davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18

narrow edging. or II something quite elab-
crate is wanted. three inch band or the
fine Irish lace may be used around tho
skirt at the knee, with a similar band AT
the bust line on the waist. a narrow band
Of the lace gathered up round the Dutch
neck finishes this simple, though elegant
little dress.
Real Valenciennes lace is always In fash
ion. 4 soft batiste made fluffy with tiny
frills Of the yellowest lace and little knots
of white satin ribbon roses at the waist
and on tho skirt has been ordered Tor
Young boarding school graduate. Marqui-
settle makes beautiful gowns. and those
trimmed with fine Cuny are most becom-
ing. Net and point d'esprt, with lace ana
ribbon trimmings. are frequently chosen
for commencement dresses.
A graduating class OF ten girls has de-
-ided 10 wear simple little white china SIX
dresses. all alike. They will be made short
wasted. the short. narrow skirts having
three wide tucks and fine fiat pleatinss VIII
edge the peasant sleeves and V-shaped
necks.
one little Girl. whose appearance IS sus-
gestive of olden times, is going TO graduate
this June in the quaintest of white SWISS
gowns. rufied TO the waist and finished
with fchu.
on many graduating gowns VIII appear
the Japanese sash. while fat, square bows
of white velvet ribbon will he generally
used
Graduating dresses are usually plain
white. but the color of June roses is surely
not inappropriate, and one class OF girls
will appear at commencement in gowns OF
| male mink NULL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
D. A. R. LIKE A FIGHT
Candidates in Field for Election
Two Years Away.

Although tho excitement incidental 10
the recent election Of the Daughters or the
American Revolution has hardly subslded
as vet. the Daughters are already plunglns
bravely into another bitter campaign.
There are four candidates now for the
office of president general, and the cleo
ton is still two years away. The four are
Mrs John Miller Horton. regent OF the
Buffalo chapter: Mrs. la Verne Noyes'
vice-presldent general Of Illinois, VINO
nominated Mrs. Matthew 7. Scott at the
last convention in Washington: Mrs. Nor
gan Smith. Of Alabama, and Mrs Wllliam
Cumming Story. regent of the Manhattan
chapter. who bids fair 10 become known as
the perpetual candidate"
She has run for the presidency twice.
There is little doubt that she VIII try
again though her party has been so broken
ip that her advisers think her chances OF
success are much diminished.
Not only are the Daughters all over the
country preparing for the fray, but the
New York State Daughters are having
troubles Of their own at home over the
election TO the state regency. Mrs. John
Francis Yawger has come out for the Of
fec, 10 succeed Mrs. Story. Mrs. Yawger
is committed 70 tho Story interests, as she
IS al present vice-regent Of the Manhattan
chapter. Of which Mrs. Story is regent.
The candidate who will oppose her is not
vet announced, but all signs point TO
hot fight
new chapter is being formed in the
state which IS expected n have an i'm
pcrtant effect on the national election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18

Most attractive are the table covers VI
Austrian prints. The prices range from W
cents 10 e.
Shirtwaists Of French voiles. mum anu
tucked nets are specially in I'D street
shop. The prices start at g..
SILK gloves. with fancy embroidery III
sixteen-bu,ton length, arc 81 pair.
Imported dimity hedspreads IN three
quarter size. bordered with knotted fringe
sell for 500.
Parasols never were moro beautiful than
this season. and very attractive ones can
be found In large variety from - To I"
apiece
refrigerator specially constructed FOR
apartments, with an ice capacity OF sixty
pounds sells for 81 IS.
exceptionally pretty luncheon sets OF
thirteen pieces In madeira work are 81 90
a set.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
MAD CAT STARTS PANIC
Bites and Scratches Girls at
Cloak Factory.

Two girls were badly bitten and
scratched and nearly hundred others
thrown into panic yesterday afternoon
by a cat that ran wildly about in the
loft of the Fleischer Cloak Manufacture
ing Company at No. S25 Broadway. The
entire force stopped work for the day and
left the place in charge of PatrOmen
Hynes and Bushnell.
Bushnell found the cat behind some
packing boxes and tried a shot at il. but
missed. The cat moved 10 another corner
and until O'Clock last night the police
men searched for il I'm vain The cat ap-
reared in the workroom on the SECOND
floor of the building shortly after noon.
Carmela Farconi of No. Sc Elizabeth
street. was the first girl the animal at
tackled. Her neck and arms were badly
clawed and tho cat bit her several times
on the shoulders.
Meyer Holman, a shipping clerk in the
place beat the animal off. 1t then sprang
at Ida Bershi, another employe. and bit
and scratched her. The screams of the
two girls caused a panic i'm the place and
brought the policemen. Both girls were
attended at a drug store aSd went TO their
homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
GIVING CASH FOR VOTES
Miss D. Whitney Sends 81, 900
for 100000 Suffrage Fund.

American suffragists have frequently said
mournfully that votes for women persons
nm this side of the water were far behind
the English in the art Of giving money,
but If believers In the cause here VINO
can afford II follow the pace Miss Dor
othv Whitney has set their reputation for
generosity will improve. Miss Whitney has
dronpe5 the sum OF 81 600 into the Golfers
Of the Womans Political Union This
Gift. together with the fact that she
marched in the parade on May 6, seems 10
Indicate that Miss Whitney approves mill
tant methods.
This 81 900 IS a nice little help toward tho
10000 the union intends 10 raise this
summer.
One Of the two mere men who attended
the meeting at the unions headquarters.
No 4s East 10Th street. last Sunday, where
plans for raising money were discussed,
came away admitting that the women
meant business
.'He snickered when Mrs Blatch said
10000 must he raised before November
the woman who took him there said after
ward. &c. snickered profanely, scoffingly
PM as one woman after another said, J
plodge 500 his jaw dropped. If they want
the vote 800 worth each they want 1t
some he conceded"
The state" as suffragists call the state
association FOR short" was out hustlihs
misunderstanding for an abode II means
to follow the example Of Mrs Oliver n. r.
Belmont and take a whole house-that is, II
it can get the price
Mrs. Henry Willard is said to have voiun-
teered 10 assume the responsibility Tor
part Of the rent, and Miss Harriet May
Mills state president. and Mrs. william NJ.
Wins looked Yesterday al house on Fifth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT
George H. Hughes Got License
and That Was All.

Miss Kathleen Douglas, whose brother
George Douglas. married sister OF MIS-.
John A. Dix. wife of Governor DIX mas
through her lawyers Conway Williams a.
KellAv, of No. Is William street, sum
r1oned George II. Hughes, the octoge-
marian vice-president of the "Oilcloth
Trust" TO appear in a suit for Sloo,ooo
brought by her for an alleged breach OF
promise to marry. Miss Douglas Is
woman almost a half century younger
than Mr.. Hughes.
little more than month ago me
defendant. with Miss Douglas and her
friend. Mrs. Daniel r. Chamberlain, OF
Croton Falls, alighted from an aptomo-
| bile at the City Hall. and marriage
license was issued to Mr.. Hughes and
| Miss Douglas. April 10 was the date set
for the wedding and the Central Presby-
terrain Church was the place The Rev.
Wilton NJ Smith was 70 tie the matri-
monial knot. and all arrangements. sup
posedly, were completed with due pub
/ LEFTY.
yhe wedding. however, failed to take
place. Hughes was served with papers
Just as he was sailing for Europe week
ago last Saturday Miss Douglas when
! her marital plans became a iiasco, fed 10
! Croton Falls 10 live with her friend. Her
counsel admitted yesterday that the suit
was pending.
Charles Edgerton. of No. 16o Broadway
will probably represent Mr.. Hughes lie
thought his Client was spry enough to
manage his own affairs and even to
marry lie didn't know whether relatives
had Influenced him contrary to his plans
or not. The case should come to trial in
| the Supreme Court in December
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
MOD1sH FROCKs FOR YOUNG GIRLS.

Suffragsts who have grumbled that II
was tiresome to be compelled to approach
Mrs. Belmont through a mere man Will
probably be pleased.
The National Woman Suffrage Associa-
ton will also shortly take wing from NO
SO Fifth avenue. and then the elevator
boys there can stop decorating their caps
with the votes for women buttons, which
have brought them SO many tips from adj
mirlng women passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
Of Interest TO W omen

avenue. not far from the one Mrs. beI'''o"e
has bought for suffrage work, at NO 10
East 4lst street
The decision must be made soon TOT NV
states" lease at it's present quarters .
No 5o5 Fifth avenue expires Angus, J.
Very soon. too. Mrs Belmont VIII rel''o'o
the offices of the Political Equality hS'o-
citation from that building. Until the nouSo
at No. - East 4lst street Is ready for ne'
the association will reside at her business
office. over the Night and Day Bank
But john Mcmahon. the secretary. throus'
whom much OF her suffrage business mas
been transacted and who was so useiui III
helping TO shoe off DR. Jackoa ana otiei
annoyances. will not be there. 1t Is given
out that Mr. Mcmahon has suffered
nervous breakdown and must take long
rest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
COMMENCEMENT FR0CKS
Many Lovely Gowns Are Being
Made for June Graduates.

n will soon he commencement time an"
lovely little frocks are being made Tor '".
graduating girl. An unusual NUMBER Vi
pretty thin white materials Is available TOT
the purpose this season, and they may De
made UP i'm many pretty ways.
Sheer handkerchief linen and fine. SILKY
batiste are perhaps the most popular ana
suitable for graduation gowns. These can
he trimmed with baby Irish lace motifs and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
CARDINAL ESCAPES OEAIH
Caught Between Two Automo-
biles in Baltimore.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune


Baltimore. May 17.-Cardinal Glbbohs
and a companion were caught between
two automobiles in st. Paul street to-day
and the aged prelate had narrow
escape from death or serious injury An
automobile. obeying the traffic law as II
concerns direction out not speed came
up St. Paul street, turned wide ana "en'
west on the north side of Mount Royal
avenue. Just missing the Cardinal. Al
this moment another car came south IN
ST Paul street, and swung close TO the
prelate.
The Cardinal is an active man In spite
Of his extreme age. The chaufteur paid
no attention TO his years and blew ms
horn after the manner OF chauleuIs-
The Cardinal and his companion VINO
had just escaped the first car lnoVeu
quickly TO get out of the way OF the sec,
end, but the chauffeur apparently tIIeu
to heat them across, missing the Car
dinal by only few inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18

blouse is made in one with the sleeves.
Nothing simpler could be devised, but
;he lines IRE all graceful, becoming and
smart The materials illustrated are in
the height of style. but there never was q
season that carried so many fabrics
adapted to young girls use. Marquisette.
either plain or figured. with plain MESA
line would make charming combination.
Powered cotton tulle with trimming of
pIain satin would make handsome little
dancing frock and if the same model
we're used for figured lawn IL would Ia
adapted to morning wear.
This blouse Is made over a guimpe lin
ing and the lining is finished without a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
AMATEUR AVIATOR KILLED

Nogsles cal. May IA. V. Hardle. an
amateur aviator. was killed at Domlnguez
field to-day while trying ont an aeroplane
lie came here recently from Marsellles
Ohio and had made several successful
flights
IlardIe was about thirty years old and
had biplane built at the aviation camp
70 made his first flight with IL Yesterday
Against the advice OF his instructors. he
went mp again to-day and when at a
height OF about one hundred feet lost CON
troll of the machine and plunged to The
ground His body was badly mangled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
Seen in the Shops

\ small but genuine Turkish rug rs Of
fered at g ~
Simple but pretty dresses for summer
wear in dimity, gingham and lawn sell
at s. 80 and $3.50
Hand made lingerie gowns OF imported
materials. with trimmings of real Irish
lace are go 80
china silk petticoats wear and wash well.
The prices range from s. 80 TO. sl2.
Quaint furniture in old hickory is for
outdoor use. II sells for Sc up for large
chairs while rockers begin at s..
Good hammocks in desirable colors are g.
Sheets which are warranted To he all linen
are s. - q pair for the single size and
10 for double
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
WOMEN INCORPORATE LEAGUE.

Justice Greenbaum signed the certifl-
cate Of incorporation yesterday of the
Women's Trade Union League. whose OBJ
iects are to organize women wage earners
Into trade unions. 10 investigate INDUSTRIAL
conditions affecting working women ana
Among the directors are Mary =. Dreier
Ieonors O'Reilly and Elizabeth butcher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The simplest dresses are those that are
best liked for young girls. Here is one
that is made Of plain Grape de chine COM
bined with fancy silk and with lace. The
skirt is cut I'm five cores and Is gathered
at the upper edge. and the yoke of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
LADY DEclES RECOVERING.

London. May l1-1t was said al the home
Of Dowager Lady Decies to-day that Lady
Deces was making satisfactory progress
toward recovery following the operation
for appendicitis on last Friday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-14


Senator Cummins says that Presi-
dent Taft does not take 1.-THE progress
sive view" of public matters and that
he shall therefore oppose his renomi-
nation. What does Cummins mean in
this instance by progressive view"
Merely that this view of the president
does not at this time coincide with his
own-that the president has not turned
his coat as he has. It will be re-
membered that at one time Cummins
was shouter for; reciprocity. Now
he is opposed to it. He is one OF
those vacillating individuals upon
whom no dependence can be placed
chameleonic in his composition.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-14

The Duluth News Tribune, ever in
the front row of daily newspapers, is
sued last Friday with it's regular edi-
ton a 70-page illustrated supplement
devoted largely to the Industrial and
commercial enterprises of the Zenith
city. In addition to constituting a
splendid advertisement for the city
which promises to outgrow all others
in the state, it will prove handy
guide for those who contemplate
settling at the head of the lakes The
enterprise of the News Tribune in
issuing this valuable edition should,
and no doubt will, be appreciated by
the public.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-14
DALBO.

Several Of the farmers in this vicin.
ity are putting up windmills.
Alfred G. Johnson and family Of
Morrison county came by team over
to their old home Saturday and will
remain this winter.
Edna Swanson and Annie an6
Gust RoadstrOm OF Carmody ATTENDED
the meeting in the Baptist church here
on Sunday evening.
There will be dance in the M. B
A. hall on Saturday, September 16
Good music has been secured anl
everybody is invited to come and have
a good time.
The Wyanett ball nine played thu
Dalbo team on the Dalbo diamond
Sunday. The game resulted in {
score of 3 to in favor of Dalbo
The Dalbo catcher had one of hi
fingers dislocated in the seventh in
ming. However one of the boys set th
finger and the injured player went be
hind the bat again.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-14
Out in Los Angeles thew have a

Out in Los Angeles they have an
ordinance which prohibits flirting and
one of the best looking women in
town is the "lirt cop" She is in
reality the official coquette, and her
duty consists in walking the streets,
making googoo eyes at men and, if
they show any inclination to firt with
her, placing them under arrest. To
us this hardly seems to be a square
deal. In our general observations,
extending over a period of several
years, we do not call to mind single
instance where man refused to fir
with a good-looking woman when sht
made advances. It is merely human
nature-men are constituted that way
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-14

= The populist party, SO far as the
state of Minnesota is concerned, has
gone over to the so-called progressive
republican faction. This party is
made up WIDELY and solely OF Ole
Sageng, who for years has been the
lone populist of the state. firing OF
focking by himself and probably being
of opinion that he would eventually
land some Office if he Topped, Ole
turned the trick. Then, again, in
going over to the "progressives" Ole
perhaps considers that he is merely
making change from the old popu
list party to the new.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-14

In addition to burglar alarms some
of the London banks have introduced
another protective agent. They place
a bottle of formaldehyde between the
outer and inner doors of the vault,
and when the burglar touches off his
charge Of nitroglycerin the fumes OF
the chemical escape. Then, choking
and gasping, the robber seeks the
open air with alacrity-no man can
stand the fumes from formaldehyde.
If this plan is generally adopted
burglars, in order to be successful,
will have to devise some way of crack
ing safe without cracking the bottle
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-14


Miss Theora Carter of Seattle has
established branches of the Good
Cheer society in st. Paul and Mime
apolis. The aim of the society is to
visit persons in hospitals and in
hotels who are sick and who have few
or no acquaintance to call upon
them. It is not a charity organiza-
ton, but it's purpose is merely to
spread good cheer, says Miss Carter.
Good cheer will of course help some,
but a little charity mixed with il
would 60 long way toward improv'
ing the results.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-14
Joe Bailey of Texas announces that

Joe Bailey OF Texas announces That
he will not be a candidate for re-elec-
tion to the United States senate when
his term expires in 1913. He has tired
OF playing second fiddle and would
like to be leader. And a leader he
could have been. he is brainy, bril-.
liant in debate and a forceful orator
but he has fallen short. Seldom has
his voice been heard when anything
which would benefit the masses of the
people was up for discussion-at leas
it was not heard in the peoples be-
half. He is, to all appearances, g
friend of the interests, and conse
quently his retirement from public
Office should prove a blessing.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-14
At the state fair the official apial

At the state fair the official apiarist
demonstrated to the onlookers how
bees can be handled without fear of
their singing. At least he didn't
show any fear. With bare hands he
juggled hundreds of the little insects,
let them run over his arms and perch
on his nose. They hummed about
him, but not one of them attempted to
use it's sting. The demonstration told
the bee men that they could do the
trick as we'll as he, and now it is only
reasonable to suppose that some OF
them will try it. Then, when he calls
upon them in an official capacity he
must expect to be greeted by the un.
successful experimenters with a club.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-14

i. A farewell party was given at the
sNels Robideau home in Greenbush
last Saturday evening for Clyde
:Robideau and Miss Mabel Levi. The
former left on Tuesday for College,
Vile to enter St. Johns university
and the latter departed on Monday
for her home at LeSueur Center. A
Large crowd was present from the vii
[lage and surrounding country, an6
an enjoyable time was had. Dancing
was INDUCED in until IL O'Clock, wher
refreshments we're served. The party
disbanded shortly after midnight.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-14
DR., OrdWay's Plaster.

DR.. D. P. Ordway's improved
plaster for the relief of rheumatism,
sciatica, lumbago, lame back or side,
neuralgia, pleurisy, lung complaints,
and all bronchial troubles; cramps,
kidney complaints, dyspepsia,
sprains, liver complaints, dropsy, fe-
male weakness and all transient aches
and pains. They are strengthening
and healing, absolutely harmless and
reliable, and very satisfactory in re-
suits. Capt. N. Small, sole agent fol
the county of Mile Laos, Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-14

When the Panama canal is CON-
pleted and improvements are made to
the Welland canal and New York
barge canal, predicts Jas. A. Farrell
of the United States Steel corpora
ton, the barriers between Duluth and
the worlds markets will be broken
down and the Zenith city will be one
OF the great seaports of the world
And let US add to this prophesy that
ere many. years roll round Duluth
will be the leading Industrial and com
mercial city in the state-St. Paul ani
Minneapolis will both be outdistanced
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-14

Retailers say deadbeats are re-
sponsible for the high cost of living.
Meanwhile the deadbeats are not CON-
planning. They can't see that it costs
them any more now to live than it did
in former days.-Union Labor Advo-
cate.
The retail man has to recuper ate
the losses occasioned by deadbeats
some way or other, and the easiest
way is of course to make the cash
customer pay them. Conseq uently
this is responsible to certain extent
for the high cost of living.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-14

St. Paul and Minneapolis business
men on Saturday guaranteed 500, 900
to carry the state fair over the def
cheney resulting from the unfavorable
weather which prevailed during the
week. But the people of the state will
have to ultimately pay 1.-THE legisla-
ture will be called upon to make an
appropriation for the amount of the
deficiency and it will come out of the
public treasury.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-14

AS usual. number of fools who
carried their money to the state fair
in their pistol pockets we're relieved
of it by the light-fngered gentry.
Some Of the exhibits. including lace
collar and hunk of coffee cake, were
also lifted. Thieves we're so much Eli
evidence this year that no exhibit was
safe-not even the cabbages and
pumpkins-unless nailed down. $500