davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
Sleeves Below Elbow.

A waist Of such material completes
some OF the most charming models In
colored linen and tussorah silk. and are
equally appropriate Tor wear with the
cloth tailored suit They are always OF
the color Of the suit with which they
are Worn. and. the fabric being very
light weight. they are eninentIy suited
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

70 warm weather wear. The sleeves
come a trife below the elbow. and are
hnlshed there with cuffs having several
frills Of plated lace on the upper edge
and perhaps one on the lower. The necks
are finished with a wider. place plated
frlH and are generally coIlarIess. though
some are completed with unlined lace
yokes and stock collars. also.
The launching OF this styIs Of waist
makes for the vogue or the coIIarIess
white lingerie waist with the shorte-
sleeve for midsummer wear. These are
already 70 be found in the shops IN great
profusion. and are attractive not ONLY
rom their use OF hand ernbroiderv and
real lace. but also because OF their usa
OF the exquisitely fine qualities OF mar
auisette. cotton crepe and handkerobfay
linen
Styles in 5uttonIns.
me fashion idea with regard 70 The
waist is that It shall be rather sir,DIo
IN effect. Many OF the French r,oda1s
are buttoned in the front and have +bo
attached front friIl. but the American
makers while copying the French s+-1.
IDEAS have considered that the burton
Dack waist viii be more favored here.
because It Is so difficult 70 make tbs
stock collar set right IN a button 1roD.
waist
Eretty little overbodies, or fun,De-q
are ilaoe OF voile and chiffon. and are
INTENDED to be worn over net lace and
lingerie waists This ove-body must p.
OF the same color as the costume with
which It IS worn some are ornamen+s1
with SILK embroidery or soutache braid
ana others are quite plain. having ONLY
a satin band outlining tine low cut mel,
and bordering the short sleeve. In tbass
the sleeve Is always cut in one with
the body.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

searching for something entirely differ
ent from what she wore the season pre-
vious the Russian blouse will no doubt
make strong appeal.
In selecting a spring coat suit one OF
the great facts 20 bear IN mind is
whether IL viii look well when left un-
buttoned: for soon the warm days will
be upon US. and 20 be comfortable nine
tenths of the women will leave their
coats unbuttoned. To preserve a trim
appearance the weaTers OF the blouse
must always keep the belt buckled;
otherwise the body OF the coat hangs
badly.
a Jsunty Style.
Another type OF coat. while severe In
aspect. is involved IN cut and workman
ship and has a shaped piece extending up
the front and back and around the bot
tom OF the sides. The inner line OF this
shape Is sometimes only accented by a
row Of machine stitching: at times IL is
thrown into still greater relief by the
application OF a silk cord. in still other
instances the joining Of the two parts IS
- q hAAN eAAh DAaA4- II Is a
jaunty style that should prove a popular
one.
In skirts there IS a wide diversity OF
styles. among which are many pleated
ones. These are mostly attached 20 a
yoke. which serves 10 preserve the
smooth outline OF the hips. In the
draped skirts-and these only accompany
the more elaborate styles in coats-ths
drapery IS often applied in such a way
as 20 form one with the hip yoke BY
right the draped skirt belongs TO the
trained costume and short skirted frock.
and its entrance into the realm OF the
tailormade is only excusable when II IS
accompanied BY a bodice, thus making
what has come to be known as the three
piece suit.
Circular. go-ed and pleated skirts all
have received the Endorsement Of Paris
for the walking skirt 10 accompany the
tailored coat. These are not full. but
sufficiently full 70 make for easy and
graceful walking. But for short dresses
the story IS quite a different one. for
there the skirt is caught in about the
ankles. so that short. gliding steps must
be taken II the Vearer IS 10 appear at all
graceful
The Marrow Skirt.
10 IS hardly probable that the extreme
ly narrow skirt-in some models IL meas
ures not more than yard and one-half
around. and never more than two yards
will become q favorite either here or
abroad for the walking suit. One can
scarcely imagine the freedom loving and
energetic American woman permitting
her movements 10 be hampered by the
exigencies of the extremely narrow
though fashionable short skirt. Tor Il
takes just about twice as much time 10
as Il does n one which measures three
yards. The tailored suit now being worn
BY a prominent actress IS a striking ex-
ample OF the narrow draped style as
IL Will look on the average American
woman 1t IS very pretty when the ac-
tress stands still, but her part requires
almost constant double quick movement,
and the result is anything but an at
tractive and graceful picture when she
Is IN motion.
on the silk tailored suits a great deal
OF embroidery. rattail and twisted cord
and some braid are used. These are al
ways IN the same tone or a slightly
darker shade than the silk. The excep-
ton 20 this rule Is when the suit is
trimmed with borders Of Persian printed
silk.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

lengths above the knee and below the
waist line. 50 that the length suited
20 the individual height can easily be
found.
Fastens Near Waist Line.
Anywhere from one 10 five buttons are
used 10 fasten the new coats. The col
lars most favored are the shawl and the
notched coat collar. The shawl collar is
generally faced with satin or moire. and
the notch collar often has a facing or
embroidery across the middle portion
The best model OF the single button
coat for summer wear Is that which
fasteas az or very near the waist line;
thus the severity Of the suit Is modified
by glimpses Of the dainty waist beneath.
and this deep opening also serves ad-
mirably the purpose Of showing on the
beautiful side frin ana cascade jabots.
In the dressier tailor mades the side
button coat is the height OF smartness.
This is buttOned over the left side az the
bust. just below il or az the waist line.
The one-sided idea is sometimes carried
out in the back by the cut and by the
- --+4-a-A4A,H A4+N-A 4NA2l4Ne IL rms Ll4AA4-
ming takes the form Of big braid or
crochet buttons and silk braid. Then
the collar and cuffs are adorned with
bits Of embroidery in many colors. OF the
sleeve may be quite plain and only the
collar ornamented-
Judgment Is Required.
r-l,s~e A. q. ,orso,,o,- o., an, ..,,-,,, u.
front corners OF the coats. and many
novel ideas are exploited. but IN the
strictly tailored suits the corners hang
straight and square. Judgment is re-
quired in the selection OF the fancy cuts.
since some OF them have the tendency 10
make the figure look broad: therefore IL
is only the slender woman who can
choose among them with impCnity.
There Is quite a diversity of opinion
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

with regard 20 tie success Of the Rus
sian blouse coat Some authorities con-
slider II the ne plus ultra or smartness.
others equally cognizsnt OF fashions
are very chary IN tkei- expressions Of
approval The fact oI the matter is that
Il takes a great deal OF science 70 adapt
the Russian blouse coat 70 summer. re-
Quirements- II IS a garment that is par
ticularly adaptable 20 the winter outer
garment but IS scarcely so attractive IN
spring and summer materials. II IS
quite another story when one considers
the Russian blouse idea and SIS sppro-
prtateness for costumes.
Always Have Belt
However. there are Russian blouses
and blouses that are not Russian, which
have made their appearance 81 the
spring tailormades. These also are
short coats. and always are accompanied
by belt which IS generally or patent
leather To the woman who is always
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-21
News Of the Day.

Maysvile, q small town 10 0klahoms
VAS wiped OF the msp by toroado
early yesterday evening and several pei
sons we're killed.
Kenneth F. Sutherland, chief clerk oil
the Oopey Island police court, Demo
cratic leader of TIE I6 h Assembly Dis
trict OF Kings county, New York aud
the real ruler OF Ojney Island, was iu-
siantIy killed last nigh, in attempting
to alight from a West End train at the
Bay Ssh street station shortly before
10 o'clock.
Bicsuse be attempted to attack the
yesr-old daughter of Harry Tisop,
residing in the western part of Bsker
county, Ca, Charlie Wilson, negro
boy of about IS years, was lyuched
Thursday night By mob. which took
him by force from bsiiih before he
conld be landed 10 Jail At Newton.
Wilson was banged from a tree stand
ing near a nush.trtVeled road, and his
body was riddled with bullets.
Countess TsrnoWskv, Lawyer Prilu-
koA, and DR. Nsumoff, who have been
on trial In Venice for long time for
the murder of Ctuot Komsrowsky,
Husband OF Countess Tarnowsky, were
yett.rday found gu lty. The countess
was sentenced to eight years imprison.
men;, Pdlukof to ten years, aud Nau-
moa 10 three years. Elise Perrier, the
countess maid, who was Indicted for
completely 10 the crime, was acquitted.
William j. Bryan arrived todsy and
presented bis ideas on the peace methods
to the Lake Mohonk Conference on To-
transitional Arbitration. 'Some favor
large navles," said Mr.. Bryso, "in the
belief tbst they will compel pssce
others believe-snd l share the belief
that peace can better be promoted by dig
couragiug the spirit that inspires the
building Of big paVies. Our nation is
In a better position thsn any other to
tes. the power OF example In leading The
nations ibt) the paths Of peace. 1t does
not need to commete with the world In
baltleships.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-21
CONGRESSIONAL

The Senate laid aside the railroad bill
yesterday and tcok up the naval ap'
preparation bill. A debate, which was
still pending at the hour of adj ournment,
occurred on the two battle.ship prop
osItion. Il Is believed the Senate will
follow the example of the House and
agree to Two wsrahips. An amendment
by Senst)r Oepew was agreed to prjvid-
Ing that one OF the bate ships sh0ud
be constructed at q government navy
yard.
Mr. Johnston, of Alabama, denieds
Published reports that the democrats
have been dickeriny with Mr.. Aldrich
concerning the railroad bill.
General debate on the sundry civil
appropriation bill occupied the entire
tine of the House yesterday. Chairman
Tswusy, Of the appropriations COM
Mite, announced that general debate
would be concluded today. The bill will
then be AIKEN up for amendment under
the fvs-mlnu!e rule.
Mr.. Hamilton Fish, su iusurgent, de-
lIvered q csastlc address, claiming that
the insurgents were the real friends Of
the best policies Of the republican party.
The sensation Of the day was an sttsck
made upon Representative Serene Z.
Payne, author OF the tariff law, by Rep
reseutst We Butter Ames, OF Massschu
sftis, growing Gu. OF the refusal OF Mr..
Payne, as chairman Of the ways and
means committee, to act upon req
ole ton OF Mr.. Amee looking toward
Canadian reciprocity.
Representative Ames, Of Msssaehu.
setta, chlrged Obs'rnsn Payne, OF the
ways and means committee, with dis
CT urtesy 10 refusing to hssr him on 3
resolution calling for immediate uegoIIa.
lions with Csuads, looking to closer
trade relations.
Representative Humphrey, OF WISH
Iugion, republican, took his party to
task for fsilure 10 pass the ship lu'sidJ
bill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-21
Exodua For EuroDe,

New York, May 2l-Tbe biggest
complement of cabin passengers that
ever left this city within the short space
of five hours cleared for Europe today
on seven big transatlantic liners. They
numbered 2,695 and represented all
walks 10 life. Steamship men state that
the demand for cabins Is phenomenal
and thst The rush will eontiIus for
smother month. Prominent ia the tour
lists were William Jennings Bryau, form
er democratic candidate for president,
who sailed ID attend the missionsry
conference to be held in Eiinburg,
Scotland, next month and United
States Senator E'ihu Rot, who lett to
represent the UOlted SIT 10 presenting
The NeWicundlsnd fisheries dispute be
fore The Hague arbitr' ton court.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-21
HOUSE..

A thrill ran through the regulars
ranks of the republican side OF the
House today when Mr.. Ycuog, (up ,
N. " in opening the debSts on The
tariff board provision Of the sundry
civil bill declared that the Payne tariff
bill was "mesturstly responsible for
the recent advance in the mig cost OF
living" He added that the presidents
sic nature on the Payne bill vas hardly
dry before there stt In 40 onrush OF
propossrlty than made 1t absolutely i'm
possible for the factories OF this country
to meet the vastly Increased demand"
The philippine Frisr Lsud" case to-
pay found another champion 10 Mr..
Oovingtou, (iem. MOI Although his
maiden fpsecb, COVington severely ar
rsigned Attorney General Wickershsm
add the officials OF The bureau OF insulsr
STAIRS for "Allowing the sugar trust, the
INSET criminal trust 10 the c., airy today,
t. get their CLUTCHES on the friar lands
Of the Philippine islands,"
Mr.. Mckinley, (ep, CALI replied
to Mr.. OCvjuet)p, declaring that bis
figures ss 10 the immense value OF these
lands was grossly exaggerated.
Mr.. Foss (dem. Mass said: "The
people Of this country have come to coz
slider The republican platform offers and
their attempts at tariff reform IS tunco
game from start to finish" He advo'
Gated tariff commission to report to
Congress.
A democratic keynote for Its years
cam sign was stuaded 10 the H )use tc-
day by Champ Clark, OF Missouri, leader
of the House minority.
"Tbe proposed appropriation Of $780,
600 per snunn 10 support tariff COM
MISSION" be said "Shtuld be entitled,
"a melton to postpone the verdict of the
people on The Psyne-Aldrich.S moot
tariff to a season mora convenient for the
;tsndpat lesders." 1t Is another,
desperate tff)rt, 10 hoodwink the votsrs
of the land. The creation Of such
commission would be only another
,t,rtliog illustration of how far the
legislative branch of the government has
surrendered is constitutional rights to
the executive branch, process that has
gone on for a qusItsr Of century.
at ma tsrs not whether the executive
operates With the big stick or with a
smile which will not come off, the power
of the Congress steadily swindle until
hat of the executive mounts to imperial,
even sutOcraIic pTePort ems.
cat the present rate Of growth OF
exetu i've powrr 1t will not be long I'LL
sn American CromWelI will walk ioto
this chsmber at the head OF bis ironsdes
snd, pointing 20 the mace, roar cut the
command which wss heard In the British
H luse OF Commons some two hundred
and sixty years sgo, Away with that
bsublC aud thereby artogtts to himself
ell the functions Of government,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-21
From Washington.
Washington, May q

~y
A claim of 1906. 900 will be paid 10
the heirs of General George Washing
ton If bill 5000 to be reported by the
private land claims committee OF the
House becomes Law. The claim Is based
on lsnd which General Washington
located Ia Whist are noW known SIS
Hamilton and Clermont CT 1ties, Ohio.
The committee fnds that be paid taxes
on il until hls deith and bis admins
traitors paid tsxes on 1t until 1907. la
1907 a relocstion Of lands was made by
the land Office aud the Washington heirs
hold that through this relocation the
lands we're lost ID them. The land In
question comprises about $3.50 acres
aod the committee believes that the
Washington heirs are entitled 10 the
sum ssked. The heirs are represented by
Lawrence Washington, of Virginia, q
descendant oil General Washington. Mr..
Washington admits that he will have
great difficulty 10 determining The per-
sons who should justly participate In the
claim. More than q hundred persons
insist that they are entitled to share.
Charges have been filed against
George w. Padgett nominated by the
presIdeut to be United States Marshall
for the district OF Maryland, by Attorney
Albert Porter of Baltimore. The
charges we're filed with the Senate com.
mittee Cd judiciary aud will be referred
to a subcommittee for investigation.
After grazing the window OF an under
rskers shop 10 Asheville, NO, for eight
wears. the ashes of Sidney LsScelles'
aliae Charles ]. Atqaith, alias Lord
B .resford Wlll be taken to the home oil
the first Of bis sz'een wives. Under a
cloud OF mystery the body Of the famous
bigamlst. The modern mummy was
cremated In a little undertSker's es-
tsblishment here today. Two under
takers assist ,nts we're the only persons
resent at the fusl rites of the once
iamour sRindler and bigsmlst. A nnJsier'
lous woman who made all the arrange
ments for the cremation gave her hnal
insti uctIons to the u1deltiker over the
telephone aud did not 90 near the little
cremstory. The undertaken, j. William
Lee, says be does not even know who
the woman is, although the ashes of the
dead man will be turned over 20 her.
The congressional investigation Of the Bal
linger.Pinchot controversy, testimony In
which has just been closed, has cost the gov
L t,,r,
stenographer's fees, pay of witnesses, milege'
etc Chairman Nelson estimates that the mis-
cellaneous expenses will amount to $l5,COp;
To this must be added cost Ct the printing OF
testimony and about 1000 Of indexes, refer
ence books. etc. 1850 in all. This latter cost
will figure up cloFe to S17 800,
M. Cherries Taft visited the president al
the White House this afternoon. The brotn.
ers later motored TO the Chevy Chase golf
links where the Taft's, Capt. Butt, and Gen.
Clarence Edwards played a fJursome.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-21
URnnseYeIt Triumps.n

London, May 2r.-"A wonderful per
sonal triumph for Roosevelt" This
was the Characterization today OF the
royal luncheon that King Georgs gave
at Windsor Palace yesterday, mined
lately following the funeral of the late
King Edward. Not until today was it
learned what important part Mr.. Roose-
Welt played at this function, which was
attended by 40 kings, princes, dukes
and untitled representatives at the
funeral of the late king. Every one in
attendance now admits that Roosevelt
was the dominating figure.
Today Mr.. Roosevelt and bis family
are at "Wrest Park" the country home
of Ambassador Reid. They will remain
there until Monday, when they will re-
turn TO be the guests for a few days OF
Col. Arthur Lee. M. p, who was the
British military attsche at Washington
during the Spanish-Americau war and
ACCOMPANIED General Shafter to Cuta
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-21
sdonted .sri,tlm 50 fnlloHs.

adopted serittim So follows:
/. That the coulcil ST the DIOCESE II
Virgins recognizes as members Of the
O,tiol:c Church all who have been bsp'
tiz d with water In The name of the
Father, the Son aud the Holy Gho't.
2, That 10 sill respects lot re toned
by the rubrics and cauous the re'pon-
sibilIty OF receiving the holy Com
muniou In accordance with the invita-.
tons and warnings Of the communion
Office 10 the prayer book should rest
with the individual members Of the
Catholic Church.
That thu representatives of this
diocese In general convention be re-
quesled to DO sll In their power ID re-
move the provision OF canon which re-
qulres ministers of other churches apply
log for orders 10 this church to be com.
municanls Of this church for six months
before ordiuation 90 six months In some
cases IL too long and in others not long
enough and that the bishop and stand.
ing committee judge OF the time neces-
sary in such cases.
Section 4 refers TO the opinion OF the
bishop OF the diocese that there 10 no
csnonical obstacle to the association With
himself OF any clergyman OF this diocese
OF the minister Of any other church In
the celebration OF marriages and funerals
and therefore 10 the interest of church
unity such association should not be dis
coursged. This was not acted on, al-
though heartily approved by the coun-
Gil, as II has been from the beginning
the custom of the diocese OF Virginia.
Section holds that 1t is the sense Of
this council that any body OF Christian
men having common church orgaDiza-
tlon. whether provincial, state or nation.
al, holding the Apostles and Eicene
Oreeds and ministering the two tacfa-
ment, With uufaillng u g Of Ohrist's words
should, II they desire the Episcopsts,
have an opportunity of receiving it In
such form as may appear satisfactory to
the General Convention. This was
agreed to.
The supplementary clerical delegates
to General Convention were elected ss
follows: Revs. Dr.. Green, w. d
Suitb, z. J. MeBryde, d. d. and P.
P. Phillips, while the lsytupplementary
delegates are Judge Wallace, Judge
Wright and Messrs. Merchant and Eu-
gene Massle.
Rtv. Thomas Semmes read the revised
canon on Suadsy schools, which was &C.
ceptsd.
The next meeting of the council will
tike place In Winchester. The usuSl
vote Of thanks to the churuhes and peo-
pie OF Richmond was passed 10
true appreciation of their generous hos.
pitslity and after the general business
the council adj un6d sine die with clos-
ing prayer and benediction BY Bishop
Gibson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-21
Miss Reld,s Remains.

New York, May IA The body Of
Miss E tslle Reid, the American woman
artit found dad on April 23 on the
beach at Naples, Italy, reached New
York today on board the stesmer Bar
barosss. The remains were consigned
to her sister-in.law, Mrs. Bertha Wells
Reid. The mystery surrounding the
death OF Mics Reid bss never been solved.
There we're rumors that she had been
lured on board yacht In the hsrbor Of
Naples, kept captive, for several days
and killed herself 10 al tfior! TO escape.
Oilers, however, declared the young
woman was insane.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-21

DIR. FREDERICK A. Cook, who PFC
iessed to have discovered the north pole.
aud has since been declared one of the
boldett takers the world has ever known,
is charged with sut ther attempted frsn1.
The Yabgan Grammar aud Dictionary,
consisting Of some $4,000 words, The
work of Rev. Thos. Bidges, a missior-
cry, was complied as s scientific record
OF the language of tribe which would
soon psss out of exi,tsnce. That
Doctor Cook attempted to publish this
work under his own name Ia The
report Of the Commission de Ia Bel
gica, is charged by Charles II. Town
send. Director of the New York
Aquarium, and member of the Ex'
plorsrs' aud the Arctic Clubs, from both
OF which Dr.. Cook was expelled sfter
the exposure Of his Mount Mckinley
claims and the refusal Of Copenhagen
UoiyersiIy to accept his north pole
''Proois."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-21
The Ey saIsion of Jews.

Berlin, May 2l.-The German jewish
B Benevolent Association Issued a state
ment today, bssed on what 1t says Is
'Tpformstion ofurqu'slIoned reiiabll ty"
that the expulsion Of Jews living with
out The pale in Ktff, Moscow and other
large Russian ciiies Is still being ruth
lessly conducted on large scale despite
"oficiaI denisls." ALREADY 5000 Jews
have beer driven from Kef, the sssocia-
ton says. and probably a like runher
from Moecow. The total expulsioDs are
estimated at 10000. In hundreds OF
cases the authorities have not molested
the residents, bat have expelled their
children aud have taken babies from
their mothers. This leaves the parents
the choice OF abandoning their homes or
their children, aud naturally they follow
their children into exile. Information Is
considered 80 authentic that the Yes
siche Zsitupg publishes passionate
appeal against the cluelties Of the Ruiz
sian authorities, 1t cFaracterz's the
expulsions as "bloodless progrom."
All denials Of the expulsious, 1t is now
learned, come from the Russian suthori-
ties are no longer giuen any weigh.
ThCuands OF those driven from their
homes will probably emigrste to Amer
lea rather than take up their residence
in The crowded cities within The Jewish
nale