davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
be Trend Of Fashion
Next Seasons Gowns to Be Less Scanty Than
Their Predecessors-AH Else Uncertain

carrying them over to another season.
The new models are always displayed
the third week in August, and ii is at that
moment that the buyers invest heavily In
autumn and winter gowns. 1t is always
in close touch with the dressmaking world
what will be displayed, but what will &C
tually be worn is always a matter of guess
work. 1t is wise to defer buying autumn
and winter gowns as late as possible, or, If
one must buy them early, to refrs IN from
any extravasant IDEAS. New ideas
launched not as models IN winter mate
rials, but in thin stUffs Sor tie racing sea
sons at Trouviil". Ostcnd and Depp". arc
A safe guide.
VIC ALREADY Sc fuller skirts and shorter
jackets Bells and sash arrangements Of
various sorts arc interesting features
Trailing skirts TO be somewhat worn
for tho afternoon and IT is quito time that
his fashion should return, or women will
.,at how to walk in q long skirt. A lot
Of draped skirts will be shown, but
whether thoy viii ne generally adopted it
is Impossible to say There is no doubt,
however that gowns will have moro full
ness than Is generally seen now.
A pretty idea that has just been launched
iS divided overskirt This may simply
open in front, to show glimpse of the
underskirt, or it may turn over on itself
with trimmed corners good many
models of this sort will be shown among
tho autumn models.
ETHELYN MIDDLETON.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
THE WARDROBE TRUNK
Jugt the Thing for the Girl Going Away
TO Boarding School.

This j. .h. tim. OF year ,Thei. the
.,,5 .ao, q. choosing trunk for the youns
Gaugi7t-r going away TO boarding scho"
comes 10 j., many families s'ron2'
ueu-pLnt trunk is q necessity i"1 @Fery
,-,s in these davs when o"C"y one travels
f,,,i r. one needs il -no.e than az incA-
,;er;arc,d schoolgirl who hasn't itafh@'i
h.- .-rt of living IN 4 trunk one rl"tlei
has s,lvc,l ti,is profile n Ioy buying q stlhi
,ard~oac trunk for her daughter IL i
divided INTO convenient spaces, which re
duce the task of raclirg to Nero play,
and or opening 1T the cill will find every
thing she wants at oncc. while her frocks
will not be muSsed
The largest compartments H. for GOWNS
and WI easily hold fifteen OF course
coats. cIpes. petticoats, etc. can be hung
a. well. This space is fully equipped with
two kinds of hangers-the "rdinarl style
lol the waists and the other Tor the one
piece garment. wl.icl, foids neatly or
The rack affair
The next Iargesi compartment can ne
utilized Tor bollceS. et".. but is generally
used for hats when ore does not travel
with "A honnet box Then there are all
sorts of cosey little places Tor lingerie.
necizwear. handkerchiefs. sc&rfs. etc. The
loves 81 compartment IS for shoes, ana also
lor tie extrs' waist ilSnGerE r'!.icil are not
n use. TIE great feature - Ibis tr5i:l!:
l. that one end l. oval. 50 that Il must
necessarily stand upright. md the bag
cage silssherS- cannot Interfere with the
intention q tho designer
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
THEY FALL EASILY
Ch'ldren often Sur11re Fire
ESCAPE accidents.

w hats the matter NTH rho baoy's
head risitor on tie st johns Guild
Floating Hospital asked Of r mother who
wa trying 20 hush the cries OF little
paa laced bahy with mich oandazcI
head
lie zen from the fire escape o.. Tic tnI.,I
story of the tenement house where Ne
live" answered the tired mother. Hes
getting along very nicely now she added.
with Frightening face.
How die 1t happen. The usual y.ay.',
asked the sympathetic listener
The mother explained that she had ve-v
carefully placed the baby on the ire es.,trs
10 sleep, far it Vas 50 hot in their rooms
tha. the baay was fretfui nc was soo,,
fast asleep ~ the improvised ioed. and sx
cept for occasiona! gIances in his direction,
the mother had paid 20 attention TO- him
until a faint cry mace her run nsstiI,- r,
the window, vnere no baGy was 70 a, seem
y neighbor was just picking up ,he bsbv
from! d piece OF bed spring OF which = had
fallen head first 70 the pavement below.
The child was seemingly Cnhurt. but Iate-
In the dsy became unconscious. and vraa-,
the doctor examined its mead he coucIudad
a blood c,ot Aad formed on the brs,r
trephining operation at the hosnitaI H.
closed this condition. The baby i or -
road 10 recovery, which will be hastsna,,
by the careful attention and the heaItb
giving sea nreezes AZ the Seaside Hospital
maintained by the guild at New Dorm
Staten island. The mother says that a
small boy and man fell from IRE esrap.~
in the some neighborhood about the Sam.
time The small boy laughed at his novrl
experience; the man broke his neck ANA
lived just twenty-fous tov,s EviaeptI,
babies and children know how 10 far
easily. and grown people 90 not. but h
would net DC sell fer the srovn-upz 10 pruc.-
tise the oaoy 5 method in order 70 acquire
facility in falling
The babies do not ALWAYS know ho,,, =,
tall either. and the tragic en6 o. The nan
on the fire escape has come 10 be an an w.,
familiar tiefn in the morning paper. sueo
risks 10 babies run in country that cans
itself civilized, and II they escspe the
-daathtraD an tho little iron balcony which
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
SLEEPING OUTDOORS
to tie IH1oginott'on, but
Has It's DYascbacks

Sleeping outdoors Is practice anoU-
z-oicf7 there Is TO sUcn TINS as a luke
warm -ooiniou. Either q person tnirAS
there IS nothing like it or re couidne 0e
hired 10 90 =. TEE author or LoTn~
noore" stare5 t..as 3 horse sleeps oest n
> aosed harIa. aI.I q sood many people a''
like that. What With the cEoaEing o.
frogs and the cheep:ng o. TaEe1-i u piros
e1d he rustiing Of the trees, an1 otheF
sounds that nothing but belief n ghosts
can explain, night out in the open IS not' IN
ti.s opinion of such people, all is cracked
Up TO be.
All the same. there's something attractive
in the notion of being oxidized while one
sleeps and nowadays there are 50 many
stories going about of people who were
cured OF whatever allied them by sleeping
out of doors that il seems worth tryins'
One middle-aged woman who mas JcSi
made great hit with novel-her hrst-
attributes her success to inspiration gained
by sleeping out of doors. She has Cot
on an omen porch at her home. I'D the
Hudson, and there she sleeps in all wealth
ers The porch has roof, and screens
to be drawn when II rains, but save I'm hard
storms she never draws them.
When I slept indoors she says. Il used
81 often 10 get w in the morning feeling
heavy and perfectly idea!css. II never
entered my head 70 write book in those
days 7 always had my bedroom windows
open but anybody who has slept out of
doors will tell you that no matter how wide
your windows are opened it isn't the same
thing at all
II hadn't been using my porch bed a
month before my brain began to wake Up.
and I'm firmly convinced that the fresh
night air wrote my book. As for physical
health. from a bundle of bones I've become
creature bursting with riotous health"
But even porch bedroom has Its lin1ita-
tions. Some people can't feel that they
are sleeping out of doors unless they have
the sky above them There Is something
inexprcssibly beautiful and calming about
IT
To secure this. along with adequate pro-
tection from the weather, specially con
structed outdoor room is necessary In
certain ward near certain American city,
under sone big sycamores, IN an out
door sleeping room which seems al
most ideal. The aoor is raised two feet
above the ground, 20 guard against damp
ness and there IS Wainscotfng three feet
high But the great feature is the roof.
which, except FOR Il cap OF wood on either
side OF the ridge pole Is of Slsss-ordi-
nary greenhouse sashes. 80 Tilted that they
slide up and down the rafters, being op-
Grated by sash cords and pulleys- When
the night Is fair they are drawn up under
the wooden cap, and the sleepers' faces
are open 10 the sky. Even when it storms
the view IS not intHrfered with and the
people vino occupy that sleeping house
say T. Is perfectly delightful TO lie and
watch the rain beating upon the glass
and the trees tossing their ans above
The projecting caves keep any ordinary
rain from beating in a the sides, bur 70
guard against ernergencies there are
teavy- curtains Of duck. which may be
drawn and fastened down at tho bottom
II the storm is very bad
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21

50 la- as h.41e .is>e. e..o.i, sad a -
cert girl graduate when ASKED 2pol-l
Clothes for : college ga. 'tile o'liN oil
:ers..ce between :llc wardrobe Coz sl:: IL
college sr1 tie same ei.i = she "ere not
n college = the '2yaI' suit College girls
dress ti;;s; exactly as other Gi:ls GO some
.. t,ae:: Gss in shirtSa!sts and some have
nai. dozen moro or less elaborate one
l,isce costumes just for the classroom a
sri ,.-srs what SIZE l.,ies AID what She
Ia -fto-d q college as vel as out.
-.r .-sse articles ~ TIC magazines tell
5y aj-l what clothes sl7e VII need 2t
ea,fsc. ..lase me rather tire's. As if a s.rl
sensible enough &c so 80 college dldn
nov. she'd need shiri%aists and Taar;y
dress sso 2 raincoat- Advice about shoes
,snd ,:.!derclotiles, too always an2Uscs ule.
E1c-y girl knows the Kind she likes, and
she :sa.S going to change just because she
Sizes IN doTa.to-,-.- II size is fUasy about
ne- shoes, she Viii really need several
pairs; If she ism; fussy. she can get aIong
WITH The one stoUt pa.- of walking >,oeS
20. every Gay and better pair .cr dress
= Which tt1c wardrobe guides ak about
Another fu:lny thing ABOUT these ward
looe guides * that the. seem 20 tal5e It for
granted that 4 g.-l j. going 20 have al new
haTe any decent shoes before We started %
college, and zs il ws nad s"o.n on every
SllirtTaist We rad in high school. ! -
lave new suit md si!i. waist 70 match
= VIXEN f-st went away. out really can't
eemaE1be- aiiyt.2i-lg else I just took what
I had and then Eot what new things
needed az Christmas time. No college girl
s helpiessly remote from a clothes supply.
II she cant get home size can write: and
10 college is So @ar away from Z city that
II is impossible 10 buy anything new from
Se9tenlt7r 70 Ma. ! found il z good plan
- wait each year aEa find o1t What really
TeedeG. then IL. j. Z J we're goiTaSs to
pour tea twice q week for TIC professors
N-ires I'd need moro tl!sc one afternoon
dress, and il was put n cold no:lh
loom / 6 need al cSU-e wool,en kiTlono
II Il OF no Use try.ng 10 provide against
hese emergencies. One iust tills ones
c.oset-wl.icn i never large enough, any
aay-with 3 lot OF things one never wears.
One year ny mother made HE take thick
aoollen wrapper- in case my room should
be cold, and never put Il on, as the room
was always hot. Another year ! had = new =
silk dress which l had no occasion 20 wear
until commencement week The box filed
Up my CLOSET ali the year. and when j
finally wore it-nlore OUT Of spite than any
thing else-I nearly roasted in it. and lonsed
;or my COO white gown
There is one other thing / learned after
several lessons: Never take any OLD
clothes Mother used 10 say You'd bet
ter take this old dress to wear rainy /!
la.s Bet I discovered on. has To- be as
nen dressed on rainy days At college -
on SUNNI ones. At home. TOO, one ean
car cut her old waists Saturday morn i,
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21

daughter. Miss italia Ga-ibaidi, who mas
recently arrived IN New York. She came
over on one ot>ti!e steamers ct the ltau2n
Navigation COMPANY, the very same com
PAM which gave the use of two ships to
Caribaldi when he set sail from Genoa for
Sicily IN 1850 with his famous oae thou
sand
Mss Gari5aldi is the daughter o. General
f:icciotti Garib2lGi, the only surviving son
Of the italian patriot He. too. has been
fighter in the cause of patriotism in many
lands During the FrancoPrussian W ar he
captured one OF the PrUssian fa%E and ms
daughter Italia afterward had the pleasure
of seeing it exhibited with other priZeo
battle flags in Paris. The mother Is Eng
Esh bv birth: she was Miss Constance Hop
craft of London She is Red cross
nurse and maintains d small hospital Tor
the poor In house formerly the home OF
Garibaldi in Csprera. She IS also actively
interested in the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty TO Animals. Miss Garinalol
shakes her head do1efuily when an% one
criticises the treatment of shorses IN the
streets Of New York. oh, but YOU should
see how dreadful il Is in italy she signs.
Other things in Now York also strike
Miss Garibaldi as being better than in Italy
|
Women of the poorer classes wear gowns
that women of fairly wcll-to-do families
in Italy would save for best. Even for
New York manners she has a good word.
She has found the people so courteous and
helpful
Miss Garibaldi is much like an American
ir appearance and msnnec. She is fair In
stead of dark. - most people expect
italians TO be. and size speaks English per
fectly which is not surprising, for she
studied two year6 In the " oman ; College
in Baltimore Coming from such martial
stock it seems rather surprising TO find
Miss Garibaldf such q peaceful person. She
doesn't want to vote. and sh" is engas sed I'm
the peaceful calling of q teacher. She is
dirnctre5s of the Methodist Episcopal Home
School for Girls i'll Via Garibadi. Rome,
nd though she Is only twenty-five years
old has held that position for two years.
The pupils are poor girls from all parts of
Italy. ranging in ase from three 10 twenty
one years.
They are all the dearest children says
Miss Garhaldi, Al the time CT the earth
quake they voluntarily gave 10 the suf
ferers in the hospitals all the fruit from
the garden which they would have had at
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
Some EUays OF the World

The genius however. when rr"ck has
been successfully made by her deft fingers,
will without a qualm Of conscience make
q duplicate OF IL for some one not Of the
same set and claim the design as her very
Own
\ woman whose luncheons and dinners
always successful declares that the
popularity Of these feasts is not due any
more 10 the skill Of her cook than 70 the
harmony Of her own frocks with the color
scheme OF the table decorations.
On davs when her entertainments are
least elaborate her flower arrangements
and costume arc invariably tn" most
artistic that she can devise and in this
wsv she balances the little things that
tend TO influence the opinions of her hungry
friends Her gowns are always kept fresh
and IN perfect repair, for she considers
a shabby frock or one not quite udy as
bad as faded flowers would be.
The very newest industrious recreation
is Danish embroidery, which has beeh
described as button-hole stitch taken back
ward at the edge of an open design. Lace
stitches and needle made medaliions Ill
in the centres of the designs and needle
made po;nts edge the border very
charming blouse or other bit of fnery Is
,he ultimate result Very sheer material
is used and 10 prevent 1t from drawing up
il is ba5ted Oh piece OF DARK coloTeo
rnorocco leather. which is soft and pliable
To handle, ana cxpedites the TASK nesldes
saving the fingers
This work is being done by women VINO
Ike Z pickup tri5e at summer lio'ti7'
carrying u, cir pretty workbags ABOUT VIZ"
tr.sr, 50 that they appear to be very busy
=, re,,i+v ,hev put in quite q lot OF
stitches in ; days pTicking
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
Ar OLD FASHIONED TEA.

An ingenious Young matrcn vlth -ons
friends who admit that they are old 't6 IS
recently entertained them ~ an o'd-IaSR'
i"ned Verards tea. The hostess wore :
quaint lowered gown. with fu'I ruthea
skirt, and delighted her sue-tS by >FoNias
them several queer little albums with photo
Srants - oIdtime friends. \ ci'e n Co
Gey's L.ady Books also cause ii u' end Of
q aul-,Scrlclt- Tea was served from q ft's
covered viii a cloth u homsSpU" hns',
and IL, tie centre was a cua- -nt Blue BOWL
fuiI o. mar;solds. The china uscd 0as on
"a pretty sct OF gold and white which 'a'
dvrc service for century. The u'1n- u
cluoHd, among other Things pickle -eSN
cakes. cookies and custaT,i-
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
6be College Girls Wardrobe
EXCEPT for Gym Suit. 1t Is Just Like Any
Other Girls, Says Recent Graduate.

ingS, but ct college there Is no chance TO
wear out old clothes In solitude. girl
must be equally we'll dressed at all times.
Ny hardest lesson Hss learning to
leave at home rly old FAY orite ribbons and
ueckwear uSed TO take all owned be-
cause tile,- were small and didn't take up
much room ! said in my ignorance, little
realizing tae scantinesS Of college bureau
drawers Take only what neckvear is
nov and necessary. O. can send home
20 mother for an thing Tou find YOU must
have 40 bc happ.. II Is queer how diff
fereut things look il different places. Some
Of lay tavor!te collars and belts I didn't
Mani 10 Wcar at college, but would be SO
HAPPY 0 get baci: to them again in Yaca-
tion. .Heciwear ard little things sccu-
:Lulate too. Ny auntS and friends were
always sending I1:e pretty little things, so
tl.at Wen J vent home I'd have = lot of
things E1otEer diqn't recognize when they
came I-cli from the wash.
That IS true OF othe~ thir gs TOO I
always had mora things to take home
than sta~te5 with Mother sent things,
bought things. girls gave me things and
:bings just grew. Oncc I had 10 get a
erocer's box 10 carry tie overflow.
IT vas the same way with books and
T.. ught ne 20 take only what was absolute
J.. necessary. Nct.1.ae 4 accumulates faster
- -ol'ese than Cuo-.> and pictures. Some
z-r,s knew never brought any pictures
from home. out depended for wall decora-
non on fresh posters and photograp phs each
year Another had her own select assort-
nlent Of famous pictures which she careful
l. carried home every vacation because
1rif Hp.y tn i-o
them. She never induIeed in rosters, o.
course.
But II this respect. as IL the matter Q.
e;othe.s girls differ so that 1t is absurd
20 presume to give them advice. 4 word
"a the wise is a!p-sy5 supernuous They
know enough 10 take what is necessary
tor ali ordinary occasions and no cne
Will ever he wise enough to provide against
emergencies. One 5 bound TO leave some
ln.ngs al home which she needs. end
there are sure TO be some things in the
unk one viii never weaY.
Emergencies give your friends a chance
L lend their wardrobes. however. If the
Maid throws away your bed slippers, or
some one sits on your best hat just before
the man comes TO take you to con-
cert, or if you spill ink on your best SHIRT
while the other one is al the tailors being
pressed. there are always friends in need.
But the college girl ordinarily docs much
less borrowing than the funny writers give
her credit for ! can't remember borrow
ing a thing from any one until the night
after commencement, when my roommate
took my raincoat. and so had TO get one
from somebody else.
Take Us all in all. college girls arc Just
like other girls. In clothes as in LOOKS and
in manners. we vary.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21

X the only place in many 2 New Tors
baby's home where II can breaths Il mzT
only be to fall 2 victim 10 the fnvisihis
enemy that turks in the milk bCrrls-
BUt on the Floating Hospital there are
no deathtrapS and no enemies, invisible o.
visible, and ever CAV II carries is fuI
capacity. while scores of women and e}lil-
dren are turned away. out no sick babies.
for room can always b found soInsVheEs
Tor them The left -hehinds" st The Nsr-
ket street dock. however. have the p-l.i-
Iege of spending the day on the recreat!'s
pier M mother with a sick bahy
turueJ ava except in the -ase OF cor
tariouS or Infectious diseases. and every
one IS considered worthy who appLs''
Mothers With chronicaiIy sic,l babies so
season tickets The Board Of Health y
giving ouJ printed cards OF the bos-. telling
the mothers hon and when 70 iced re
bshieS. how IL bst;e an dresS them an1
where 70 Sst pure milk free or et man
cost
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21

meals; they gave up all merrymakng and
asked us 70 use the money usually spent
fo- their little gifts il dcing something for
sae children who had suffered from the
earthquake
Miss Gauba!di viii spend several months
II this country. speaking in various cities
In the interests OF her school and giving
illustrated lectures on the life of Garibaldi.
a subject on which she likes to talk for she
IS, naturally. very proud OF her family
Since her arrival in America she has been
a guest in the family of Bishop Burt in
Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21

shirt
No gray trousers nor ged SHIRT could be
seen o. any one else but The young woman
and her companion hurried until thes-
stood IL the shadow CT the bronze statue OF
Garibaldi "GrandfatheT's face wasn't as
fat as that" murnured the young woman,
and the bronze can give no idea OF his
beautiful blond hair and beard
So this was grandfather, Anf the young
woman who was SO glad to see him and to
whom the bronze. OF the statue suggested
the ,gray. and. red garments worn by. the
original was none other than his grand
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
Ah.GEL CAKE AND ICE CREAM.

! loac o: ane.t ':-i.e ..s..o7. -: d u
.g:tE the -rrs.s reno cd Z" civ STOW
white apiaara.Ice ..lak,-s :. charming sold
e. for !cc cream. : zaow 3. 9lto crc..n
favored with ai.:ao!i.I ai.1 dec9gated on top
with brisht red cand.ed cherries. Il delicate
Ia.e green cream favored With p!stacliio
and decorated with pieces ~ 81 en- angelica
G! a strawberry cream oT delicate pink-aii
iook Charming in such receptacle. In1i-
NidtAi cups Of angel cake may be used for
change and the ice cream within them
topped with whipped cream
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
BLACK CHOCOLATE ICING.

For black chocolate icing that j. Ns1s
good for layer cake Use one and nan
squares of chocolate. i've tables spoouiuls u
sugar and three OF boiling water SIR 'as
mixture over a hot hre until smooth "a.
glossy. Then spread it over the LAYERS o.
cake, This makes a ricn icinS and dllns'
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
TsPIOCA CuSThRC.

10. u tapicca custarI uSo fcE~ ,iF'l
OF milk, two of melted t1p,oe4, tae eolks %
,wo egg. four tablesrooufUJS of suS3r S-l'
one teaspoonful OF salt. SIR al Jhrru-sAN
Together ana flavor as desired. Bahe IN
pudding dish
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
IT4LI1 G4RIB4LDI.
She Is q Peaceful Person, De-
smfe Martial Descent.

There's grandfather now, ! sec him.
exclaimed young woman passing through
SQUARE the other afternoon.
Yes. that's his gray trousers and his red
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21

LIcllea ,.l.5 design their ow" 4rooas -Ge
seldom >la,l. 20 me prevailing siyI,. and
their taste. y gooj. creates new fashions
of lines o. raperies or color combinations
Suci3 a g!ft IS great asset. anda some
women who possess j: give advice freely 10
3heir less fortunate friends. while others
no2ra every though. tie subject. nor
e-ea tel! the name OF the genius OF the
pssdis who stitches their ideas. into facte.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-10-16

Will exceed tile total population of the
whole United States In 1880 While the
present area of the city could accom-
modate $4,000. 900 persons mt the rate of
only ~ ~ the acre, while many acres
are now occupied by 1000 persons,
and some by 1000 or 1000 ii Is already
realized TINT Il proper distribution of
the population will be one of the most
difficult problems in the future Az
q lesuH 81 inis hns come the Incentive
To the organization Of the rs, 600 900
club That this figure is borne ont by
actual conditions Is shown by the fact
that nearly s20o,O0O0 900 has already been
spent this year In new buildings.
Practically all of them, whether office
structures, apartment houses or tane-
ments, arc af the skyscrnping order.
which lends color to the statement that
90 years from now the only buildings
here OF less than 10 stories will be the
residences Of multimllionalres That a
large number of this class will live far
above the ground Is evidenced by the
erection Of an apartment house In
Which the ,eheapest SUITE will rent for
$4,000 IA year, Likewise the highest
club quarters In the world are nearing
completion on the tWentysninth to the
thirfy-second stories of another sky
scraper, II tho flying machine be-
.enmes commercial success before 1850
It Is indeed probable that a large part
of tho predicted 2a,0O0, 900 inhabitants