davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15
Notes Of the Clubs

ident. Will hold its first meeting on Monday at 3
p. m. the Waldorf Astoria Addresses will be
made by Jacob Riis Robert Watchorne, United
States Commissioner of Immigration: Professor
George W. Kirchwey and others. a musical pro-
gramme has been arranged This organization,
though very young, has q membership OF two hun
dred Other officers. besides the president are:
Miss Mary Vanderpool. Mrs. Oliver Livingston
Jones. Mrs. Benjamin S. Church, Mrs William
Cumming Story. Mrs. William Tod Helruth and
Miss Florence Guernsey. vice presidents Mrs John
Francis Yawger. recording secretary: Mrs. Joseph
S. Wood corresponding secretary; Mrs. William
r. Stewart, treasurer; Mrs. n. Taylor Phillips. his
torian and Mrs. c. A. J.. Queck-Berner. auditor.
The President OF the French Republic. NJ Fal-
Heres has sent a couple of Sevres for the
annual bazaar Of the Ecoe Maternelle Francaise.
which Will take place on November 2S at the Wal
dorf- Astoria. They will be sold at auction during
the bazaar. The money realized from last year s
bazaar enabled the nursery to send OF the
poorest children to farm for the summer.
The American Female Guardian Society and
Home for the Briendless Woody Crest avenue and
16lst street. is to hold Christmas sale In the ball.
room of the Plaza Hotel on the afternoons and
evenings OF December and 4. The work of the
children in the Home and the twelve Industrial
schools OF the society will be sale. and in tho
afternoon the children from the Home will give
songs and recitatons. The society Is doing
its best make the affair a success for II has
felt the financial depression during the last year
and Is much IN need OF funds to carry its work
The arrangements In charge of Mrs IL G
Mendenha!, No. 81 West 18th street, and Mrs r
j. Drummond No. PA West 7lst street The treas
urer is Miss Selena NJ. Campbell No Sc East 6etb
street. Boxes may be had by applying to Miss
Campbell and articles may be sent to Mrs Mem
denhaIL
The next regular monthly meeting of the New
York section of the Council of Jewish Women y,,tr
be held on Tuesday evening, at Sis. in the vestry
rooms of Temple Er1anu-El SSd street and Firth
avenue DR.. Luthsr H Gulick, president az the
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15

On December II the fourteenth season of the
West Side Assemblies will open with cards and
dancing January g. February u. March y and
Anru lS are the other dates set for these meet
ings The patronesses Of the assemblies are Mrs.
II Iipsett Mrs. Charles A. Cowen, Mrs. John
c. Hanson Mrs. William r. Jenkins. Mrs. Charles
Lawrence, Mrs. William j. Lawson. Mrs. Wilbur
# I,unt Mrs. James /. Murray, ST., Mrs. George
W Newton, Mrs. William p. Odel. Mrs Arthur
spauldng. Mrs. George L. Walsh and Mrs. Will
lam Wells.
Auxiliary No. of Stony Void Sanatorium held
It's first meeting Of the last Monday at the
home of the chairman, Mrs. George NJ. Rytten-
berg On December Q Mrs. James r. Franklin Will
give musical for the benefit of the treasury OF
the auxiliary
Mrs Mary E. williams. director of domestic
science IN the city public schools. will give an
address at the afternoon tea to be given at the
home of Mrs. George p Brett, No. 267 West End
avenue, at o'clock Tuesday. November IT. in
the interest Of tho School for Housekeeping This
school is maintained by tho League for Home
Economics. az No. Al Leroy street The officers
are: President, Mrs. Julian Heath; vicepresidents
Mrs. George @. Brooks. Mrs. It. H. Lane Mrs
Christian Hagemann and Mrs. II. E Meagher.
The Shaker colony at West plttsaeld Mass has
arranged TO have sale at the Hotel Martha Wash
ington on December l, and 8. The wares will IN
clude real Shaker cloaks which are considered
very swell for evening wear: the canded nuts for
which the colony is famous candied orange peel,
flag and spnt Shaker baskets. The sale viii
be in charge of Sister Sophia, and all the sisters
will wear their Shaker costumes.
An interesting programme has been prepared by
the society of the Daughters Of Indiana in New
York. Miss Mary Garrett Hay, president for its
college Day entertainment at the Hotel Astor
on November l6
The National Society of Patriotic Women OF
America. OF which Mr.. J. Heron Crosmaa In pres.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15
TOILETS ON THE STAGE.

In the new play, lie Passe-Partout," among
the toilets most remarkable is one particularly
aluring. II is Of geranium red mousseline de
sole, transparent over white. The long tunc is
hemmed with the narrowest Of fur bands Tiny
bits Of fur. mingled with delicious embroidery IN
tones Of rose. make up the adornment OF the cor
sage
In the Bon Roi Dagobert'' the gowns Of the
moyenage period show an excessively graceful
silhouette. Nothing can be more delicate IN line
than long, softly hanging robe Of pale red ca sh-
mere II IS belted with old red velvet softly
knotting at side. drop long fringed ends
The corsage is low, a guimpe of shirred
mousseline de sole with extremely high stock
shirred cuffs Of this finish the long sleeves tightly
about the wrists The sleeves button to the
shoulder.
An exquisite example Of the same period fs q
close. trailing gown Of black mousseline de sole
hung transparent over soft white moussene A
deep band of black liberty satin gives weight to
the skirt in the oldest manner For instance ex
tending from this black band are eight slender
points Of the satin, reaching up on to the skirt
higher at the back than IN front all being clasped
about the ankles by broad crushed ribbon of
black liberty satin, passed under the points and
across the dropping folds of the skirt and finally
tying in a bow IN front. leaving ends All this of
course, presupposes excessive length Of skirt
the effect OF being tied about the ankles is char
actertsticalIy and beautiful. The sleeves are
almost indescribable. Snug the outside of the
arms, they have the effect Of being laid IN narrow
tucks, which really push up above the elbows the
yards OF delicate mousseline that the under arm
allowed fall in scarf that reaches quite 10
the tip Of the skirt. Just above the elbow a
narrowly turned band Of liberty, and this edges
the long scarf drapery, which has deeply frInged
ends OF turquoise and silver beads and exquisite
embroidery OF the same blue and silver. More of
this embroidery passes the square cut shoul-
ders with always Tho tipping OF liberty
drawing a black accenting line the rIny black
and white decacy OF the drapery of the itself
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15
GOWNS IN ONE PIECE.

The one-pece gown is the accepted thing. It is
attractively simple the lines artisticaIly straight
and loose. The latest gowns of this sort have.
after the fashion Of the moyenage, a chatelai.e
bag slunE by heavy cords from the wrist. \ COS
tune shaped this wise WAS Of olive green cloth
Il was extremely scant touching the ground in
front and having pointed fish tail train. a wide
turning Dlrectoire collar and the accompanying
revers were faced with black satin, striped with
gcid and great gold buttons closed Il at one side
A tall slender this yesterday after
noon AS she stepped from her carriage IN front of
Rurrpelueyer's with one hand. that was thrust
through her muf nearly 10 the shoulder she
sraEped her skirt wrinklng 1t about her limbs and
showing the snklelength hounce OF pleated mousse
line de sole OF a shade TO match the gown Her
shoes pointed with patent leather, matched IT also
She was lovely She wore over her shoulders one
of the silk nanties lined with shirred mousse
line end trimmed with fur. These TnRntles
exact COPY OF the old 'capes'' worn by our grand
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15
Masculine .SfIboueffe in q .Nes0 Model
Novelty Launched in Paris Finds Immediate Favor
Footwear the Costume in Color and Material

mothers. AZ the back they round TO cover the
shoulders and narrow the arms TO hang in
long narrow stole ends nearly TO the hem OF the
dress often they trimmed IN the vertable old
fashion, with deep, heavy fringe and passemen-
terie ornamentation.
a habit has square front corners
turned back with large buttons. The back slopes
long, the tight sleeves are hemmed with >ur, and
q wide, fat fur collar finishes the neck. A new
coat worn for the first time last week by leader
Of the modes, was Of green cloth half fitted.
1t embroidered the seams and IN border
that broadened at the corners. ike the OF
men OF the seventeenth century. More favored
are the long. straight hanging coats with Drec-
toire collars, faced with fur and a great bow of
ribbon filling the open front, leaving ends 70 fall
nearly TO the edge These long ribbon ends also
fall from side Of the neck when used TO fasten
the neck ruche OF ribbon and fur.
a costume that strikes a note and hints
at the future is worn IN OF the new costume
plays Of the week. The usual -foureau gown Of the
moment, its distinguishing feature, IS long point
in front. The skirt rises in the usual fashion a
the back. hanging IN the narrowest OF trains. The
long tight mitten sleeves made Of finely woven
beaded net, blue gold. The corsage IS cut into
deep square guirnpe Of dotted white net laid
gold.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15

Paris, November 3
a walking costume launched during the last t|o
weeks and received with instant favor. shows a
short skirt nearly as close and tight the trousers
Of a nan. the coat long loose and straight as g
mans is buttcued from neck 10 hem; the shoulders
are high and carefully kept IN line with the size
of the hips the collar is also high and close but
toned 70 the neck In spite Of its ridiculous as
sumption Of q masculine silhouette this costume
IS really fetching IN the Bois yesterday morning
several examples Of this mode were seen, all SO
short as to the entire foot which was some
times shod in shining vanished leather, sometimes
in dull matte black suede, but always with high
heels and wide flap on top trimmed with large
gold buckle or 4 huge bow. Often these high
heels are colored red When high shoe is worn
the y-anp matches the costume IN color and
material
A young woman driving in high cart was sim
ply hut sn1artly dressed II a trig costume OF the
new s9ft blue serge. She wore no furs- The
Napoleon collar Of the close fitting coat showed
in front a soft Robespierre stock and cravat of
plain white null, the ends edged with lace Her
hat was a black felt tri-corne, with a stiff quill
shot back from H. Long rnousQuetaire gloves
came half way 10 her elbows; at the back The CUTS
were split. SHAPING loosely over the tight coat
sleeves
The Countess de Rostand looked charming as she
descended from her carriage TO walk little. She
wore an adorable costume >of black satin cloth;
the close skirt edged with fur the tiny train,
Ike serpent, WoOnd siendet4y aIter heI over inc
grave! of the path Her Tallien redingote had a
wide fur collar. and fur turned up the long tight
sleeves. The dark. piqUant face was narrowed,
nearly hidden by her pot shaped bonnet Of black
: velvet. laid IN large soft folds and banded by q
little tfe animal dropping q head and tail at one
side -.
Thesef great t1rbans are the OF the mo-
zsent. szrfy- recently launched. they have already
become 50 popular and 50 copied in cheap materials
that easily prophesies their speedy fall Top
ping q tailored costume OF bottle green cloth with
plain short skirt and a half long coat quite COW
cred with soutache braiding and embroidery, was
q dsh-shaped hat OF white corded silk. trimmed
With a large white fox He curIed himself around
TIE crown. resting his big head that he peeped
just the edge Of the brim in front. second
animal circled the throat, the tail tossed over one
shoulder.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15

the waist with q charming melanEe OF embroidery
showing the turquoise and silver
II has been q season OF silk to the entire e1eio-
sion OF velvet. even for trimming out at laS''
r.vr velvet costumes showing themselves anu
Z. l. .,nactea that with the colder weather velvet
will come into it's usual prominence trimmed
with wide silk braid. with q heavy black coru
.drIng IT, and twisting into loops at the corners
Is & tailored costume Of black velvet Inc oo"
ons of the few short ones zhown, has wlde Oahu'
=, N. ocrs bordered braid passing over the shouI-
asrg and tipped with long tassels back end 1roii'
There IS a narrow extension front Of golo het' en-
hrodered in faint coors. that shapes w&lstcoa''
gold buttons, set inside little tr1lIs OF inc p
.. - tt.o+ intervals Perfectly plain and long 1s
.hs beautifully hung skirt, dragging narro"
-, MARGARET ALICE FRIEND.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15
THE HANDS IN ORDER.

After a siege Of dish washing OF scruoblnG' mo
vrrfnkled appearance of the fingers may be I'M
proved bv dipping them into vinegar, says liar
per's Bazar." It is very foolish economy 10 use
strong akaH soaps any more than is absolutely
necessary If It must be DONE the hands should
be treated afterward with cold cream or EIyceTlle
and rose water and covered thiCkly at night with
cold cream and pair of large gloves. II an odor
IS left on the hands after dish washing or pre-
pairing vegetables it may be destroyed by dip
ping the hands into mustard water. Stains caused
by picking over berries or pairing vegetables may
he removed Immediately by holding the partly
closed hand over a burning sulphur match Other
stains may be removed with lemon juice and salt
or with pumice stone. It is wise TO rub the fin
gers smooth, after sewing, with a bit OF punice
before the little pricks have time TO absorb dust
nd Sta
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15

The New Workers. Mrs. Edyth Totten McGrath
president announce that Saturday. November
o. IT $50 O'clock they will give a concert and high
ass vaudeville entertainment at Carnegie Lyceum
57th street and Seventh Professional talent
has been secured Reserved seats MAJ be had at
the box Office or from Mrs. Leila D. ThoIens No
$50 West End avenue chairman OF the ways and
means committee which has charge Of the arrair
The other members of the committee are Mrs H.
A. Rounds, Mrs. +. c. Eddy. Mrs. Frederick Nick
las. Mrs II. II. Russell. Mrs c. r Perkins Mrs
j. D. Hutchinson Mrs. w. s. Brumaghem Mrs. Mel
Eon A Chesman. Mrs Neidlinger Mrs c. J. Davis
Mrs Imosens King and the Misses Estsrhreek and
Q'RopTka.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15

The National Society of Patriotic Women of
America, OF which Mira J. Heron Crosmsu In pres-
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15

An interesting programme has been prepared by
the society of the Daughters of Indiana in New
York. Miss Mary Garrett Hay. president. for its
College Day" entertainment at the Hotel Astor
on November l6
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15
EL:Il.IT11zI;I15IIIIE

Tea Chocolate. Ice Cream Sets. etc. All kinds OF
Fancy Chinaware. Oriental Screens and Toys japanese
Drawn Linens. SILK KimOnos h0JIMA s. IMAIZUMI
CO. Importers of Japanese Goods. Ave.
49th n. Y Orders filled.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15
HirshfeId Fur Co.,

w. 21st ST. near 9th Ave Tel 1123-Gramercy
These OLD RELIABLE. PRACTICAL FURRIERS are
specialists in remodelng all kinds Of furs. Is the
hest time: prices rule here: taken
change OR WE PAY SPOT CASH. We need
them for remodelnE purposes
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15
ESTABLISHED 1870
NEWMAN FLORAL CO., Inc.
2O2 FIFTH AVENUE
Madison Square.
HIdH GRADE FLOWERS AND ARTISTIC
DECORATIONS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Telephone. 65sS Madison Square.


Playground Association OF America, will give an
address on Play" and DR.. Woods Hutchinson will
discuss THE Physical Welfare OF Children"
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15
suFFRAGETTEs WITH NERVES.

The London papers report that three or four
suffragettes are row in the hospital utterly worn
ont nv the stress and strain feminine politics.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-06-05
Appreciated Kindness.

The undersigned moved ia
Winfield last November for the
purpose of educating his children.
Owing to misfortunes by death
in the family of his son at Skies,
he has been compelled to move
back to that place. lie thanks
the people of Winfield for their
uniform kindness during his res
idence here. He never had better
neighbors. They are Christian
people, actuated by NIL the better
impulses of the human heart and
it is with extreme regret that it
has been found necessary to leave
them. One and all will accept
my sincere appreciation for their
uniform kindness.
w. S. KELLY.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-06-05

The Sentinel representative was
pleased to meet last Monday, w.
S. Head of Pyburn, who was
enjoying a visit to town.
Fred Hudson Strong, son of
Major Will A. Strong, accom-
panied him here last Monday
from Monroe and left Tuesday
morning to visit relatives in St.
Maurice.
Capt. VIM. Davis and NJ. l..
Davis. who operate shingle
factory near Shreveport, arrived
here last Saturday. Capt. Davis
was compelled to temporarily
suspend operations on account of
the encroachment of the high
water in Red river.
Among the visitors to Winfield
Monday was noted the presence
of Attorney G.. Z. Thornhill of
Columbia. MIR. Thornhill is a
candidate for district attorney
of this judicial district and is
interviewing the vo;ers in the
interest of his candidacy.
That genial and very sociable
attorney, Ben p. Edwards of
Saline, arrived here Saturday to
attend the session of the criminal
court now being held here. He
is candidate for district judge
of his district.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-06-05

Huyler's Candy at City Drug
company. 4-i7-Sl
Prof. j. X. Richardson of
Bicnville arrived Wednesday to
assist in conducting the summer
normal school now in session
here. Other additions will be
made to the corps of teachers.
The attendance now numbers
over 10.
Mr.. q. q. Breard of Monroe,
who is interested in successful
gold mining operations in Nevada,
arrived in the city last week in
the interest of the stockholders,
and after spending several days
here left Monday. He paid The
Sentinel an appreciated visit and
displayed some rich quartz
recently taken from the mine in
which he is interested.
Joel nj. Durham, a law student
at Tulane, from Winfield was
one of the graduating class of that
fine university last week. He is
billed for practicing his profess
sion soon. He is young man of
ability and will undoubtedly
climb to eminence in his chosen
profession.
Capt. Mcclellan of the transfer
steamer VIM. Edenboru at the
Mississippi river crossing of the
L. r. & n. is a whole-souled
Federal veteran who invariably
extends Oourtesies to the "Boys
in Gray, and they thoroughly
appreciate and reciprocate his
good fellowship.
Miss May Ellen Tannehill and
Miss Bessie Tannehill have re-
turned home from ST. James
College at Alexandria. The first
was the valedictorian of her class
and read an excellent essay on
Courage of Women" and the
latter paper on 1.-The Panama
Canal" which showed deep study
Of this interesting question.
Winfield has reason to be proud
IF its college graduates, both
naidens and youths.
Now is the time to get in on
he ground floor in the Ouachifa
Valley Bank. Remember s2Ol
)uys 20 shares now. 6-5St
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-06-05
Marbury & Kidd,
RUSTON, LOUISIANA.
Police Jury Proceedings.
Winfield, La, June 1, 1908.

The Police Jury of the Parish
of Winn met pursuant to adj
journment of April, as a Boart
of Equalizers to equslize the as.
seSsment for year 1908. and fol
any other business that may come
before the body.
Roll call showed all members
present.
On motion of Mr.. Shumate,
The body accepted and approved
the assessment made by the
assessor on all property assessed
in Winn Parish for year 1908.
On motion of Mr.. Franks, the
body adjourned as a board of
eoualizers and went into u body
of police jury for regular work
On motion of DIR. Williams, $50
was appropriated out of the gen.
eral fund for the immediate
relief of Thomas j. Henderson
and wife.
An amendment was offered by
Mr.. Franks that the appropria
ton be $3.50 each, after some
discussion, the vote being taken.
the amendment was lost and the
original motion was carried.
Body adjourned until Tuesday
morning at 8 o'clock.
Tuesday, June 2. 1908.
The Police Jury of the Parish
of Winu met pursuant to adjourn
ment, all members present.
A petition from the citizens
and taxpayers of Winfield School
District and Atlanta School
District asking for special election
for tax of five mills for ten years,
granted.
On motion of Mr.. Porter,
s3l.65 was appropriated for
burial expenses of Mrs. Delaney
Roe.
On motion of Mr.. Porter,
Pauper X. M. Brady and daugh-
Ter were dropped from the
pauper list.
On motion of Mr.. Shumate,
30 was appropriated for the i'm
Mediate relief of Pauper Sneed. |
On motion of Mr.. Porter, SIS
vas appropriated for the i'm.
Mediate relief of Widow Brock,
md j. Nj. Webb is authorized to |
lraw on the treasury for same.
Body adjourned until first
in July.
j. M. WEBB,
". w. HILBURN. President.
Clerk.
4 = Il
Estrsy Notice.
Taken mp by me. ]. w. Bryant, one bull stag.
bout II years old; marked crop of each ear.
wner will please come and prove property,
ny cost Of this notice and take same.
J. w. BRYANT
Calvin, Ia, June 2. 1903.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-06-05
LOUISIANA GOES
FOR W. ]. BRYAN
The Delegates to the National
Convention at Denver Go
UninStPueted.
Special to The Sentinel.

Special 10 The Sentinel,
New Orleans, June 4.-The
State Democratic Convention this
morning unanimously endorsed
the candidacy of VIM. J. BRYAN
and by a like vote send an unin-
structed delegation to the Denver
Convention. The following dele
gates and alternates were elected
to attend the convention:
From State at Large-UnIted
States Senator 5. ID, McEnery,
United States Senator Murphy }.
Foster, Governor j. Y. Sanders,
Mayor Martin herman of New
Orleans.
Alternates-Dr w. A. Russell.
MOrehOuse; A. p. Pujo, Calcasieu,
Robert Ewing, New Orleans; W.
o. Hart. New Orleans.
First Congressional District
Alex. Pujol and Vic Maubrett of
New Orleans.
Alternates - Louis Lesare,
Frank Chetin, New Orleans.
Second Congressional District
Ewing of New Orleans
and L. III. Marrero of jefferson,
Alternates-Paul Berthelot, St.
James; j. e. Henriques, New
Orleans.
Third Congressional District
M. I. Gordy of Vermillion and
William Price of Lafourche.
Misunderstanding Guilbert of
Assumption Louis LaCoste of
Lafayette.
Fourth Congressional DIS rict
F. j. Looney of Shreveport,
Phahor Brenzeal of NatChitoches.
Alternates-Harry Gamble of
Winn, JohnStephens of RedRiver
Fifth Congressional District
Edward Everett of Union, Henry
of Monroe.
Alternates-J. b. Snyder of
Wall and ID. n. Thompson of
Catahoula.
Sixth Congressional District
Albin Provosty of New Roads;
John Puleston, of Tangipahoa.
Alternates-C. ). K. Bdblngton,o
ST. Tammany and {. {. Weber, of
Donaldsonville.
Seventh Congressional District
John Marshal OF Lake Charles,
Austin Fontenot of Opelousas,
Alternates-Jcfferson of Avoy-
Giles; Williamson of Vernon.
sheriffs Sale
}. c. Heison vs. No. 2lO2 q. III. Elliott, Fifth
Judicial District Court, Parish of VIM
State Of Louisiana
By virtue Of q writ of Fl. Fa. in the above
Untitled and numbered suit, to me directed, I
ave seized and will offer for sale to the last
nd highest bidder at the front door Of the
curt house in the town OF WINFIELD La,
etween the hours prescribed by law for
ldicial sales on
SATURDAY. JULY IL, 1908
be following described property to satisfy
aid writ and all costs, to-wit: Lots I, 2, 4 and
block ID" and block "C", Elliott subdivis-
IN in the town of WINFIELD, La.
Terms of Sale-Cash, with the benefit OF
pprzisement.
SGT +. L. SHAW, Sheriff.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-06-05
Attractions.

MIR. j. ID. Pace, manager oil
the opera house wishes tn an.
nounce to the theatre gOers and
also those who do not ever go t.
a show in this city that he has
at last secured the best show that
has ever been in this city. it is
James b. Grambling's Mastodon
Minstrel, composed aud stated
by himself. Master Grambling
has been showing his MINISTRIES at
Monroe, and has made more than
good, and the papers speak very
highly of his show. he has some
of the latest and finest vaudeville
acts of the season; WITH
laughter all the way from the
raise of the curtain in the first to
the drop of the curtain in the
close. This attraction will be
seen at the Winfield Opera
House two nights. June 16 and IL.