davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
RIBBON ROSES.

Little roses of satin ribbon are one OF
the ,lost charming decorations ~ the sea
son and are taking the place of bows On
lingerie They will bo used extensively On
lingerie gowns at the waist line and oS
the thrce-quartcr sleeves. They VIII mss
the gathered ends OF chiffon and lace show'
der scarfs and wiz also be utilized as paff
sol decorations. They ate TAKING the piao,
of loop rosettcs on baby caps and hats an'
ave seen on the lingerie hats o. Older cn"'
dren. where they nestle among the aces
Little earlands Of the satny buds appeA
ON lace petticoats and are intended to sue,
through the thin White gown. The seeo"'
size OF double-faccd ribbon is used -.
these pretty decorations. which are not :"
all difficult 20 make.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

Merle St Croix Wright and DR.. Wallace
MacMullcn rescued the club from three Of
the darkest seas Of cloud and then other
interpreters got into the swim. among them
being Mrs John Quincy Adams. F'raulein
Emile Schneider Mrs. Richard Scoles Mrs.
Frederic s. Flower and Mrs. sturges S.
Durham.
Mrs William Cumming Story, the opposi-
tion candidate in the fight for the presi-
dency of the Daughters Of the American
Revolution. which is To come off I'm Wash
ington this week will he the guest Of
honor al a social card party To be given
By the Kn!ckorbocker Chapter at the Wal
dorf- Astoria on Tuesday, April %. Other
guests OF honor will be Mrs. Joseph =.
Wood. Mrs William Tod Helmuth. Mrs.
Thomas j. Vivian and Mrs. Gerard Banck-
er The chairman Will he Mrs. Simon
Baruch.
| Martial music Is commonly supposed 10
su.t the temper Of the suffragettc. and
therefore the programme OF concert for
the Woman Suffrage party" which was
given on Thursday evening at the studio
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
LOVELY NEW BAGS.

Some ~ the lovcliest OF the new tags an'
purses are ~ white embossed silk ptlh''''
with floral designs in delicate colcrs ii's .
shapes seem TO have been planned W.
special care - that they might he :,
keeping With the exquisite material ~ -
which they are made. They are mcs'',
nat and thin though they vary sOs.
deal IN size. Some of the names a.
covered with lie sill, and others ave sn,.
and the handles are either white SIX e''s.
or rilt chains Some cf those In eaVe'y.
style have jewelieG clasps that harho"''
In tone with the silk.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

ward off toothache and recedins gums
The teeth should be brushed aiter cav"
meal.
What of the luncheons taken during
shopping expeditions demands the woman
OF society
What OF the luncheons .perforce taken
during my busy days." asks the business
woman.
Garry a toothbrush in glass tune
mesdames both, Hotel dressing rooihs
will supply shelter and water for the one
and the business woman can proDaoly
manage in her Office The teeth should pe
brushed. with the paste. while mouth
wash (astringent. II the gums are given
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

John g. Creighton, secretary 70 tne b'i 70
ough President Of Brooklyn, addressed INC
members of the Urban Club on TUESDAY AZ
the home Of Mrs Andrew J. Perry, NO. 81
First Place. He told the women that All
letters Of complaint about the condition OF
the city streets resulted in careful inves-
LEGATIONS and that much good was done in
this way. The president, Mrs. August
Dreyer presided. and the meeting ended
with an hour over the tea cups.
Edgar T.. Hewett. director of the School
o. American Archaeology. who has just re-
turned from Guatemala. will give talk
before the members Of the Women's Uni
versity Cub. at No. 80 Madison avenue. to-
morrow afternoon. Mr.. HeWett's subject
will be The Act of Copon and Quirigua"
and the lecture will be accompanied by
illustrations.
The Theatre Club of New York. the one
Of which Mrs. Belle de Rivera Is presi-
dent. not the theatre club headed by Mrs.
j Christopher Marks viii meet at the
Hotel Astor on Tuesday afternoon. The
subject Of the day Will 10 "Comic opera
and ne Wolf Hopper jefferson de Ange-
lis and Miss Louise Dresser are among
those who are announced 20 be on the
platform and SAY few words" Victor
Herber. will talk on The Making Of
Opera" " r. Stewart will discuss The
Past. Present and Future Of Comic Opera
Anna LIGHTER. T.. :. MetcaIf, Grita Risbey.
Henry blossom and other singers will give
the musical programme. Mrs. Simone
Schondel is chairman Of the day. on April
o. a theatre party If seventy-fiye from the
club viii attend "ThaIs" in the afternoon,
and afterward have tea al the Hotel Astor.
That is the dat, OF the next meeting Of
Mrs. MarEss club also at the Astor.
The Womans Suffrage study club will
meet tomorrow evening a. the home Of
Mrs Bache Smith SO. oI2 West l02d street,
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
FOR RUSSIAN TEA.

At an afternoon tea the other day 's'~
cream bonbons were served instead Oh ~ !.
sugar and lenon As the candies oo"...
of nothing but a French fondant pfeP'
from boiled sugar favored with lemon ", q.
not even suggestion OF any o'het =.
grediont, they were practically the
thing as the ordinary sugar and lem0S
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
The Advance Of the Bonnet
This Quaint Head Covering Is Rapidly Dis-
nlacine the ToqNe and the Turban.

fitted corsage were separated by satin
50 sh of the same color. Tied in the back In
a loose knot. the ends k..otted together at
intervals and weighted by beaded tassels,
4, fell to the hem OF the skirt dragging
little with It, Inch-wide black and white
silk shaped little collar at the back OF
the corsage and deepened into broad revers
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

to hleedng) should he shaken well aooul
in the mouth, and. last dental hoSs
should he drawn between each tooth-\er|'
very gently. Tooth picks are not recon
mended-the floss is better.
This viii do for midday and for after
breakfast and dinner or supper. But at
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

Mrs. Daniel Richie. Of the Hotel Gre
rorian will give a luncheon. bridge anu
euchre at the Gregorlan on April % for 'he
benefit of the knickerbocker heilei ciuN
Mrs Richie will be assisted By Mrs Johh
r Nagle Mrs. Edgar T. Smith, Mrs' a w e
Richmond. Mrs. j. T. Anyon' Mrs D. NJ
FERGUSON Mrs. Charles Place. Mrs' - "
Shaw, Mrs NJ ]. Prendercast. MIS-. stunt!
/ Hale Mrs. Lathrop karnes and Mrs. "a
mile Blrnbohm
Mrs Edward owing Towne OF ST. james
Court. Broadway and SOD street. VIII enter
tain tho members Of the club at reception
and tea al her home on Tuesday afternoon
/ April Is.
The annual meeting Of the National so
cietv of United states Daughters OF Isl=
Will be held AZ Atlantic city In the Ho'el
Afar,boroueh- Blenheim, from April "a to
April q.
The National California club In New
Yc-s. oi which Mrs. Thomas !. VIVIAN is
president. Will hold its annual luncheon on
Tuesday AZ the Waldorf-Astoria Ihe
luncheon will be followed by a programme
Of music and oratory. winding up with the
installation Of officers. The luncheon com
mittee consists % Mrs. George r. Gordon'
chairman: Mrs. Philip l.. Crovst Mrs no
meraldo Pacheco Mrs. Charles !. Eagan
and Mrs. Allan Mel. Mowry. on the re-
ception committee are Mrs Chester q. CUT
ter. chairman: Mrs Richard II. Townley
Mrs. Charles l.. Warrck. Mrs. 4. a. fish
er and Mrs. William T. Martin.
Encouraged by this quotation at the top
Of the programme
II l sto-p
Into dark Tremendous sea of cloud.
, l. is nit for time. press Gols lamp
Cf~rs 20 NJ breast it's splendour, soon or late'
VV!it plarce the elo1r7: shall emerge one day,
You understand? ! have said enough?
,he New York Browning Society made an
other attempt at Paracelsus on Wednesday
afternoon at the Waldorf-Astoria. Mrs. J..
waters Sylvester was chairman Of the day.
! MIS-. Eugene Pearl and Mrs. Reuben z.
4 kim read tine parts Of Paracelsus and
Festus. Mrs. Arthur A. Mosher. the Rev.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

The seventh and last OF Professor tfed'
erick Cesar de Sumichrasts lectures on
the British Empire. under tire auspices o.
the Imperial order Of the Daughters OF
the Empire. was delivered yesterday after
noon at the Berkeley Theatre. The subject
was THE British IN Egypt-The Power OF
the Empire" The diplomats OF the Briusa
Embassy were tho guests Of honor, ana
members OF sir George Augustus Eii'@
Chapter composed the committee in charge
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

The Texas Club OF New York will give
its annual entertainment TO celebrate the
battle Of San Jacnto on April q at the
Hotel Plaza. First there will he dinner.
with appropriate oratory, ending with a
battle of flowers. for which elaborate
preparations have been made After din
ner there Will he cotillon representing
different periods IN the development Of
Texas. The arrangements are under the
direction Of Mrs. Clara Driscoll Sewer No
81 Madison avenue. who is president OF the
Texas Club of New York.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

every child were made TO 10 this atter IN
diligence in candies the love Tor theHi
would weaken on account OF the accom-
panying trouble IL
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

Mrs. William Grant Brown presenter ''e
subject of The Value of a Public service
Commission" at the meeting Of Post Par
lament on Friday AT the Naloori -H''o 10 10
The next meeting will be held on ApiH 90
1t will be Criticism Day ana VII pe lo''
lowed by a members luncheon
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

Uidmer Mrs. Thomas Young. Mrs. W. D.
Clinedinst Mrs. 3. NJ. h. Bel.enEer
NJ A. Goodwin, Mrs Joseph Fhysio''
Charles Nash and Miss Ella Louise iie"-
derson.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
<EYTJH.E;NFHxsS'ssy;f{lsysliXl5SsSE IS SSE9 -
q In EMERGENCY Try \
/ Eaglyada Ja1os
] NATURAL APERIENT WATER.
q Ayoid Substitutes
/ vstaszr-.,ysygysxsxyrrcy y kx8W

Professor James Howey Robinson. of Co
rmbia University viii talk IN How tAe
Men Won the Vote" Mrs. Raymond Brown
will preside.
There is 20 be- a suffrage meeting az tn'
new clubhouse for Bellevue nurses - No.
i9s Fast 2s.h street tomorrow evening This
4. one of the first meetings 90 oe hell N
this clubhouse and the very first sunrase
gathering IN Bel'evue's history. Mr. Jona
Winters Brannon. wife OF the president OF
Bellevue and Allied Hospitals. viii nave ne
chair. The speakers will be- Miss Annie w
Goodrich. former superintendent OF nurses
at Bellevue. and Mis-. Harriet stanton
Batch.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
Club and Social Notes

of Mrs. Mary Wagner Gilbert. No. sS car
negie Hall. seems somewhat out Of char
acter. 1t consisted Of gentle melodies ana
love songs as follows
Ancient Hindu Melody on the Nina, -.
Satyabaia Devi.
Duet: - ,
Ia CT darem" from the Marriage Ga, 9t
Figaro ............... ...-. .''' NloNaI
Oh, That We Two Were Maying Henschel
Blanche f. Helms and J. Henry Briggs
Piano: -
'Rigoletto" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. DoIn
Helen Fischer
I,iruet ............ Padere wskt
The Two Larks. ............. ........ .Lescfetitz"!
Helen Humphrey.
Song:
Heart Bowed Down. from ''rfe Bohe- ,.
milan Girl Observation-Disclosures. Ba fe
J. Henry Briggs.
Ancient Indian Temple Music. satyabals Deyi
Satyabaa Devi
Piano: ,,..
vaise Choo,n Sho9i,,
Hermence Mercier.
Wedding Dance ....t....-.--.......'''' TIe.s s
The Brock '.'..- 20 20 I, (,
The witches Dance ...........' 'MscDo"-i
Lues Gear.
Songs:
The White Dawn Is Stealing ........ Cacmah
Ear on I Hear Levers Flute....-J
With Violet Observation-Disclosures. .Grieg
Blanche r. He'ne.
Piano: 49,.
Mar Wagner Gilbert
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

The Neghborhood Social and lndustrlal
Club for Working Girls will give a bridge
and military euchre on Monday. April "a
at the Marie Antonette s7th street and
Rroadwsv Mrs. Frank Rogers Cordley.
the hostess Of the occasion. will he assisted
by Mrs. Frank f. Wise, president Of the
club.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

Encouraged h. this quotation at the top
of the programme
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

meet tomorrow evening AZ tho home Of
Mrs. Bache Smith. 80 9j2 West l02d street.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08
Finer Stockings Non Worn.

With the passing of the idea of the necessity
next the Skin. women wearing finer and more deli
cate stockings eaclyear throughout winter sea-
son. They seldom change weight of their hose as
the cold weather comes on; they usually change from
low shoes TO boots for street wear leather covering
over the ankle Is all that is required.
with the short narrow skirts tina, have become so
universal on this and the other side. fastidious
woman is paying more than usual attention her shoes
and stockings Black hose all occasions have
become thing Of the Stockings and often shoes
wateh the color Of scostuUe In its details
end = eaA b et -landar .nkI. uhs may cali
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08
Age Adds 10 Our Wsdon,

However bootmakers tell us that we are growing
more sensible nowadays are wearing shoes NJ snv
color that pleases fancy harmonizes with our
costumes, have been that the hand and font
OF man. although shorter those of the ape do M,
vary among according their order Of supe-,o
itE long hand foot is a characteristic OF In
1eriority."
notwithstanding this, large have been con-
Sdered one Of womas dishgurements and for
long time she has endeavored to conceal this 5s,s.
oy cramPng them into shoes or more too small
merely destroying her health producing an ungaiuly
carriage and giving the jekemaker never ending sub
ec for dersion instead of the admiration she hopes to
gain woman can never hide the disconnture which
hight shoes cause; It will apparent in a drawn and
Wrinkled face even II her feet are covered Dam.
Fashion overteps her province when she srroEates to
herself the right to deeEns the shape of ones fee,
Not content with reasonably small feet she demands
That they be unnaturaly tiny. A. $500 ~
Shoes were introduced a protectiOn apd not ss In
Sruments Of torture There is nothing wrong in fash
Ion influencing the cut Of coat the.form and trim
ming OF hat. but she must be allowed the snaI
word regarding the shape the shoe for a woman.
comfort and health depend, in large measure. unon
the proper shape OF her footwear
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08
Hon 10 Treat ChlbIains.

Chilblains are Of the commonest foot ailments
during the winter months but there are forms
Of this trouble. suggest only general prnc
pie of treatment which be modified for individual
cases. = 90 ..
II you have suspicion that your feet have been
touched with the frost shoes and stockings must be
removed at once in cold and the feet rubbed
briskly with until the skin
Its natural glow. Should this prove Ineffective glvs
the feet sponge bath morning night. using
thyol soap then sponge the affected parts
With hydrochioric acid. diluted 10 per cent
eersona suffering from ,hilbIains should roony
shoes to allow for swelling pressure greatly
nes the daculty and makes absolute impossible
Cold and ciauy feet in6lSai. general dsaiity. ana
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08

though but little be obtained from external
treatment thorough rubbing with spirits of camphor
or bay mixed with half the quantity of glycerin
will bring about a good circulation.
Hosiery Is another important consideration. stock
ing that Is too short heavy seams is just
as injurious is a size too small Right and
left stockings the desirable they confoSm
20 each foot and shaped that while cramp-
ing the toes they fit snugy. RI
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08
ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES.

HIGH SCHOOL GIRL: I not think the Of ben
zon will remove freckles from your face. Beazoins
work is TO skin shed its waste products
Il it IS strong there will be
unpleasant faky condition. Cucumber juice is the
mild bleach I Slice the cucumbers peel
and ALL and simmer until they can be pressed through
sieve; then add little alcohol and apply frequently
the face with bit of soft linen Try this sim
pie lotion for while. tnen freckes still remain,
write me again. inclosins self-addressed stamped
envelope with and I shall mail recipe
for the bleach which my skin to remove
freckles and tan.
ROSE ": The astringent ointment which you in
Quire about may be used reducing lips that
naturally thick. Apply 1t TO the lips night and
ming Do not expect a wonderful improvement at
Be patient and persevering.
MRS s. ]. c.: The facial skin of 5
they older becomes loose and withered. This
evidence that 1t lacks essential oil. A little skin
fGoc rubbed night feeds tissues and
improvement texture and color of the
skin will be noticeable. Here Is latest French
method Of bracng sagging musces;; Twice day take
piece or Ice In your hands and pass It slowly
firmly the cheeks using rotary motion around
up and out Extra pressure can be used upward
movement pull back sagglng cheek muscles
Continue the ice until the cheeks cool and
a color mounts to the cheeks This a Tightening
effect which pulls the muscles back into place
doing this wrinkles brings the blood to the
cheeks If will send me stamped elf-addressed
envelope and again ask for It. shall you recipes
fo- the skin food which have used twenty years
and for ne French glove paste for beautifying the
hands
MABEL: Deep breathing viii help to enlarge your
Hold yourself correctly all the exercise
possible In the air. Eat simple, nourishng food
mastcate thoroughly drink freely of water and sleep
all you can. with plenty OF fresh In your room
Don't worry and fret II viii me letter with
selfaddressed stamped envelope shall send you full
Instructions FOR nne set Of deep breathing exercises
and for the simple methods by which q number OF my
Sriends dsvslopsd tie bust
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08

brilliant possessed large feet.
OF US number among scqusintances young
Of inferior mental caber who pride themselves upon
the diminutiveness Of their pedal extremities?
The beauty Of the foot be gauged by length
or width; there far important factors which
must be taken into consideration instep
heads the list 1t - only attractive because 1t in
PRODUCES the beauty in place straight fiat
line Of the SOLE but it promotes the elasticity of the
foot and properly enables this Of small bones
to support the weight of the body r. ..'-
Just think of the folly of the medieval Venetian
ladies. who according authority wore soles ana
heels foot in height had to be followed by
several servants keep them falling! However
We need not peep closely into the pages history to
Be informed Of the tortures which the feet of fem
innity have been subjected. We are only beginning
to learn that the foot part the body that ought
not to be changed its clothing should conform to it.
and not II to Its clothing,
The shoes should be sucIent length to allow the
toes TO rest in their position without crowdnx
When thus placed the big es direct line from
its point to the center the heel Ths heel should
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08

give firm and steady support the last OF the
should be constructed permit the heel fit
down we'll into the shoe that light pressure over
the instep will keep the foot from slipping forward
The soes Of walking shoes be heavy; those for
house wear and carriage should considerably lighter
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08
Sc No Cdlenon Of Beoutp.

Size NO Inte1on Of Beauty.
No need be ashamed of having a rood ,,,.a ,oo,
s0Wadaya Nine de staei. of the worlds most
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08

tCopyTtEhi 1911: BY Lillian RusseuI
VERY part of the body has its beauty
and there is esthetic which cor
responds pretty accurately with the phys
ical scale from the to the eye and
6SSa forehead In the OF Shakespeare,
S.SA4S There is language her eye her
cheek. her lip.
Nay. her speaks"
There is hardly anything which vain people are
% sensitive their feet An actress friend OF nins
who was sometimes annoyed by the advances of men
VINO sat opposite her in the me that the
allow her eyes to fall casually their feet and then
dream that human could be so horrible After
this she permitted her 20 travel back mans
1eet as'f there were mysterious fascination about
them She said the masher usually uneasy and IL
nine times out of TN left car
To have large considered one Of the greatest
misfortunes that can befall woman, it can be
mathenatically stated that narrowness aud short,
ness OF the present skirts directly proportoned to
the size OF the feet Women large feet are nearly
always shocked the frvoty Of those who have neat
ankles and exhibit coquetttsh to allow them
TO be upon occasion
Almost has idea of Lord Byron that
small feet are mark Of aristocracy. the rea-
sons we have black for many years is ow-
Ing to peculiar optical Illusion that black objects al
ways appear smaller than light ones; indeed IL r.
member correctly, humoris: perpetrated a
smart epigram just after shoes became so nonu
lar He said: Some are born with big feet
and some achieve white shoes"
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08

::.r..ion its beauty by wearing hose " +.
lack pumps
Inasmuch it is the among all civilized
people the foot entirely. many aspects
Of beauty permanently rendered invisible. so
perhaps be wondered a in their absence
Dame Fashion should have eagerly fixed upon the
two visible features-sze and archeI instep Perhaps
time in the future. when health and beauty win
Le worshiped than vulgar Fashion feticEes,
clever American will invent elastic tough. and
ea hery, but transparent substance whch will protect
the foot fitting like glove and show all its out
lines THIS would p2t end mutiIations
sorted to from vanity and would allow to and
another Of her charms.
Under circumstances. she should take great
OF her feet. for because foots beauty lies mainly
in its permanent bony contours and its fat cushion
which alone of all adiposc layers the human bodv
resist the ravages disease and old II is
Of beauty long all other youthful charms have
faded
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-22
BETTER FARMING.
Observation-Disclosures Times.)
Washington, D. G..

(RCanoke-ChoWan Times.)
One Of the longest droughts Know
in Years was experienced in this part
of the State this year, yet the crops
held up remark ably Well and when
the rains came soon recovered from
the effects of the drought.
The reason for this is not hard to
find. Deep ploWing and level and FIRE
Quent shallow cultivation is taking
the place Of skimming the land in
preparing it for tire seed and ridgins
it for cuItivating the crops.
Crops on land hat was broken
with a three and four horse disc pillow
10 to II inches deep suffered but
very little and remained in fine con
dition. On land that was skinned
three or four inches deep with one
horse h crops almost dried up.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-22
some Mid~ummer Suggestions.

Hunt ant nests and DESTROY them.
If the little insects persist in troubling
scatter powdered borax about tho n
tested plants.
Remove stalks Of Tea Roses tat
lave bloomed: stir the soil about them
apply some good fertilizer. either
liquid or solid. On wash days soak
the soil with soap suds.
Don't apply liquid manu- when
the soil is dry. If the soil is .iry an
you do not wish to wait urtil Il rains.
soak the soil with wa.cr and ,nen ap.
ply the liquid manure.
Many of the ANIMALS, if sown nov.
Will make a fine show in late AL.
II You do not nave the SPECIALIZED
German IVY. procure c'ltrTes If pos
sible this summer. It makes a charm
ing plant for the windo~ even though
1t does not bloom.
TIE perennial Sweet Pea is IN *
celient plant for growing On fences an1
the like. 1t is perfectly ha'tly ard
i'm with age.-J) sephire %
Mari.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-22
Suggestions That Nav HelD.

Its a losing game to buy staple sup
plies in little dribs. The reason so
many people are poor Is because they
buy groceries and coal in five and
ten cent lots.
Farm machinery comes pretty high
we sometimes think. but there is one
thing in its favor, it is not eating three
meals a day when it is not working.
How We admire the man who never
talks about anybody or anything eN-
cept himself and his own doings!
If your neighbOr comes along ana
offers to let you in on a ground floor
gold mine or any other sure thing
proposition Just because YOU are u
good fellow ask time to think it
over and then refuse.
Swamps en- the farm are like dark
spots on the human character. They
are neglected and misunderstood ard
NAV be redeemed to usefulness and
beauty by proper cultivation.