dragging skirt.
matter of choice, for It appears sometimes in
the back, and again il the front, but in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24
Some Gg9oys Of the UUor}d.
CHARACTER REVEALED BY MIIADY'S
VEIL.

CHARACTER REVEALED BY MILADY's
VEIL.
THE way women wear their wells these days
reflects their personality" said maron who
takes daily constitutional on Fifth avenue. Il
a tall, long-mbed individual the other
morning who I am sure is OF a lackadaisical
turn Of mind, for everything about her seemed
to have dropping, woebegone appearance, al
though her clothes were Of rich material and
well made. Her long arms hung at her sides
lstessly; wisps of hair took the same attitude
around her face her coat had long tails; her
fur neck piece reached below her knees, and
last, if not least, her blue flshnet veil hung
Imply in two sections halfway down her back,
almost to her waist
Then there is the GO-ahead woman, Her veil
gives her away every time. 1t is perky little
thing of stiff lace or net, edged possibly. with
a pleating. and accompIienos all that 4 veil IS
intended TO dO-that IS. covers her entire face,
tucks up we'll under her chin and prevents any
premature March winds from playing havoc
with her back hair. for it is fastened there with
at least two big bar pins that make its position
a
The up-tO-date widow wells her face. but not
with crepe for her grief does not make her OBJ
iVous to the fact that crepe IS not the best
thing for her complexion. Besides il Is most
unbecominG and uncomfortable. Her crepe, if
far il did in years gone by, and over her face
she wears black bombazine else a silk nuns
yelling Apropos Of mourning wells" continued
the daily pedestrian, Il saw Mrs. c. recently
wearing a crepe toque and a small nuns yelling
veil, which hung in two tails. one behind each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24
sHAKEapEARIAN DIvIsl0N

l. Divide a character in King Richard II and get
of the things the farmer must do wnen he
gathers in his crops. and the voice OF the ass.
.. Divide a character In King Richard III and get
one OF the points of the compass. a brown earth
used in painting, and all of the ca n that is not
water
3. Divide character in the First Part OF King
Henry " and BET the Occileat, a word often used
in forming the comparative degree and what
should all be glad 10 see after long voyage.
l. Divide second character in the play
and get the opposite of cold and something the
horseman wears on his heel.
g. Divide a third character in this play and get
a narrow valley and q gift.
s. Divide a character in the Second Part OF King
Henry " and get hostile contest at arms be-
tween nations and part OF a candle
l. Divide character in King Henry and get
that 10 which We retire at right and shallow
part OF q river where 1t may be crossed by wading.
g. Divide a character in the First Part of Kiag
Henry VI and get AIRY vegetable. the number of
years one hns lived, and something used in catch
ing fish.
g. Divide character in the Second Part OF King
Henry VI and get a very small part and greater
quantity.
TO- Divide another character in this play and get
q region frequently spoken OF sunny" ard q
pit dug for the purpose Of obtaining water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24
A RESTFUL ROOM.

The trend of simplicity which began couple
of years ago in the regulating of life has ex-
tended to the drawing room, where every day
one sees less and less of bric-a-brac, fewer
gewgaws and sofa pillows. One OF the hand
soonest apartments in a house in the upper Fifth
avenue district has its walls hung with almond
green trocade matching the window draperies.
Only one picture. and that gem. adorns it. for
the chatelaine of this up-tO-date palace has
been inspired by the Japanese idea OF exhibiting
only one thing at a time in the way Of an art
treasure. realizing that the eye can take in
only a certain amount and enjoy 1t at the same
time. There are ornaments worth speaking
about in this room except here and there
slender, graceful silver vase holding lacelike
ferns whose soft green is unrelieved by even
single rose. The floor is covered with an
Aubusson rug in sOftest tints and everything
bespeaks harmony not only in the mental pOise
Of the woman whose tastes this apartment
fleets but in its artistic furnishings as well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24
THIS WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.

Cut out Observation-Disclosures picture was rep
resented n this puzzle. and the neatest and best
two pictures were done by Ethel c. BraI.nsr. age
ten years. No 10 East 11lth street New York CITY
who wishes embroidery set. and Vincent A
Berry. age fifteen years. No. % ST. Nicholas ave
nue.. New York City, 4 Tribune fountain pen.
Things Think About.-Tho prize winners
their prizes in this contest are William Rover
age eleven years. No. 20 Shipper street. Wee
hawken Heights y. J., a Tribune fountain pen.
and Henry SultZ age twelve years. No. 81 Wash
pen
Drawing. Little Girl Sitting on the Floor
Reading a BoOk-The near5s st and best original
drawings We're contributed by Amy Carter Ely. No.
is Garden Place. AIOntClair. y J.. who desires a
Tribune fountain pen. and Kenneth N. Morton, No.
1856 Sterling Place Brooklyn, Tribune fountain
pen.
Observation-Disclosures n Keudig ageS twelve
years, No. Erwin Park. Montclatr. y. J.. wins the
prize Of 81 for telling what she thought was the
bIavest act IN the career OF Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SUNDAY. FEBRUARY "a 1907.

latter position is not drawn down in the fashion
OF few seasons ago. A front buckle to be chic
must be large and frankly placed little above
the waistline, so naturally only slender figure
can wear it. An idea which seems to be grow
ing popular is TO have two buckles large
slides. both worn in front. four or five Inches
apart. In any case buckles and belt ornamental
tons must be beautiful
The spring models are beginning to appear,
and to those who have carefully followed tho
tendencies of the last two months there Is
nothing absolutely new. The best models are III
the genre "fou" with every detail. every bit Of
trimming, carefully studied to conform 10 the
general air Of simple lines. But simple lines are
far from simplicity In the matter of trimming.
All gowns are much decorated although it may
be only by fine embrOideries and application of
soutache and narrow ribbon in the same color.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24
roLp OF KING EDWARD.

Among the many valuable presents which XIV
Edward has received is one in connection WITH
which the following story IS told" says "Chums.'
His majesty, when Prince OF Wales. aIight-
ing from his carriage az the door OF house he
about 20 visit, observed q blind man and his
dog trying % cross the crowded thoroughfars.
Without a morlents hesitation our present King
went 10 the rescue, and successfully pilOted the
pair through thrOng OF carriages
"A short time after he received massive silver
inlCstand with the following inscription:
TO the Prince OF Wales, from one who saw him
conduct a blind oeggar across the street. In men,
DRY OF kind and Christian aCtfOnn
The OF the donor has been discOV-
cred. but the anonymous gift IS certainly not the
least priced OF his maiesty's possessions"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24

combine its charming shades of pink and palest
yellow. At pretty wedding last week two of
the BRIDES attendants wore gowns Of rose col
ored chiffon cloth; two OF tea rose yellow, willis
the maid of honor was attired In cream color.
All the dresses were made alike. in the prevail
ing Empire fashion. and were daintily trimmed
with soft lace. which added TO their becoming
ness The girls hats were large picture affairs
OF white lace. and all except the maid of honor
carried bouquets of yellow roses Her flowers
were white lilacs That soft corded silk which
in years gone by went under the name of faille
FRANCHISE and now has been revived without
the French being attached to it, made the BRIDES
gown, which was also an Empire dress. 1t was
trimmed with some beautiful Flemish lace. and
made a most effective costume. A tulle veil was
with il, fastened with the regulation
orange blossoms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24
suLrANs TASTES AND HossIgs.

THE Sultan OF Turkey, when prince. learned
carpentry and became expert in it. One OF his
first acts as a sovereign was to establish COM
pete ioiner's factory Yildiz, in which ha super
Intended the manufacture OF all sorts OF furniture
mostly designed by himself" says Home Notes''
He has few recreations. but Il there Is one thing
above another that gives him pleasure 1t Is music.
He likes to play The piano. and can play from
memory airs from II Trovatore." but he Is very
moor performer. He has who gives promise
OF developing into really brilliant violinist and
ne has taken 20 give the lad the best tuition
Abdul HCulid is very fond OF animals. He has
over two hundred horses in his stables and among
them a beautiful Arab. the gift OF the Car
He has also an aviary and number OF deer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24

The high waist is not obligatory, but the round
waist seems to be. and the Japanese sleeve and
It's offshOots are conspicuous.
Princess gowns are to be worn during the
summer made up in thin materials. mixed with
lace and batiste embroideries. They will be
loose princess gowns, however, and have a diff
ferent air from the closely fitting lingerie gowns
that were worn at Trouville and Ostend last
summer Most Of them have q waistband which
unites the full top and round trailing skirt, the
band being little high and quite round unless
it raises trifle at the back This description
sounds il the model were somewhat "girly
girly," and so 1t is on its general lines. But the
materials used for It always costly. as. for
instance Irish lace combined with embroidery,
or painted Cauze with valenciennes. These, Of
course. make such model highly inappropriate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24
BEAUTY IN THE ONION.

Her complexion resembles the proverbial
peaches and cream; her disposition is sunshine
itself and her appearance speaks perfect health.
All of these she attributes to the benefcent er-
feet of onions. Every night my maid leaves
little sandwich on the table beside my bed" she
explained. when asked the secret Of her looks
and apparent joy of living The bread is only
an excuse for holding the filling together. SO it
may be entirely dispensed with if you desire.
What is necessary. however is plenty OF onion,
chopped fine mixed with oil and sprinkled with
red pepper Any vinegar? Not drop. though
dash of lemon Juice IS not prohibited if YOU i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24
Ho6e, TO HGIfy7 q Prize.

Contest No. ! Proverb Puzzle)-Choce Of Trib-
une fountain pen, an interesting book. box Of
water color paints. 'Tabhy" thimble holder or
embroidery set for the ncatcst and best two
answers.
Contest No. > CTninss 20 Thiuk About choice OF
box Of water color paints. Interesting book a
Tribune fountain pen lcataor card case for the
neatest and best two solutions.
Contest No. drawing: A Goat and Cart with
Boy DriIcr)-Choicc Of an interesting book. a
Tribune fountain pen. a box of water color paints
a leather pencil pocket. interesting book or an
embroidery set FOR the Hcatest ana hest two orig
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24
EoCELE ACH0sTIc.
aRAvEsT AT VALLEY FORGE.
4 PRIZE WINNER.

7 y n.
Tie time Washington showed most courage was
~ Valley Forge. Ee had 80 have courage.
strength, perseverance and influence TO keep his
Ia order and to pass the awful winter. and
he had them. TO go TO Valley Forge he had TO
march from Philadelphia. II midwlnter and
terribly cold. The men had little clothing and
the PLACE where they walked: When they got to
Valley Forge they had to wait in tents while the
huts were being built. rhe men We're half starved
and unruly. The officers could scarcely keep them
in order washington used % pray for his men
il the woods lie wrote several times 20 Congress
regarding the mems condition.
EACH but the soldiers hal TO share theirs.
May ulCd, and M4sliu SION usso 10 go TO
the nuts visiting the sick, Historians agree tlat
'WashingJoa was me soCl o. the army" He
worried very hard for his men, and because OF his
efforts no doubt. many managed 10 live through
the winter. Washington very bravo at sill
times, but / think he was tIc hravest a. Valley
Forge
KATHARINE d. kE%DIG age - years..
No J Erwin Park, Montclair, \. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24
To1-cH OF BLACK ON HATS.

A bow Of black is the "cachet' OF some OF the
newest models OF garden hats for the coming
summer Wonderful to behold are these cha
peaus. with their gorgeous and overabundant
trimming OF flowers and knots Of black velvet.
The knots always placed where their glory
may not be hidden, directly over the left ear,
holding the brim up at that point. Their tails
numbering as many as an up-tO-date mun and
made Of inch wide ribbon Of all lengths, dangls
at will on the shoulder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24

agine it would make the beauty potion more ef-
fective. For it Is quite good enough with
just salad oil and paprika- 1t makes me sleep,
which drugs never did when my physician was
dosing for insomnia, and'-the looked CO.
quettishly into the glass as she cOntinued-''nly
complexion. think. speaks for ITSELF don't you,
or perhaps for the onion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24

Dear Editor; I received my fountain pen yester-
day. and thank you very much Hoping to win
another prize in the future. am, yours truly,
FOSTER BUCHANAN.
No. go Warren street. Hudson, y Y.
Dear Editor: I received your prize OF inter
esting book for my drawing. and thank you very
much for IT, It was fine. Hoping TO win a prize in
the near future. remain yours truly,
HAROLD KCNRLE.
No. 1922 55th street, Brooklyn.
Dear Editor: I writing with the fountain pen
you sent me, and thank you much FOR IT, Papa
wanted me 20 exchange my pen so- his but mine
Is ever so much nicer. and I'm always going 10
keep Il, az my first prize. l going to keep
trying, and hope some day to win another nice
prize Again thanking you, am your sinCere
friend, LOUISE SMITH
Dear Editor: I received your check on January
l, and thank you. l hope you viii overlook my
negligence in not writing before. but / always
very busy Respectfully yours,
Springfield Mass. LILLIAN NJ. PANNIER-
Denr Editor: I thank YOU for the nice fountain
pen You sent me- Il IS beauty ] remain your
Tribune reader. LILLIAN TYLER
No. l22 Locust street Flushing, y. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24

She still is wearing mourning for her sis
ter and her black tailor coat had a mannish
collar of crepe Il looked a bit queer. however.
for. cut away at the throat, IL showed 4 high
turnover collar of stiff embroidered white linen,
which she were with her black shirt waist.
suppose it must be the latest thing IN the way
of London fashions, this broad expense Of
starched linen in close proximity 10 crepe, for
you know Mrs. c. is authority clothes; but
lust the same, ii was a bit StartlinS."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24
Try THIS.

RU HAD billboard. B.u also had a board bill
The board bill bored Bill that 3I sold the bill
hoard To pay his board bill So after BIZ sold his
billboard TO nav his board OIL the bodlG PHI no
LONGER bored Bin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24
AN ARIsTOCRATIc COLLIE.

morning run in Madison avenue, in the neigh
borhood Of Murray Hill. In addition to a pedigree
blue that of any dog in the world. he pos
sesses the unique distinction of being probably
the only canine art critic in New York. His
love of the beautiful. rather his dislike of the
ugly. is expressed by loud and violent barks.
Every day be passes certain shop where some
Anticipated marble statuary intended for the
adornment of formal gardens is on view outside
the door. These long Iimbed and scantty at
tired maidenS leaning or holding
sheaves of wheat in their arms. are objects OF
special adherence to this art loving dog who
never fails to stop and voice his disapproval OF
them in loud and emphatic tones TO the great
amusement, not only of his mistress but of all
passersby. He stands in front of The offending
group for several minutes, matter what the
weather may be- and after entering his protest
proceeds on his run
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24
TIE UNHAPPY FIDDLER.

Late in the eighteenth century
4 fiddler wept MI day.
Why do you weep" in sympathy
They asked. why this dismay?"
Because. good folk, have" said ha
'"ro work, whene'er I play"
pA1 Esndrisk Bangs IN ST. MchSlsss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24
ANSWERS 70 PuZZLEs.
GEOGRAPHICAL CUB

GEOGRAPHICAL CUBE.
From to q Cairo: from to g. Chill; from TO L.
Omaha; from 10 4, Oykel; from to g. Loire
from TO 4. Ivlza; from 10 6. Irish; from to 4
As!sst trpa q 70 y HAyrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24
Letters From Our Prize Sgefnner.s.

Dear Editor: I received your check for 81. and
thank you very much for it. 1t was the first prize
I ever got. although I often work the puzzles I
think The Tribune IS very nice and read 4 every
week Yours truly. STIRLING SOUTHER.
WestmOnt JOIlnsJOwn Penn
Dear Editor: thank you very much for the 81
which I received Monday. February II, 1901 Your
little reader. FLOI.ENCE BUSHNELL
Cold Spring. y. Y.
Dear Editor: received your Tribune fountain
pen. and take the liberty OF thanking you for t.
Indeed, It is 4 very nice thing. and ] shall make
good use o: it. Wishing you the best OF success
LILLIAN LEVIN.
No. go East 10th street. New York City.
Dear Editor: received my fountain pen. for
which 1 thank you very much. L is the second
prize I've won from The Tribune and ny friends
say it is the only paper they know Of that gives
prizes TO lis readers. Yours truly.
ELEANOR VAN TCRSK-
No. 40 43d street Brooklyn
Dear Editor: Thank you very much for the nice
fountain pen which I have Just received. I ike
the words 'New-YorE Tribune Prize" upon It. AID
shall often LOOK at them with pride and gratitude
Sincerely, your faithful little reader,
HELEN ROSE
No. ls2 Inwood avenue. Upper Nontclair. " J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24

Labor TO keep alive In your breast that little |
ingtOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24

BRIDESMAIDS CROWNS
A rose is responsible for the color schemes Of
many Of the recent bridesmaids gowns, which
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-08-02
Official Report.

Seoul, August 2.According 2. to
official reports received by General
IHasegawa up to 9 o'clock last even
ing, there were 100 casualties among
the Koreans as a result Of the riots
growing out Of the disbandment Of
the Korean troops.
Marquis Ito. in his audience with
the emperor yesterday afternoon, as
Isured the emp error Of his complete
safety. Marquis Ito provided the for
leign consulates with guards last
night as a precaution for safety.
The japanese military take credit
for the prompt suppression 81 an out
break, having prepared to- suppress
ali garrisons In the event Of q sym
pathetic uprising The imprisonment
of fugftives from the Shiawa regi-
,ment continues. The remainder Of
the Korean army distributed through
out the country will be disbanded az
fast as the imperial rescript reaches
the different stations. No trouble ia
anticipated. The resideney general
regards the urgent question. that re-
slatipg to abdication, settled, and be-
Ilieves that an army Of several thou
sand Japanese is sufficient to main M =
tain order
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-08-02
SUPREME COURT JUDGE cARTEl
DECLINES IL BtoLyE THE
RAILROAD AND ELEvAT
Or INJUNCTION.
Il the Injunction ShonId IA Annuled
the Properly Rights 81 Chicago
Would pe Grsst Endsngs gsred and
the Grain Commission Business
Would su6e 5Ig isIsI

Chicago, August Jud ge Garter
81 the supreme court yesterday de-
clined to dissolve the Temporary m
junction secured some time ago ~
the Chicago Board of Trade prevent
ing three railroad composites and Ger
tain elevator proprietors from with
drawing their elevators from public
service. s3 81
The Injunction Will now remain in
force until the October term Of the
supreme court, when hnal order IN
the case be entered. It II commended
BY the Board Of Trade that property
rights Will be gravely endangered
by the closing Of the elevators which
now store grain for the public, and
would practically ruin the grain
commission business Of this city. IN
making his decision the Judge said:
10 showing is made that any loss
or injury will accrue to the defend
ants IL the Injunction is continued,
while it is fair to assume that great
loss will result toAthe conplainants
IL the injunction Is dissolved. =
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-08-02

The Pittsburg Coal Company Pro-
posed q Conference and the Men
Readily Agreed to II, and Arrange
ments Are Complete to Work
Toward Settlement.

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. The flag
of peace has been unfuried In con-
nection with the differences Of IA
900 miners employed in the PITTS
burg district and the Pittsburg Coal
company On the initiative Of the
Pittsburg Coal company q confer
ence vii be held today at which II
is thought very probable the trouble
will be adjusted.
President Feehan Of the miners
on following his declaration Of last
Wednesday that a strike would be
called within short time, yester-
day received q letter from the ofici-
ais Of the Pittsburg Coal company
asking that meeting be held today
to talk matters over. Feehan
Immediately made the necessary ar
rangements for the conference as far
as the men are concerned.