davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
THE SMALL "WHIPS''
To Them the Horse Is King ana
Open dir Shoes Dire EUents.

The growing popularity of the open air horse
shows given in the various fashionable colonies
is doing more to develop the sporting spirit ana
manners of the growing girls and lads than any
other sort of outdoor amusement. and also TENDS
to revive that pride in good horseflesh which had
somewhat paled before the naughty putting autoEno-
bile and its still more naughty chauffeur Two
wears ago the family coachman regarded by
the Youngsters of the families whose horses have
long been the envy of the less fortunate as an OLD
fossil an object to be pitied. because the motor
car and its automatic driver were new and smart
and destined in their eyes take the place Of the
stupid horse entirely. But the tide has turned
back to old Dobbin and the children OF all ages are
adoring that oracle the head groom
The aspect of open air show Is always charm
ing With a background of wooded hills or wide
farm fields the women's pretty summer frocks sho"
TO the best advantage and the wearers stroll about
from box to box chatting with the occupants, VINO
in turn come down to take stretch and join IN
the parade of good looking clothes The young
girls grown, half grown and small, are those most
concerned in the running Of affairs, for are not
their pets to be shown by their own proud selves,
and is not each eager for the blue ribbon that she
is sure her beastie deserves? For weeks the show"
has been the theme of conversation in the school
room and nursery, and at dessert time with the
grown-ups The debutantes have talked Of 1t at
the club dances and some have even secretly bet
on their prospects, so are trif1e nervous over what
NAV happen in their class" These young women
are also keen in their rivalry for the best looking
and neatest costumes for the occasion for all that
counts under the keen eyes Of the judges. They
have spent many hours with the tailor, so that not
wrinkle will mar the ft Of the habit or Of the suit
worn when driving while the hats have been chosen
with equal care. For weeks also have the stables
been visited bright and early, with father in tow,
for the owner of the horse to be shown feels her
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27

artist now almost forgotten, Constantin Guys.
who left a group of clever studies of the type:
here she is dancing; in another, dressed in the
she is standing about IN the prOmenor of 6
theatre-in all the figure is touched with great
spirit, truthfulness and life. All have a haunt
ing painful accent-the shadows of the
blac6est and the lights Of the most IurId hue.
In another STYLE Gavarnis long series Of types
are treated with a touch of humor If the desc
lation and misery are great, the comic element
is also present, and his aged crones appear
grotesque rather than touching. Fellcien Rops
and TouIouse-Lautrec both lend a touch of
sardonic humor TO their treatment OF human
DEGRADATION: the former with his "Absnthe
Drnker' and the latter with his group at the
drinking saloon strike a sordid. squalid note of
vileness Turning from these to the clever
Forain whose drawings in Figaro of to-day
are eagerly looked for and greatly enjoyed by
all Paris quite another method of handling is
seen. Forain uses his exquisite craftsman
ship to place before his public whimsical re-
Election Of their vices. seen superhcally with
a point of satire. sketched with graphic force.
The law courts, the private room at restaurant
or hotel, the commonplaces of life in a great
capital in which the love of luxury is innate in
the humblest, are portrayed by Forain witL
powerful simplicity, in which all exaggeration
There are only two hundred numbers in the
little show, but they make up a very interest
ing ensemble. &. l. b.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27

self at any age to be at the very head OF the fam
fly. and makes many demands in consequence De-
cause of her temporary importance.
AS may readily be understood. the falr naluehs
who drive ride their horses or those or ln'I-
mate family friends at these shows are girls WHO
have all their lives owned particular steed De
ginning with a fat little pony and proSresslhs
through others of increased sizes until a 1uI slzeu
horse is now their property. Southampton has
corps of likely youngsters that expert IN saddo
or with whip, among them the daughter of Mrs.
Henry G. Trevor. who is seen frequently with her
brother and father and who has ambition 20
drive a four-n- hand some day Little Miss Edgar
the Misses Grant and Mrs. BARRIERS daughter are
others that could give many grown equestrienne
hints for the saddle. and pretty sight it is 70
meet any of them cantering their steeds through
the shaded wood roads.
Beverly. Mass however is a verItable paradise
for young admirers Of the horse. for there is held
annually a junior horse show at the Nontserrat
Golf Club grounds. and basket pony carts and all
manner of rigs for small whips out in full
force attached to ponies Of any size under fifteen
hands, the Shetlands being especially well repre-
sented. The young and expert Miss Frances Moore.
Miss Olivia AInes. Miss Emma Mandeu and Miss
Frances Bradley. Miss Evelyn Curtis. Miss Emily
Curtis. Miss Julia Appleton. Miss Hope Norman.
Miss Hilda Rice and Miss EleanOre Denegre are
all very young girls and each personally shows her
pony and is the proud holder Of blue ribbons capt
ured from good ontry lists
Tuxedo has a yearly horse show, and the young
that win most frequently Miss Mary
Hartman Miss Edith Kane. Miss Edith Mortimer
Miss Harriet Alexander and Miss Caryl Hartman.
So IL can well be understood how, with these young
people interested in the various quarters OF the
states and actually driving riding mounts in a
way that arouses the enthusiasm all who see the
horse Will again become king and only those coun-
try clubs holding open air shows will be rated
above par. AS yet class has been shown of four
In hands driven by women, but there is always
hope of such event the Morrlstown show for
the Misses Cromwell both drive to perfection and
as members OF the Ladies' Coaching Club could
help arrange well participate IN a most in
teresting feature.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
Taffefa Regafns IFS Old Fa<'or
DspIaces the Sans-Separate Coats and Entire
Fashioned from It.

same night complicated with meaningless drap-
ings.
Nowadays the line OF denarcation is nearly in
visible between youth and age. Only sense Of
fitness. the lass Of good taste, divides them Never
were elderly women S tastefully, becomingly
gowned and hated at the present time And
the tender tones Of mauve and gray, so delicious
in soft fabrics, such crepe de chine, meteor
and Liberty silk Tnarvelously harmonic with
white hair and the soft ivory flesh tones Of the
elderly woman. Such one presented q picture the
other day time on the terrace at the
Bagateue- Her trailing gown OF pale gray meteor
skirt full and hemmed with a thick ruche OF
Liberty satin was half covered by the long, loose
fitting satin coat Of the same shade. The neck and
the fronts TO the waist line turned back with
wide lingerie collar its edge lightly frilled with
fine batiste. Slightly fulled into the aTlnhoIes'
the three-quarter long sleeves were drawn INTO
wide loose cuffs and turned over TO match the
collar A large bell shaped hat of gray erin was
earad with white and trimmed with violet plumes
matching the plumes was a big, dome SNAPPED
-srasol edged with fringe. and having extremely
long stick of gray polished wood tipped Win
big amethyst.
,,-ra AZ p reception a few days ago a graceful
81 oet Of white crepe The surpIlce OF the cofSaSe
Saf+I- framed folds Of white tule that left tiny
v-sbaped space at the throat. Half long, the
sleeves fri!Ied over the elbows three times with
eDe Alencon lace over tight sleeves OF unIlheo
white chiffon These pointed far over the ungloVed
fingers. laden with pale hued stones ABOUT lile
slender figure, from the hips 10 a leW llc-eS
the waist line, the material was pulled into
vrrtnFling folds. shaping a girdle with moolsh,
1o,,, WASTED effect Below the hips the skirt fell
rYTI in straight breadths. Twining her soft white
hair was a twist Of white chiffon, heId sIhaFug II
one side by Z leweled clasp
Tailored costumes Of champagne, biege and bright
khaki in toiles silk serges and tussors are made
M 10 be worn only with black accessories All
save the parasol: that may match the gown but
the hat the trimmings OF the coat, the pe-l' ana
=, a.s.oo,+ all must be black. To return
n The parasol this must have its touch Of black in
its stick of polished ebony and wide, paddle shaped
rims The last touch IS given in the big bow
of wide black ribbon that flies from the top
shoes and stockings may be black. may match
the gown. MARGARET A1ACE Fhlf1ND'
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27

Paris, June 10
The smart entertainments Of the last few weeks
have thoroughly established the modes for the sum
rler With thin materials and full skirts. draperes
f-Hls 7ounces pufTs and ruc-iuss inevitably follow
These with the round baby neck. the Marie An
toIuette fchu and The heart shaped finish 10 cor
sage have all been accepted. There are sAlIJS
that are gathered prettily 10 a round or pointed
bodice and hang straight in sweeping lines, and
Others, especially the foulards and mousselines
that show q G-apsry movement The 'DayadeT
sash winding the hips, 10 lie lightly behind Is
much liked on slender figures. Below The sash the
skirt is pleared or gathered full The -2v ndieTe
oversk.rt graceful and chic is well adapted in its
different arrangements TO any good figure. tall or
short. The turned up portion Is usually faced with
six Of a darker shade than thar of The gown or
with six matching the color of The design Made
separately Is independent garments, are tunics Of
black mJussellle &c sole hung over silk costumes,
but COMPOSING Iarr q Tie toilet Through
their 1ra--Iarency The design shows faint and
Ehadovy. Low necHed and sleeveless. they are
belteI with silk and often trimmed with bias silk
bands CD all the edges. Fg-lard. never having been
considered dreszy silk Is difficult 10 recognize in
tLis environment
Tafe-a silks after their long retirement in favor
Of softer sat-as promise q speedy return. Already
they used in The composition Of entire COS
TUNES. separate coats. especially the long, loose
ones worn oEe- -hiD summer gowns and in the
little SpenceIs already described IN these columns
There seems yerltab.e war between the dressy
tailored costume oC Light or bright colo-ed materials
and the more complicated costume heretofore con-
side-e5 correct FOR afternoon. The tailored COS
TUNES striking fg reason Of their color scheme.
with The strong accent given by contrasting facinEs
and large buttons are Of extreme simplicity OF out
line SO ;Lat il is only the personality Of the Wearer
that prevents a too rorotonous appearance in q
gathering q women.
Il Is easy 10 md the reason for the extended
reign of these graceful slender. long coated cos
tunes II the artistic line Of their loose IT. which
lends grace 10 the Gumpiest Of women. The short
coats shown, and urged. il numbers al The great
fashion houses are looked al and admired by the
patrons. a-t ere not ordered 10 accompany their
costumes
The hats less simple. show an unheard Of degree
Of luxury III flowers plunes ana aisretles. How
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
JOURNEYS OF A QUEENS DOLL.

Oueen wilhelmina's governess tells. in "Ihe
Girls own Paper and Wonans Magazine oI ilVI
tas+,7,s fondness for dolls The goveTness was
elected .eodfather" to one Of the Queens family'
.susanne." and It became the custom for Susanne
10 accompany her every year when she Went 10
England for her holiday. The packing OF her
clothes for this journey occupied the queen lor
,Ia-aI 7o--s Everything that she took with her
was selected by her small majesty, and her hand
bag was equipped with minute brush and coIno'
scent bottle handkerchief, purse, books and pen
Gil and careful instructions were given to the
governess as to which frocks' jackets ana mats
go - he worn in hot cold or wet weather. and
which garments were suitable for morning, even
ing or Sunday and she had to pledge herself that
the chiIds health and education shouldA not suffer
during her absence from home. During her absence
S1,sanne wrote every day to her mother and had
- rbo+oprapb taken and sent home to show how
vel the English climate agreed with her.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27

II IS all very well for persons Of mature minds
and kindly feelings toward their fellow men to
argue and write reams about the unpleasantness
Of '76'' being a mistake, and urge that accounts
O. the Revolution be stricken out of school history
but there IS no argument strong enough con-
vince the young that their heroes We're but mortals
impatient OF wrongs that time would have rghted
\ little girl who had been taught that there were
two sides 70 the Revolutionary struggle and that
the Bostouese We're q little precpltate, is staying
il Canada and at a place where entertainment
for the descendants of men who had fought on the
British side in &c was recently given. She was
torn by conflicting emotions. for soldiers We're TO
be in the tableaux. and Their would be music by
fife and drums yet she thought they ought 10 be
too ashamed of those ancestors to remember them"
and as a good American she considered it her duty
10 her country TO stay away. Her compromise
was neat. She bought a ticket and wrote her
father 10 send her an American flag stickpin.
quick" the quick" underlined heavily. she
wished TO wear it TO the show.
The rage for necklaces Of sem-precious stones TO
match the pale and pretty summer frocks has en-
tirey subsided and the smart set are now intent
on pearls and pearls alone. They have several
strings and wear their best with their most elab-
orate costumes and grade them down to ba-
roques with linen mohair Naturally pearls
have gone up in consequence, and even when uey
are Of a small size with a plain clasp, 500 Is
moderate price for necklace.
Going away gifts are now in order for the voy-
ager and the who departs for
trip without finding in her stateroom any number
of bags boxes and bottles intended for use on the
voyage must indeed feel neglected. It IS also the
fashion 10 let her depart in peace with only her
family IN attendance. For this the steamer and
dock authorities give thanks. for it means much
less confusion on ship and pier.
The real country" is fast making heathens of
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27

ever once these are placed On the har The work -
t1e Il--ner IS soon finished their adjustment is
easy The forms in hats most liked are those Of
the eighteenth century They are large with ora
SIDE turned up from The face the other 1rIi-a hid
i1G IL and there ere huge bell hats. becouinglv
quaint When flowers are used Tor trimming nm
Usual ones are f. deynand-sreat popp5es roses of
ood color1nss immense lilies and great sreayss o+
wheat tied with velvet bows or pleasing novelty Is
& black straw hat trimmed wiki white velvet.
vide band of II circles The crown and II IS tied into
soft Loops az one siOe. With linen costumes rherA
are hats 70 match covered with The same linen and
trimmed with vrearhs Of white or black roses
Particularly noted in the sale Of q smart -1,earrs
on 2 recent first night was . young woman wear
Ing princess costume of black ra0usseIire de Sole
hanging heavily over an under dress Of the same
material with The corsaEe so deccIIetre as 70 seen,
framed a round EecEed Euimre % flesh colored
mousselne oe sole, with long puffed sleeves be-
low and eloow puff. were large jet nail heads.
q row q smaller ones finished the neck q The
gunpe At the lowest part Of The decoHete le-
low the bust. placed straight across under the
guIrnpe- vas siz-iuch band 1f pink and blue
T'oEnpadCUr ribbon In her hair. folded smoothly
shout her small head. she wore q cluste- of pink
and AIGe agTet;es.
Quite as severe in outline Was q second costume
Of Thlte Liberty satin over the bare shoulders
weighted heavily at the ends with a oeep netted
fringe. These gowns in their beauty Of simple
lines attractive in contrast 10 others seen the
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
DOLLS AS BABIES
Kindergarten Children Learn Duties
of Mother.

Philadelphia has hit upon way of training tle
future mothers of the race that SOUNDS extremely
attractive. In of the kindergartens or tnaC
city they have regular doll sessions, and the lie
girls are taught to take care their dolls If the
dolls were babies-to wash them, dress them, take
them out 10 ride, and especially never to slap the
waxen, rag china infants.
The notion Of utilizing dolls in teaching small
girls things they ought to know when they grow
I'D and have real children to a certain Phila-
delphia woman one day when she CHANGED upon
tiny mother who giving her doll a dreauIui
scolding It was dilapidated doll. in a rickety
carriage and the embryo mother was slaPplHs !"
with vast enjoyment
How many times, Dolly, have told you not to
sit like that? Don't loll. say! Hold your head
up-no not like that Oh, dear, Will this cilIu
ever do what I want it to do? I'm worn out tell
ing YOU! In a minute I'll lose patience and give
YOU a good whipping and if ever child deserved
ii you do And you'll &c to bed and stay there
the rest of the day
All this with accompaniment OF sIaps ana
twitchIngs Some people might have thought the
scene amusing but this didn't She said 10
herself
Poor little thingi Probably that's the way her
female parent mothers her. And If she has chill
dren of her own by and by she'll treat them IN
the same way. She ought to have another ldeaI
of motherhood placed before her.
And the new plan evolved and suggested 10
kindergarten teachers. who received IT with great
favor.
The doll session is very popular with the chH-
dren" said one of the teachers in the institution
where the picture shown here was taken Anu
whiIe they are playing and having good uIne
thev are having heaps of things they ought TO
know ingrained in their little minds We begin with
a washing class, giving each little girl sponge
which she uses dry, of course, but which she IS
taught to pass over the dolls face and body eX-
ao+Iv as a babv should be washed. Then comes the
dressing and great rivalry there is among the
o1.rf,io
urettily Before we began these lessons the doHs
were a sorry looking lot of playthings. Inc lie
OF the children around here isn't a life to give
them a feeling for neatness. But now the little
girls take great pride in showing each other the
garments they have made for their dolls, and we
encourage them to make real little petticoats, etc.
s,,ch as babies wear The dressing done, the
dolls hair is fixed, and then they are taken for
an outing The children are taught by means of
the dolls the right way to carry a baby, how to
give il fresh air how to shield It from drafts. how
bad it is to drag it around by one arm, how wrong
TO slap and scold. And there's nothing iarci'5aI
IN all this The little girls take it very seriously
indeed"
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27

size is four and quarter yards q inches threo
a halG Yards - inches or one and three =
yards A. inches wide. with half yard -
inches wide for collar and epsulettes- a
The pattern No. 6sI1 Is cut In sizes FOR : :.
36. IS. 10 and AZ inch bust measure anu
mailed 10 any address on receipt of 10 Gems .rs
Please give number OF pattern and bust "'k S-,5k
distinctly. Address Pattern Department No" -rrs
Tribune. II In a hurry for pattern send Al %
two-cent stamp and we viii mail BY Letter ~
In sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
SEEN IN THE SHOPS.

A novelty candlestick. a coiled serpent whose
head holds the candle, comes in bronze, copper or
brass and sells for 80 cents.
Irish crochet lace comes sixty inches wide FOR
bed covers or coats and sells for S14 so length.
irish crochet edgings for trimming shirtwaists seF
from IS cents yard and upward
The new shepherds plaid silk skirts are consd-
cred smart for travelling and cost IS SO.
White serge yachting coats both long and three
quarter length trimmed with big brass buttons. are
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

linen IS the material Of the sleeveless 'oas
illustrated but the model is as aPpropria's u
nongee. foulard, heavy lace. aIover e1aoloi1''9,
net. either braided or embroidered, and sl'A -
- Also f. can be utilized for any suit1ng Ia
teriaL s.r-t
The quantity Of material required Tor the nasd1o
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27

snoonfIs OF the sherry TO every half pound ot rs
candled fruit minced or chopped The Peacn2-'~
tint from the cherries makes the cream atIrac-a'
and the sherry not only so1tens the IEll'. -
brings out its favor. besides adding de1@s'
4ayor OF it's own. It also prevents the fruit fra1
freezing into Jumps OF Ice
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
GLEANINGS.
G |. B.

Cheese is almost always nice addition TO a soup
Besides being agreeable to the palate it adds nu-
triment to the soup If it is not rich in itself like
the tomato and the vegetable soup OF summer. Any
good yellow cheese be utilized in this way
even ordinary American factory cheese. In foreign
households clear consomme and other soups are
often accompanied by grated Parmesan cheese
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27

For a festive ice cream prepare plain unna-
vored ice and fill 1t while IT is thckening In
with candied apricOts. cherries pine
apples. mixed together IN equal quantities and
soaked In little sherry wine Use two table,
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27

500; those for steamer use in checks and plads or
heavy serges. are from S13 30 upward; those for
motoring in mohair or pongees from s12 to $50
and those in French materials of pastel shades,
with linen collars and cuffs from 81 to $50.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
Some Ways Of tie World

persons who in winter time go TO church at every
tinkle Of the bell. In the real raw country
where the bungalow nestles the mountain or
lake side the motor is used on Sunday only for
further exploring. 1t may lead by church. but
seldom into one unless the steering gear breaks.
One day becomes like another in the wilderness.
and even sewing is done the Sabbath by the
most sanity to pass away the time if It chances
to rain
A young who has been banished for
rest cure TO a large farm that has been owned
for generations by her family has hit upon novel
and mild amusement. There is ncTb garden
hard by the old-fashioned flower garden, and from
what she terms an enchanting secretairc she n
earthed book with recipe for sweet bag TO
lay among linens" which called for many Of the
gardens best and most aromatic flowers and
shrubs. With these materials she intends to COM
FOUND special sachet and will make little bags
of silk sprigged with quaint designs. to give
Christmas souvenirs. And If any thinks, she
says. that collect the necessary peck more
Of leaves and the thousand leaves of some
other fragrant blossom and to dig for the roots
OF still other smelling plants is not cure
for fl treated nerves and restless thoughts, just
let her try it day by day and the sound sleep
II nightly brings. As the mixing Of the Ingredients
means that the entire flora of the gardens
from spring fall has to be utilized, the work
Will last the season through It only be done
gradually, but must be done Systematically, so
part of each day. rain shine. will be spent in
the gardens.
The belated buyer OF clothes has cause to con-
graduate herself for at every turn the real bar
gains Of the year are to be had For less than
half price the most ravIshing dreams OF gowns
may be had. and with hats it is the same it
really pays woman linger in quite late
else return for a short stay. leaving family
cares behind in the country.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27

A housewife with long experience recommends
alcohol for grass stains. II the stain is OF long
standing two or three applications may be needed
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27

The real country is fast making heathens of
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-23

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New, Hattiesburg, Miss. is good fol-
one large sample OF Botanic Blood
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Simply fill in your name and address
on the dotted lines below and mail tC
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