davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31

uring one metre or a little over. Dropped
over the entire hat. the front folds are car
ried back to fasten at the back OF the neck,
under the dropping folds of the rest.
The newest furs. muffs, stoes and gar
ments are lined with mousseline de sole, In
stead of silk or cloth. They are marvel
lously light. ard pronounced warmer than
when lined with heavier material.
At a smart luncheon given one day last
week the hostess wore a charming toilet
OF black mousseline de sole and Liberty
satin. From the knees the skirt OF pleated
mousseline de sole was faced with satin,
the pleats continuing to the edge Posed
at each sid of the front, at the joining
were great fiat satin rosettes. The corsage
of the moussehne de sole was delicately
embroidered with blue and gold. and hung
transparent over blue mousseline.
Another success was OF black velvet with
a plain skirt and corsage open low, near
ly to the belt, over black mousseline de
sole pleated over pale rose mousseline:
here also was a little effective gold and
silver embroidery. Topping this costume
was a large black hat trimmed with six
little ermines, tapping one over the other
about the crown,
1t is amusing, the persistency with which
women wear their great fur coats and gar
ments, in spite of the fact that In these
precious october days the weather is so
warm that the chestnut trees are bravely
putting forth a second bloom. Another
guest wore a splendid long coat of BRETT
schwanz, lined with white brocaded satin
and trimmed with a deep border, wide
shawl reVerS and cuffs of black fox The
revers Tapped to the left side where the
coat fastened to the hem under large but
tons covered with breitschwanz and widely
trimmed with jet. Her immense muff was
of black fox.
Chic for young girls are tailored costumes
of coarse soft wool, with hairy surface or
deeply ribbed one, with gored skirt made
with tapping seams, short REFER coats.
Large, fiat buttons of dull gold ornament
them. with collars and cuffs of velvet or
MORE silk, and there are edgings of fur.
Side pockets are cut in the cloth. with but-
toned flaps, and fastening the collar is a
cravat of silk like the collar.
MARGARET ALICE FRIEND.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
MRS EIyHU ROOT.

the ground and showing The feet clad In
black vanished kd. with iargs gold buckled
flaps, Half long, the coat is In Russian
blouse form, the plain, short blouse OF the
Russian peasant, cut ell in one piece. with
no seams except those under the arms.
Cut thus, naturally, It sags a bit on the
sides, in an awkward manner TO those out
side the modes. but TO the knowing ones
1t is the last touch. The slender waist
and let no one lacking slender waist dare
this garments beited with the material.
made in several sections and joined by dull
gold rings, and il is buckled with gold in
the centre Of the front. The closing IS at
the left side under a line OF cloth covered
buttons, sunken deep inside, with gold
rims. Black velvet forms the half bonnet
half hat the velvet shirred in great soft
puckersl that hugs her face closely on the
sides, showing the hair only front and
oack.
Side by side with this costume walks a
young woman whose costume clearly shows
the earmarlls Of one of the greatest houses
of the Place Vendome. OF dark bois de
rose serge, the long coat differs not at all
in form from those worn last season. The
trimming, an extremely thick. black braid,
and large thick oblong buttons of jet and
a stone that matchos.th cloth in color,
marks it the dernier cri! The coat closes
to the throat, fastening at one side in
visibly; across the front are double bands
Of the braid curling at each end around
the buttons. A small, round, fiat collar of
black watered silk and cuffs to match fin
ish neck and sleeves.
Quite different from either OF these un-
lnistakably new costumes is one OF bleu
corbeau serge. over the short pleated skirt
buttons a sort of apron which nearly coy
ers the front breadth and curves out
above and below the hips, extending into
slender tabs to meet in the back Top
ping this odd skirt IS a coat so short as to
be little more than a bolero. The fronts
lap ,oW, with the ends hidden inside a wide
folded satin belt; the plainly fitted back
flares below the waist line into small
rounded basques. Black braid and a few
black horn trimmed cloth buttons trim coat
ard skirt; small turnover collar of black
fur is smartly cravatted with black satin.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
BEAUTY OF THE EYES.
Harmless Aids to Lashes,
Broscs and Shado7Cs.

In recent novel the beauty of the hero
inc is left largely to the Imagination, pul
the author AYERS that Juliana had Won
derful eyes-eyes shadowy and ailuring'
They were enhanced by purple shadows
"as far removed from Ill health as they
we're close akin to beauty
However beautiful an eye may be, with
out the twilight colors laid beneath II
there is lacking the background to the
picture. In a way, the eyelashes and eye
brows supply this needed setting. But
oftent!mes the iashes are scant and the
trows heavy out of all proportion.
prominent stage beauty. whose chief
attraction is her eyes, says she has dis
covered many aids TO beautifying them
without resorting to cosmetics.
"If L were asked the chief of all beauti-
f1ers" she said recently, Il should say
water; hot water, cold water, and, above
all else perfumed, aromatic waters. When
I come in tired, my eyes smarting ana
burning from the lights, the dust and the
wind, the first thing / do is TO lie down
with plenty of hot, wet cloths over my
face These restore my skin and clean It,
besides resting my eyes. Even before the
coIa cream. which 1 always use plentifully
when l have been out in the wind, l de-
mand these hot cloths. Then they are
aiternated with ice cold applications. My
ewes by this time are usually better. More
hot cloths are applied: when l am sufd-
ciently rested I lean over bowl. Cover
ing my head and face we'll with a blanket.
let tne steam from the hot water go up
into NV ewes This is especially beneficial
when a small quantity. q teaspoonfui 20
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
Paris. October 10.

Paris. October IL.
During the season in Paris, just before
deieuner of a morning. all the fashionable
world walks In the Bois. Near the carre-
four of the Avenue des Acacias is the ia
yored spot The sun shines there; from It
lead the broad avenues and narrow paths
winding under beckoning trees. Carriages
ard automobiles stop TO drop their freight
oi pretty young girls and women with
arrnfuls OF tiny struggling dogs or with
leashed, jumping creatures eager FOR their
exercise Grand danes leaning on tall
tasseled sticks. or helped by footmen.
climb majestically down; they stroll about
slowly, or sit on the little iron chairs to
watch others stroll. Friends meet to chat
awhile or to turn together down green
twisting path A red coat flashes as a
mounted officer dashes along the bride
path; there are other riders, men and
1o!nll, whose voices send back gay notes
rs they canter past. Children tumble to-
gether In happy play. 1t is a charming
phase of daily life, lasting an hour; then
all Is again quiet.
This morning in charming contrast to
the general dull tone of gowning. tail
ored costume strikes welcome bright note
against the dark trees. OF the new shade
of red. q mixture of fuchsia, cherry and
crashed strawberry, 1t is in thick, sort
rough surfaced material. Exquisite black
furs and a black hat complete this toilet
which is wonderfully becoming to the
pale. blond beauty OF the young girl VINO
wears It. Except for tapping seams on
each side, widely stitched. the bell shaped
skirt is plain: it flares sanartly, clearing
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
X'lag,,ffa1'l Xlag,a f|'9!1| s lK /! 2sal111
Suffroseffes Bore En6lisb
Bayard Tayor's Daughter Says Militant nethods In
lure Suffrage Cause-Work of a Strong
National "Anti' Organization.
BY LILLIAN BAYARD TAYLOR KIIIANI.

dians for thirty-four years past. Broad
ly speaking, women are not debarred by
sex or marriage from the metropolitan.
borough. urban district. rural district or
parish councils. They are eligible for the
London County Council and boards Of
guardians. and as county councillors can
be co-opted 10 education committees. but
in England and Wales only widows and
spinsters are eligible (outside of London)
for county and borough councils.
Out OF 2i.6l3 poor law guardians there are
La women, but 2o4 boards have no women
on them. Two women sit on urban district
councils; rural district councils have 1&6
(out OF a total of 1600D; the county bor-
oughs have 145: other boroughs 224, and
urban boroughs 81, making q grand total of
,so3. Besides these, there are 50 sanitary
and other inspectors; 594 women are. serv-
ing on educational and other committees.
When the children's bill comes into force
Il is estimated that at least a thousand
women will be wanted by the London
County Council TO act on care committees.
The direct result OF the suffrage move
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
MRS. ARTHUR m. DODGE

ment" says an editorial in the "Anti-Suf-
frage Review for September, has been
deplorable setback for the cause.-The enor-
mously important cause-of women In local
government. Everywhere one hears the
same story. Canvassers for woman candi-
dates in London boroughs find the voters
doors shut IN their faces. We don't want
no bowling and screaming women on the
Council. No women for me-after the Suf-
agettes!'-such is the general tone of
public opinion. For the County Council, It
viii need strong effort to bring IN even
women" who have done splendid work In
the past; and everywhere the presumption
in favor OF women's work on local bodies.
which existed in the days of the old school
boards when there was so much generous
and hopeful sympathy abroad with the
new powers given 10 women, has been
turned into A presumption against flowing
TO the disgust and Indignation excited by
the methods Of the militant sufTragists."
ENGLISH WOMEN AND MAN MADE
LAWS
was surprised TO learn that the laws Of
England at present are not very different
from those OF our own states IN the privi-
.eges and indemnities they offer to all
women. and particularly 10 married women,
ages custody Of children, disposition Of
property, making Of contracts, business
ha piIity, etc. A woman can recover dam
ages for SANDER OF a kind for which
man would have no right Of action The
administration of the law Is even more
favorable to women than is the letter OF
the law. l quote from a leefiet of the
Woman's National Anti Suffrage League:
For the last forty years Parliament has
been more active than ever before in legis-
latlng 10 promote the welfare and protect
the interests Of women. Few years have
passed during this period in which some
enactment has not been passed whereby
the position OF women has been improved
Conspicuous among such statutes are the
married women's property acts. the quar-
dianship of infants act, the summary
jurisdiction married women) act. the
factory and workshops act, etc. No one
who studies these statutes IS likely TO think
that the Parliaments which passed them
have been unmindful Of their duties toward
women.
In certain points where the laws still
need amendment, the English anti-suffra-
gistS confident that these will be put
right by the pressure of public opinion. It
does not need a constitutional revolution
such the suffragists propose, to get a
hearing for women on questions which
affect them.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31

In England, as in America, may be oh
served for the first time I'm history the
spectacle Of a large number OF persons re-
sisting the conferment upon them Of
political franchise. AN active minority Of
women says Frederic Harrison in The
Anti Suffrage Review O1ondon). thrust
ing themselves into public notcriety in sea
son and out Of season. certainly demand
votes. But the immense majority of wom-
en- remain unmoved, whilst large organ
lied bodies OF women. under the lead of
women most eminent in every social and
intellectual quality, stTenuously protest
against votes as an injury to their whole
sex. Did one ever hear of a new
franchise being imposed on any body Of
men large sections of whom organized
themselves 10 resist II as a moral and
social evil. and fought against IT resolutely
with every known political machinery? Yet
this is what we see to-day. Women who
are among the foremost Of our age de-
voting themselves earnestly with money,
labor and discipline 10 resist a cry which
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
n MODEL LAUNDRY.
Its Success Due to I'1Uo Col
lege Graduates.

Housekeepers who are accustomed to
having their clothes returned from the
laundry torn, buttonless and spotted with
Identification marks will envy the good
people of Brookline, Mass, who have a
laundry run by two college graduates
Laundry as done by college women and
laundry work as done by the ordinary
laundress appear TO be two entirely differ
ent things The very name and outward
appearance of this launG.g suggests this
difference. 1t is called the Sunshine Laun-
dry. and the building painted creamy
yellow, with a great many windows and
skyHghts. suggests the dignity OF the fine
art of making things clean. Inside the
place is perfectly ventilated. and all the
workers look as if they enjoyed their work
The first step in the process of launder-
ing is TO mark the goods. and these marks
are put. except in the case of sheets. col
lars and cuffs. not on the articles them
selves but on piece OF tape which is
sewed to the article. Handkerchiefs. now
ever are not marked at all Those of each
person or family are put in bags and run
through the steam washers, and through
every stage the contents of each bag are
kept together
After the marking comes sorting and ey-
animation for stains and other injuries that
need attention. Some customers pay to
have all their mending done, but no gar
ment is allowed 10 go TO the laundry with
out mendng when 1t Is evident that few
stitches at this stage will save a great
many afterward
All pieces that need special care are
washed by hand. but everything else is
put through steam washers. for this less
ems the cost. and the prOprietors have
found that they can get a better color this
way, and they think also that the wear is
less. The wringing is done by steam
wringers. which leave the articles Just
damp enough for ironing. and which evil
IDENTIFY cannot injure them. since piece
of tissue paper passed through a machine
running at high speed came out uniform
Pieces that DO not need starchins mass
directly from the wringers TO the ironers
In the starchinG special care is taken to
get just the proper degree OF stiffness that
different classes of articles require. and
the collars are hung over bar 10 dry in
stead of by the button holes. as is the prac-
tice OF many laundrcsses. The collars and
cuffs are ironed by machinery. They are
passed between heated and padded rollers
then the crease is dampened. and they
are finished by hand. All the other IRON
ing is done by hand.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
THE SUFFRAGE CALENDAR

Taxation Without Representation 10
Tyranny is the declaration blazoned an
the cover of the Woman Suffrage Calendar
for 1910 issued by the Collegiate EouaI
Suffrage League Inside are gleanings
from the wisdom of the ages on the SUBJ
lect OF woman. There are four hundred
and fifty quotations, from Plato down to
Bernard Shaw. The cover. the design for
which was given by Mrs. Clarence Mackay.
Is very simple. Two Ionic columns In
close space which holds a pair OF scales
IN equal balance. ana the names of the
four states where women vote
The calendar may be obtained of Miss
Alice Duer Miller. No. g. Eas, SD street.
or Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw. No. si2 West
soth street. The proceeds VIII be devoted
to the work OF the Collegiate Equal suf-
fraEe LsaEua
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
UNsPoTTABLE sROADcLoTH

A woman who is wise will include in her
winter wardrobe one OF the new tailored
frocks OF the west OF England broad
cloth, which not only comes In all the de-
sirAble shades and weights. but has an un-
Bpottable high lustre finish that all women
who have been caught in unexpected show
ers will appreciate For many years ef-
forts have been made to manufacture
broadcloth that neither rain nor snow
would affect, and so when the new goods
bearing the famous stamp Of a firm noted
for cravenetted goods was placed on the
market IL met with instant demand
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
SUFFRAGE AND POCKETS

Chancellor MacCracken OF the New York
University at the annual luncheon OF the
Doctors of Pedagogy, at the Hotel ST Regis
yesterday, said that the registration In the
two schools OF pedagogy at the New York
University had fallen on this year from
10 TO . per cent.
There arc stul enough students to occupy
the instructors he said. but there is an
undoubted dininution in that department.
The other departments are full"
Miss Gertrude Edmund. president of the
society. introduced the speakers Among
them were Mrs. Edmund c. Bodman and
DIR. Edward L. Stevens assistant city su-
perintendent sf schools. Or, Stevens said
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
a WHITE SLAVE" CRUSADE.

The Republican women appear to be
thoroughly aroused in the white slave"
traffic. They expect to be addressed on
Monday afternoon at their headquarters.
No. 5ol Fifth avenue, by Mrs. Margaret
Dow Ellis. who was largely instrumental
in securing the appointment Of women in
spectors on Ellis Island. BY Monday they
hope TO have secured q hall where they
talk to the tenement mothers about
these conditions. and they intend to 20 on
with the work after election.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
NO PLACE FOR A DOCTOR.

You say this is healthy place" re-
marked the would-be investor; yet the
man next door looks as If he wouldn't live
4 week How do you explain that?"
"Oh," replied the real estate dealer,
that Chap isn't sick-he is starving TO
death. He's the only doctor in town"
-ChicaKo News.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31

he would vote for equal suffrage as soon as
women kept their purses and handkerchiefs
in their pockets Professor Francis Squire
Potter, of the University OF Minnesota, IN
speech describing the development Of mod
ern boy who Is constrained TO believe In
suffrage irrespective OF handkerchief and
pockets" pointed out some sccentrtcssans -
mans attire
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31

Nee-president, Mrs. George Steel, presided
anu Echoes of Other Days We're given bv
Mrs. Charles Duane Baker Mrs Frank
Churchill Mrs. John Jacob Hopper. Mrs
Daniel Van Houten. Mrs j. Henry McKfn-
ley, Mrs. Chamberlain and Miss Reid
There were also addresses by honorary
members Mrs. Tod Helmuth, Mrs ]. de Ia
NJ, Lozier and Mrs. Philip Carpenter The
music was furnished by Mrs J. Henry Nc
i{inley's Choral club
!
;The president of the City Federation of
NoHen's Clubs, Mrs Belle De Rivera. viii
be at home to clubwomen on the third
Tuesday OF each month from o'clock until
g. at No 81 Morningside avenue West. He,
first day will be Tuesday. November Is.
Al a meeting held last Thursday nv tho
board of directors of the New York Citv
Federation Of Women's Clubs the date for
the ADJOURNED convention was set for Fri
day December 3. at 80 p. m, at the Hotel
Astor. The principal business to be trans
acted viii be the consideration OF the ra-
port OF the committee on revision az Nv
laws. The board of directors also voted
that the Clue directory, which is to he is
sued by Mrs. Thomas j. Vivian. shall he
under the auspices of the federation
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31

The annual luncheon of the New York
branch of the Association of Collegiate
Alumna will be held at the Hotel Prince
George. 9th street, between Fifth and
Madison avenues, on Saturday, November
6, at O'Clock. The programme will include
a report OF the annual meeting at Clncln
natl. ard an outline OF the work proDosed
for the year by Mrs. John II Hudd!estou.
observation-disclosures Among other speakers
VIII be Miss Annie $. Peck, who will tell
OF her experiences in climbing Mount
Buascaran; and Miss Margaret Sweeney,
Dean OF Women, Adelphi College who
will speak of the University of Grenoble.
An informal reception will precede the
luncheon from 70 TO | o'clock
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
GLIB C71 ~ocsag Notes

The Washington Heights Chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolution will
give progressive bridge and euchre party
on the evening of November y al the Wal
dorf-Astoria for the benefit Of the patriotic
fund of the chapter. Tickets may be OBJ
tanned from Mrs. Agnes Sumner Geer.
chairman, at No. 126 East 18th street, and
Mrs. Stanley Lyman Otis. yice-chairman.
at No. 169 West 10th street
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31

The Clio Club celebrated it's coming OF
ago at the Hotel Astor on Monday, and the
tWenty-one candles in its birthday cake
Eere lighted by the ex-presdents. The
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31

The West Side Assemblies, organized
fifteen years ago for the purpose Of sup
porting nurse on the lower East Side and
other charitable work, to be given this
season at Duryea's. Broadway and I'D
street, on the evenings Of November u,
December 10. January Il, February Ii.
March Il and April S. There Will be cards
or some other diversion from O'Clock until
the dancing begins. at 1890 o'clock The
patronesses are Mrs. Andrew H. Lipsett
Mrs. Charles A. Cowen, Mrs John c. Han
son, Mrs. William r. Jenkins. Mrs Charles
Lawrence, Mrs. William j. Lawson. Mrs
Wilbur T. Lunt. Mrs. James l. Murray. sr.
Mrs. George w. Newton, Mrs William p
Odell, Mrs. Arthur spaulding. Mrs. George
Z. Walsh and Mrs. William Wens.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31

Local government is the domestic work
OF the natien. the enlarged housekeeping
aAvocaued IN this country by Miss Jane
Adams, and il calls for exactly that stten-
ton to detail, careful organization and
soouomy OF means which make for a good
housewife. The Engliehwoman has had
hsg share in local government since ig7Q
whsn women were first elected on echoo,
hoar6s. They have acted se poor law guar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-22
RA1sULr KEEPS HIS VOW.

Paris Jan. 22.-Raisuli, the former
brigand. now person of considerable
consequence as governor of Tangier
quaint ceremony. Many years ago
when for his misdeeds the robber was
imprisoned by his enemy. Adde'S Sadek
he swore by the holy patron of Fez
that he would never cut his hair until
he had had revenge. For seven years
loaded with letters. he languished in
the dark prison of Mogador
Then not only came his liberation
but he obtained the post of governor
OF the Kabyles, outside Tangier. He
al once thought he would be able to
rid himself of his flowing flock, but he
had still powerful enemies at the court
of Fez and he had to postpone the cere-
mony
Now. however. events have permitted
him to REDEEM ehis oath. as he has &C
CURED influence with MuIey Hafid. and
has been appointed to succeed Adde'S
Sadek, paying the respectable bride OF
100000 francs for the dignity.
He therefore repaired to the great
mosque of Muley Dris. and the impos-
ing ceremony was witnessed by his
in the course OF twelve years. had at
tanned length of about half a yard,
was duly shorn. but Raisuli preserved
a small portion of his heard. 1t is
now reported that Raisuli intends to
renounce the British protection. which
was formerly of such value to him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-22

form upon which I was elected did not
bind me to the repeal of the county
unit law, but a majority of my people
believe that it should be repealed, and
they well understood what I would do
when they elected me. I would prefer
to vote on bill repeating the county
unit law without any other provisions
but at the same time 1 believe that the
substitution of the ward and township
provision would be more desirable
than continuance of the county unit
law and I would support a measure for
the substitution of this democratic
measure rather than see the present
law stand, because believe that the
ward and township provision would be
more desirable because it would be
more drastic"
John ". Orndorf: Il shall not be
bound by any caucus on a measure to
repeal the county unit law If the bill
comes to US for that alone. I have not
decided what I might do in case it
comes in form to repeal the county