davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28
What ParfsieraneS CWe0r at JVfce
,o + Charming Toilets Tailored Ones of Coarse Tule
-Reruhardts White Costume.

the long skirt meeting in bias fashion under a
narrow box-pleat in the back and front, an alto
gether charming arrangement Buttons covered
with black satin marked the edges of the pleats
near the hem The half long coat continued the
box peat the back, pressed natly to the hem
On the body part much trimming of wide
black silk braid, that shaped bolero lengthening
IN front far below the waist. Braided tabs crossed
on the bust, closing 1t.
Nine Sarah Bernhardt and other guests OF inn
portance were entertained at luncheon one day
last week by Mime. de Jolly. Nine. Bernhardt was
CAV animated and interesting in her costume OF
sof. white CLOTH perfectly plain as 10 skirt much
trimmed with white silk braid and embroidery on
the long loose hanging coat. The glove-tght
sleeves were covered with embroidery. They pointed
over her fingers that showed only one ring-one
blazing stone. Soft folds of white tul!e swathed
her neck Her pinkish hair fell to her eyebrows
The hostess was smart in an elegant costume OF
Ottoman silk cloth and self-toned embroidery. Her
abat-iour hat OF the excessively coarsc straw now
the rage waved a great bunch of paradise feathers.
held by an immense Jet plaque.
New tailored costumes are of coarse tulle, with
cloth strappings. Particularly fetching is one of
yood-colored tulle. The circular skirt has three
fat bias cloth bands at the foot. set wide apart:
between each runs a curling line OF narrow
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28

But Nine Recamier was wiser than our beauties
of to-day. When the fragile sceptre of her beauty
broke in her hands. when the gamins of the street
no longer turned her pass. she adopted a
setting Of extreme simplicity. She replaced the
robes of crepe and linen for long redingote of
tafeta in summer, Of heavy satin in winter. Al
ways OF some pale shade of color. pearl straw,
mauve or white. ii built 10 mount straight
and high to her chin; Its sleeves moulded her
arms. half covering her fingers. Invariably she
in the house street large white capote,
trimmed with a tuft OF feathers bird Of para
disc and tied under her chin with wide ribbons.
The only ornament allowed on her corsage was a
bit Of fine Malines lace, or point d'Alencon.
Nine. b. the VIE Of French artist, under
stands perfection the art OF individual gowning.
No longer young. and grown extremely large she
is too original to always black, the usual
banal of the elderly woman. Among a
group of modish women lunching the terrace of
the Casino the other day, the most admired of ALL
she a long full skirt OF dull greenish gray
liberty crepe II swept the floor about her feet as
she stood over this a long. slashed tunic of
coarse gray tulle embroidered in great raised
motifs in darker silk The slashed panels, two in
the back and one on each side of the front,
heavily weighted with wide fringe, woven Of fine
narrow silk braid with deep netted heading of
the same At the back the tunic fell in beauti-
full. long lines. quite concealing the absence of
waist line. In frcnt 1t turned back in narrow.
straight revers. framing tablier CT finely pleated
mousseline de sole that dropped from the bust.
The cIeverly shaped choker curved about her ears.
lcngthening her neck: the length OF in
creased by the close but tight sleeves that
pointed her fingers a wide crowned hat Of
black tulle, trimmed with shaded gray feathers
and flower rosette OF two shades Of violets,
dipped its mushroom brim her face Her
wrist bag. OF the fat shape wrought of
gray silk embroidered with steel beads; her parasol
OF pale violet silk, with ITS stick and great ball of
ebony. finished the picture
In the party was a graceful woman wearing
gown of old rose silk cashmere. The long
skirt hung straight from round waist line belted
with silk of the shade. 1t opened at one
side. the belt, with the edges close together.
Near the hem they fell apart a little, showing a
peated panel OF self-toned embroidery. TO the
height of the knees, each edge, were posed
large, silk covered buttons. Embroidery WAS oddly
arranged about the armhoes, and, marked in a
great motif. the frcnt OF the corsage low cut over
a guinlpe of ecru tulle, laid over old rose. She
the oddest possible hat Of white straw coars,-
" woven in great cords-ke a basket II was
trimmed side with a great rosette of black
grapes. inside of circle OF green leaves Under
the narrow brim OF the pot crown an old rose rib
bon band used.
Chic was costume of tabac brown ribbed cloth.
striped inch-wide with black. The stripes were
cleverly disposed In straight lines over the hips of
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28

Nice, February Is.
In this land of golden sunshine TURQUOISE st"
and skies and perfumed air. women theinseN g
have an exotic look With lips so red, with lallIS
colorod checks. with skin so smooth ana cIea1"S'
thev seem Ike odd ovc-blown flowers these mon.
dainas ard derni-monda!nes. AS UNCONSCIOUS u
s,ances admiring or otherwise, as would De por-
traits on the wall! they walk alone ard In couples
about the Casino Of evening. between the actS
of the play, the opera, in the pauses Oh theli
luck at the tables. Round and round theY go
nd!fferently trailing magnificent satins. Je''eu
tulles and embroideries: their beauty seems change
less. ageless.
Surely the art of preserving a youthful appear
ance is not to be despised. But beyond a certain
point the too obvious efforts, how painful theY
are! This fact has been brought home by the
recent contemplation here of beauty of our own
day a conqucror of princes and kings she sun
holds her reputation for beauty, but. alas how has
il changed! Her centuries old, faded blue eyes
gaze out, expressioness, between the masses ot
her hair Although nearly sixty, when veiied she
is still young, for she retains the beauty OF her
figure that once entranced the world, her noble
carriage and her abundant hair-now tinted arti-
Scally But her matchless skin, quite ruined by
the methods taken TO renew It, Is thick, clouded
and reddened.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28

the are, IN fact pleading for extension of their
privilege Of shirking'
Mrs Kelley said the sufragists could not ask
for attentive hearing than they had from
the members Of the committee. Though the
'antis' had nearly killed them for two hours. read
ing twenty-minute papers. they sat up and took
notice when side began, and listened closely to
what Mrs. Willard, Mrs Nathan and other
speakers said
Mrs. Kelley thought that the appearance Of Elihu
Root in the Assembly chamber at the psycholog-
ical moment something more than a happy
coincidence for the anti-suffrage side. 'It was
probably prearranged,' she said Happy coin
cidences of that sort don't Just happen"
Mrs. Kelley is confident that there is enough
sentiment in the Legislature 10 pass the bill the
sufragists want passed, If only the matter could
be gOy out OF the committee pigeonnole 1T
could be passed this year" she said. What We
have TO do is to focus attention on these
gentlemen-to employ, in short. in trying to secure
suffrage legislation, the methods We have
used in working for child labcr legislation. tene-
ment house legislation, the workmens compensa-
ton bill, and on
''BELITTLE THEIR SEX
Mrs. Henry Willard. president Of the William
Lloyd Garrison Equai Rights Association who led
the suffrage delegation to Albany, said she thought
the hearing inspiring The audience
enthusiastic she said. and think 1t was dis
tinctly side. I don't think the chairman Of
the judiciary Committee was. The committee. how
ever. gave q good hearing. 1 heard an Assem-
blyman say that the bill would pass if Il could be
got of the clutches CT the committee
4 couldn't hear much OF what the 'antis' said
but OF their arguments which / did hear
grieved me. II grieved think that women
could stand up and beiittle women. thought it
the many fine ans splendid things that women have
done
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28
Hair.

Ladies afflicted with superdpous
grow-ths should careful choosing a remedy.
ways first what authorizes know about treat
rnent using it, Dr. Rhodes. the well
physician says regard DeAIrace. find II tho
most satisfactory article the removal OF super5-
Gus growths Of hair on anv part Of body that I
have I have used IL in a great cases
for the removal Of Objectionable grovths OF hair
OF ladies. and IN has It failed
give me the perfect satisfaction fuIfIs
the claims made for II by the manufacturer
take doctors advice. don't be deceived with
fake free treatments Renerlber Ds8IiracIs IS the
only method which by physi-
Clans surgeons dermatoIogists medical journals
prominent magazines.
DeMiracle mated. sealed in plain wrapper, for S1O0
money without question (no red tape} il
fails all that claimed for Booklet free in
plain sealed envelope by the De1IracIs Chemical Co.
Desk I. Ave. York For by
Hegernau & Co. 200 Broadway and branches. and
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28

govned. must say. though, that among the
'antis' were one cr two women who in dress ana
bearing were exactly what used TO be considered
typical CT the sufTragist." Mrs. Nathan said me
anti-suffragists showed tHe weakness q uelr
position by their pclicy of secusion and exclusion
They allowed suffrGgist TO enter the car tleg
occupied on the train to Albany. a young lazy
a suffra gist who went into the car to speak 10 a
friend. was asked TO leave. This is our private
car they said We want no sufragists here.
They barred out reporters, tco.
The joke of it that there was one suhragist
on the car all the time and they didn't know it
1t was ptiful," Mrs. Nathan added, TO see
the anti-sunraEists applauding statements about
women absolutely degrading to women" She said
it reminded her Of the story Of the poor English
farmers who cheered the speaker who told them
they were ignorant creatures. not capable of
voting"
ANTS SPEECHES TOO LONG
y shall never again call opponents antis,.
said Mrs Florence Kelley, e-president-at-large
of the National American WoTnan's Suffrage AS
sociation 4 shall call them 'shirks. When
women go before Legislature a legislative COM
rnittee to protest against giving women the ballot
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28
CONSUMERS, LEAGUE 10 MEET

The National Consumers League will hold its
tenth annual meeting in Providence on Tuesday
March 3 The Rev. Aibury E. Krom of Providence
viii give the address OF welcome: Mrs Frederick
Nathan. president of the Consumers League. of
New York City. Will speak "A New Era in the
Consumers League Movement; Robert A Woods
Of the South End House in Boston. viii discuss a
Working Class Outside the Wage System" and Mrs
Florence Kelley. general secretary of the National
Consumers League. Will also speak
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28
EMPIRE DAUGHTERS AT ODDS.

The Daughters OF the Empire State going to
have an election March /. and the indications
are that II will not lack interest. There two
candidates In the held-Mrs. Gerard Bancker. the
present president, and Mrs. n. E. Hubert. These
women we're associated In the founding of the
ciety but now apparently far asunder the
poles. Both sides bringing in new members.
and special meeting which by
peaceful was held last week 10 admit them. Mrs
Banckers friends recruited the largest contingent
and the probabilities are that she will be elected.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28

silk braid. Bias cloth bands stripe the long coat
each stripe ends in a little loop. They finish the
sleeve in the manner. falling over the hand
like fringe. The chemisette is of large dotted
wood d-colored tulle, with a pretty cravat OF black
SILK having long. narrow tasseIled ends
MARGARET ALICE FRIEND.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28

Under the auspices OF the New York Wellesley
Club, two plays. "Edthas Burglar and "Comedie
Royal" viii be given by members of the Educa-
tiona Theatre for tho benefit Of the New York
College Settlement Carnegie Lyceum at s:15 on
the evening of March 10
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28

her best. and II is TO the discreet woman that he
carries tales his rounds To her credit is often
due the squelching Of some hateful scandal al
though knows from her the part she
has played in this good work
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28

For the benefit OF The Goth Street House" No
A West 10th street recital was given last Friday
evening. The programme was arranged by Mrs
Anna Throop Craig. and consisted OF original
dramatic sketches by Mrs. Craig. assisted by Miss
Sally de Poyen Deano, pianist Senior Gilbert Sodi
vionist, accompanied by Mile Amelie Humid and
Mime. Schneider in vocal numbers
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28

a bridge and euchre party for the benefit Of the
School for Housekeeping at No, fl Leroy street
which is maintained by the League for Home Eco
nomcs, will be held at the home of Mrs. Gilbert +.
Jones. No. 222 Madison avenue, o'clock
Wednesday afternoon March II The officers OF
the league Mrs. Julian Heath, president; Mrs.
George q. Brooks, Mrs. Christian Hayman and
Mrs NJ T.. Meagher. vice-presdents Mrs Jules
Joursnot, corresponding secretary. and Mrs Evelyn
W. Parsons. treasurer. Among the directors
Mrs Floyd Stewart Corbin Mrs. George b. Brett,
Mrs. T. A Tuttle. mrs Charles H Caldwell, Mrs.
Theodore Connoj, Mrs Thomas Wallace and Mrs.
George Leonard Fisher.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28

Under the auspices Of the Mount Holyoke Alumne
Association OF New York, Mrs. John Douglas Wal
ton president. a performance of Mrs. Frances
Hcdgson Rurnett's play. THE Dawn of To-
morrow" will be given at the Lyceum Theatre on
Tuesday evening. March .. for the benefit of the
Student AlumnR Building of Mount Holyoke Col
Iege. Among the patronesses are Mrs. Edwin At
well. Mrs William J. Barry, Mrs. /. y. Burdick,
Mrs Frank b. Clark. Mrs, John c. Faulkner, Mrs.
William II. Hooe. Mrs. Edmund Otis Hovey. Mrs.
James Wakeman HUbbell. Mrs. n. r Hubert, Mrs.
Millard r. Johnson Mrs Richard b. Moriarty, Mrs.
Grace Peckham Murray. NJ. D.; Mrs D. F. Nichols,
Mrs. lie Grand b. Smith, Mrs. William A. Stewart,
Mrs Judson Scott Todd. Mrs. Robert NJ. Vermilye,
Mrs. John Douglas Walton. Mrs. Edwin F. Ward.
Mrs Charles Wilcox. Mrs. George Thomson Wilson
and Mrs James NJ. Wilson
lecture recital by Katharine Eggleston
WORD Painting" illustrated by original stories
and prose verse. will be given on Wednesday even
ir,; March TO- S:45 o'clock. at the National Arts
Cub of New York. No. 119 East 18th street
The prizes for the bridge and euchre party to be
given for the benefit or the German Hospital and
Dispensary at the Hotel Astor on March "A are nu-
merons and elaborate. Mrs. Julius May and Mrs.
Felix Pfe6er viii have charge IF the euchre and
Mr Foster will look after the bridge players.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28
Clubs and Charities

There will be music before the games begin
Tickets at 81 can be had from Mrs. T. Henes. No
12S East s3d street Mrs. H. w. Schmidt No $50
West 142d street, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28

A fair will be held at the Hotel Majestic No .
West I'D street. on the evenings of Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday March 2, and 4 and
the afternoons Of Wednesday and Thursday. for
the benefit of the Jewish Working Girls Vacation
Society.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28

lecture illustrated with stereopticon views on
THE Home Customs and Indoor Life of the Peopse
OF Persia" will be given in ST. Bartholomew s
Church rooms by the Rev Sydney N Ussher at
o'clock this evening.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28

The next meeting OF Continental Chapter. Daugh
ters OF the Revolution, will take place tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock at the home OF Mrs. f. c
Makepeace. No. 800 West 12lst street.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28

Fhe ~enan WHO N.iea 10 hold her tongue
4 Hnen 20 wag Il is anomaly the minds
naest r,en, but she docs exist. aad more often
"a not the fnen Of the community owe as much
'er tact as 90 those Of her sex. for mere
Is - much Of gossip Mother Grundy at
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28
Some Ways OF TIE World

a woman artist in one Of DER great cities has
pane!iec The hallway OF her studio with nothing
zsss 1Ean the sides fronts and laiboards OF the
gayiy PARTED carts that Scilisn peasants use The
epokes are shown the banister spind,es and
make a soTgecGsly barbaric effect Of color and
Fhe rail is ccntrived OF the shafts AS carved
clerub's heads painted angels. neurological
PAps q Shese nara working Of the soil, few
mere attractive panelI.ngs than these could be
,cuad-
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-07-16
Hadar Suspects Must Come Back.

The two Hadar bank robber sus.
poets who have been fighting in Iowa
courts against being brought back to
Pierce county for trial, will have to
come to Nebraska to face Pierce
county jury,
This is the decision of the Iowa
supreme court. County Attorney
Stewart of Pierce has just received
notice to this effect
District court in rierce county will
not convene until September 20 and
Sheriff Dryer will be in no hurry
about bringing the prisoners to Pierce
as he realizes that the men are des
peratc and that Jail delivery might
result.
James Morrison and Harry Joyce
are the men charged with robbing the
Hadar bank last January. The evil
dence against them is said by the au
thorities to be very strong. The men
have made a hard struggle in Iowa
to keep out of the Nebraska law IS
hands but unless an appeal to the
United States supreme court is taken
they will be brought back for trial.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-07-16

The News Prolonged attempts to
propagate new species OF corn has
resulted in the mental arrangement
of j. b, Jones, a pioneer resident OF
this part of the state. His mental con.
dition became so bad that Sheriff
Quein, of Lincoln county, was notified
and has taken the man into custody.
When the sheriff went to the Jones
farm, near Harrisburg, south of Sioux
Falls, he found Jones living in "a corn
crib and in very destitute circum.
stances, Jones is the owner of consd-
cradle property and would be account
ed a wealthy man, but his mind was
so occupied with his corn experiments
that he gave no thought to bodily com.
fort. He and his family departed for
California some time ago. but recently
Jones himself returned to South Da-
kota for the purpose of continuing his
corn experiments.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-07-16
FOR PUBLIC BATH TUB.
Unique Idea Projected by Newspaper
at Butte.

Butte Register: With all the build
ing and improving and general go
aheadness in Butte we still find time
to think of other improvements that
would be a benefit to the town and
attract strangers to it.
The latest thing in the way of a pro-
jected improvement is a public bath.
The proposition is not new one, for
some of our people have been interest.
ed in the matter and have been figur-
ing on it for nearly year. This week
the proposition has been taken up
again and something little more def.
mite in the way of figures and plans
have been secured.
The plan is to build large public
bath by public subscription and make
it self supporting, which there is no
doubt it would be.
The waterworks system will soon be
in operation and the water for the bath
build bath house on the ground of
E. E. Bushnell, just. north of the mill
and use the overflow from his large
engine to heat the water with.
At present the engines at the mill
use all the water from two large wells
This water goes through the engines
is passed out through pipes and fill
tered over high tower in order to
| cool it off. 1t then runs in a shallow
ditch back to the largest we'll and is
used over again. There is an enor.
nous amount of this water used every
minute and it comes from the engines
almost boiling hot, so that, used in
connection with the city water, it
would be the easiest thing in the world
| to have a hot water bath of any size
we felt like building by simply locat.
| ing it where this water could be used
Mr.. Bushnell, the proprietor of the
mill, is deeply interested in the propo
sition and will do anything his
power to make it go. He has designat,
ed the grounds that can be used and
| has offered suggestions in regard to
how the swimming tank should be
built and the proper way to drain it.
We have received figures from an
expert cement man on the probable
cost of swimming tank 30x50 feet
and it is now estimated that the swim
ming tank completed with substantial
building over it and equipped with
dressing rooms and other things nee,
essary to a first class plunge bath
would cost in the neighborhood of $500
| More steps will be taken immediate
| ly to see that the proposition goes
through, and it is more than likely that
Butte will be advertising to the trav
cling public one of the finest plunge
baths this side of Omaha in the course
of the summer.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-07-16
Battle Creek News.

Ehrhardt Claus, who is a shipping
clerk in the Swift packing house at
South Omaha, arrived here Friday for
a visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Claus.
Frank Sabotka's 9-year-old son had
three fingers badly smashed in hay
stacker last Thursday. He took the
boy to town and physician trimmed
him up.
George Simmons went to Anoka Fri.
day for visit at the home of his
uncle, A. d. Wilberger
There will be no evening services
held at the Lutheran church during
July and August.
Chas. Hansen and family were visit
ing from Friday till Tuesday with his
uncle, Martin Hansen and family, at
Yutan, this state.
The Methodist people are building a
new cement sidewalk in front of their
parsonage, and Ralph Simmons is
building one in front of his dwelling
on Herman street.
The Young Peoples association of
the Lutheran church will hold its an.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-07-16
Notice of Sheriff's Sale,

By virtue of an order of sale issued
and directed to me by the clerk OF
the district court Of Madison county
Nebraska, upon a decree of foreclos
ure rendered by the district court of
Madison county, Nebraska, on the
nineteenth day of May, 1909, in favor
of Thomas E. Odiorne, for the sum of
$175.01 with interest thereon from
May 10, 1909, at per cent per an.
mum, and in favor of Thomas E.
Odiorne for the sum of 1851 with in.
terest thereon from May 10. 1909, at 7
per cent per annum, and in favor of
Thomas E. Odiorne for the sum of
$3.50 with interest thereon from May
10, 1909, at per cent per annum, and
in favor of Thomas E. Odiorne for the
sum of SEAS with interest thereon
from May 10, 1909, at per cent per
annum and in favor of Thomas E.
Odiorne for the sum of 5000 with in
terest thereon from May 10, 1909, at
z per cent per annum together with
costs and accruing costs in an action
wherein Thomas E. Odiorne is plain
tiff and Norfolk State bank, ct al, are
defendants, / will offer the premises
described in said decree and taken as
the property of said defendants, to-
wit: Lots 6, 7, 8, 8 and 10 of Flem-
ings subdivision to lots and 7 Of
block IL Of Haase's suburban lots to
the city of Norfolk, and lots IL, ~, 10,
IA, Is and 16 of Wards subdivision of
lots 10 and II of Wards suburban lots