davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
The Beauty BudGef

One Il fne problems Of The summer II
connected with the hands and arms. To
keep them covered means positive discom-
'orr and IS often Impossible. To leave
them tare means q deep and unbeauutul
an.
You ooh like ills among field flowers.
said a. adrnirer TO tho heroine or The
Making II Jane Cousin james slsr-
Gs1l does well 20 make you shield YOUR
SELF from the sun.
10 look a lily amonE field flowers
'sspeciant summer field flowers. which are
iss, dsint than those OF spring. is worth
some effort
r SIX or t-read gloves amply large. are
Torn the skin. viii ne largely protected.
Largely. not completely. The suns kiss
Al draw. freclies % the surface through
most anything" Before going out for d
morning tramp, climb. golf or tennis.
where. DOB some cases. gloves cannot be
Vorr the arms and hands should be as
carefully prepared as the face. \ good
cream should 6c rubbed n and liberal
coating Of powder applied. 70 le busted Off
few minutes later This process will be
o. much service. The psrssol should be
sufficiently large 10 shade the hands and
arms a. Wei ss tho head and face.
Blt tic most important care Of the hands
and arms WIZ Doe deferred tll the night
After spongin2 m hot water. followed by
co.d spraying the maid who IL ambitious
u looking like Hly win use hlea rh,
either Some eficient and trustworthy prepa-
rstion of peroxide. or better STILL me
fesh- cIt half Of a lemon. rubbing IT M
and down tho arms and only stopping well
above the line or exposure. This done a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

Tho woman had "motored down That
seems TO tell the whole story. But II
doesn't. For instead Of sitting on the
piazza and smiling IN q superior fashion a.
her country cousins chatter and rising 10
deDart after brief little call she pulled
out gorgeous bag. took from It fuffy
mass Of lawn and lace and proceeded TO
settle down 10 spend the day and have a
9, Cd. long visit" just as she had
been invited TO- when her hostess
recovered from her surprise she In
ouired as 70 the reason of this unusual
industriousness IN one who motors. Nel''
said the sewer. II am making waist
Every woman know wears lingerie waists
and they all look alike. They are made
Of lawn. and so covered with embroidery
and Insertion that they are too elaborate
10 i've washed and have 20 oe sent 10 the
cleaners. Now like clothes that are
washable. They are heater and more eco
nomicaf Moreover. every man know ad-
roires the waists 2 wear because they are
simple. and therefore. Wien freshly iaNh-
dered. they Iook much smarter than the
dingv elaborate ones my friends wear.
make all Of them myself because ] can't
buy such things u the stores. You Sec
all 7 have here rs some fine crcssoar AVN
and real Valcnciennes lace for iriils on me
ooees of the front hoN pl,at. o. ] did nor
make them myself should have to pay
SIS apiece 10 have lem made no order ~
q lingerie slor. and moreover. before D
could place my order should have 20 bee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
Paris. MAY 80.

fdrlc. MAY IS.
a. s,4ic,.lt 10 talk Of summer govnins
80, .hiiv Paris spring weather-douhly
-, ~ ono fresh from the blue summer
~ I'D the. long. hot summer days OF
riviera There yesterday al the
- rore gowns Of muslin, lace. wolfe
,src, To-day In Paris long wraps.
....,,les even fur coats are seen on
s,sb uonen irving in the Bots or sit
60. tbe t.ibunes ~ the races The
.,nmer costumes hidden by them can only
- OWNED, or noted lr'ss. Indoors. in tea
am snd hotels
4, snjte ~ gray lowering skies IL is the
.,.,oo Of flowers IN Paris. and ~ :. ~4orn-
- stroring under the wooden sheds OF
40 Madeleine flower market. among sweet
..snted gorgeous blooms. one feels the
-.i-,r n summer. though il is only Mav.
-, month when the green palms that stand
~ winter In vestibules and rooms are re-
ICED %, towering shrubs. and on the
.-sr- streets the window balconies seem
4, bond under their weight OF blossoms.
IN Paris certain flowers mark definitely
,,ch month. the flowers Of May are the
,-b,fe bells Of the valley lilies. sheltered
h, their long green sheaths. and purple
macs. which 10 Americans evoke visions
= usc trees in childhood homes Tho
3scs OF tho grea' Madeleine flower market
mel uo Sneeter. but they glow in Won
o-ou, tones of mauves and puppies. shading
iror insy darkness 20 pslest pink OK
syisite'r nassed against green branches in
,fde shallow baskets.
.gn deigned % Srinc in uuclouded splendor
IN dav. and the wraps and furs which had
been provided as usual ty cautious women
us-s laid aside. revealing the bravery Of
,ev spring zoHning. Naturally, tailored
costumes were IN the majority. The pretty
COUNTESS Dc Casttis wore dark blue silk.
made with a short skirt and a hip long
coat ana topped with violet trimmed hat
u white straw. The skirt opened In front
under line of buttons reaching from
uas, line 20 hem: at the back the fulness
zss controlled under q wide box plest APP
pa-ently the coat hung open. for IN IN
broker line - white. fully. soft stuff COW
cred thc bust from neck TO belt. but as
IL was unfis-urhed bv the wind IL was
probably fastened invsibly under the frius.
Tie violet parasol was all a-fuff with tiny
Fix fri.is with pinked edges. set both in
.ids and out The violet ribbon strap on
the immensely long stick designed 10 slip
no arm through WIS crushed I'm the mid
do Dr. q Tide of dull silver
a pretty blond woman wore a tailored
costume Of leaf green silk. topped by q
VIDE 6r'umed lat of sand colored manila
straw. trimmed Nth quantities Of shaded
Elscs Ther f-l over tho crown quite
covering DO. AMI reared. n the shape Of an
sigrette. one side The under side Of
Tie brim was faced With black velvet. and
2 'ny crsvat bow of black satin ribbon
held az The throat the full pleated japot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
The AUTOMOBILE HAMPER.

For real pleasure and comfort. no auto
mobile should DO without a tourist hamper
u is I'm fact "a necessary adjunct 20 good
times in summer a hamper is usually pro-
v.ded with every convenience for picnic
luncheon. and within its various compart-
ments are concealed plates and mugs, boxes
for sandwiches. knives. forks and spoons OF
German silver and wicker TASKS Of vary
ms sizes. The plates and cups are or
white. with dark blue edges. The napkins
have pretty dark blue borders. The sand
w,ch boxes are white enamel with covers
and handles ~ silver The hamper itself
BE- II vanished wicker. and AS a further
protection from dust there Is a firm lining
OF leather Everything H. spotless and a.
attractive as picnic parapnernana could
possibly be-. 7 Dee packing OF luncheon be
comes simple matter with this convenient
basket AZ ones elbow The hampers are
usually arranged for six persons. but a
larger size contains a dozen ~ everything
while smaller one has service fOl four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
@RAFTON FUR CO., LTD.
= Best Selection Of Choice Furs Smartest Styles
4 164, NEW BOND STREET, LONDON.
OLD DUES WON'T Do
No FLAG IN Steamer Toilets
Escapes Detection.

81 shall i-sf wear my old clothes while
I'm crossing. and bloom out IN new things
when reach the other rside. woman
who is about 20 make her first trip 10
Europe was heard to say the other day.
Never was economy a greater mistake-for
economy can be mistak" sometimes.
Clothes for steamer wear should he PLAIN
simple olI2 Never n there T.
place i'm the world where worn petticoats
and shabby shoes look utterly disreputahle,
where sagging skirts and hats that have
Cea sed to he smart show every imperfcc-
ton. it il In the bright sunlight and brisk
winds that sweep the decks of an ocean
timer n is IN the ewes. too. Of the loungers
on those decks who. when they grow tired
of gazing out over the mcnotouoUs deep.
have nothing else - look q except their
neighbors on land there are shop windows
or cathedrals and galleries TO distract the
attention 81 the rowing eye. but on ship
board there Is no such good luck for the
misguided soul who thought any old thing
good enough. ON the other hand. when one
is prepared 10 meet these critical eyes the
satisfa ctiou derived from a successful cos
tune is intense in direct proportion TO the
value one sets on the approval Of ones
/
For deck wear. then. one must have
smart little new shoes. spic and sDan
tailored suit and hat, an extra cloth skirt
and the latest thing in heavy tnpcoats.
one OF the most satisfactory things about
shipboard is hat everything is immacu-
lately clean. so that the woman who looks
well in white can indulge her passion TO
her hearts content. Last summer one
young matron wore during the whole trip
a white serge dress a heavy white ulster
and white buckskin shoes. Her toilet was
varied by bright colored chiffon wells float
ing picturcsquey from around her smart
little white felt hat
other travellers. less daring. have often
made use Of white serge gowns for evening
wear Son,e travellers appear In tull even
Ing dress for dinner, but not the average
Although. IL one is feeling mt 1t is no
trouble to put on a dressy light gown for
The evening meal
Alas for mortal constitutions, however!
No ono can ever be sure about mai de
mer" and il is only prudent 70 be pre-
pared for the worst. \ soft. one-piece
fouard dress. that can be thrown on hur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
Fashion Erex,fffeS

they urge. "Wtn GOOD care IL will asst
several years. and YOU viii have something
that no one else viii De able 10 buy some
of the wearers OF these simple hats with
alzrettes when charged with cruelty by
those VINO VIII not wear such decorations
excuse themselves on The grounds that their
particular alsrette was taken when ina
bird was mouluns. and. in fact the majors
ity of women believe this. Others think
they have ss good am argument when they
say that they did not order the aigretts
20 be piucked. and the deed having already
been done they do not see what harm there
is I'm buying DO. In any event the more
fuss made about rhe scarcity ~ aigrettes.
the more determined viii some women ba
20 have them. could the market he flooded
with cheap limitations of these patterns. tha
smart set might uo longer want them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

: cream must he put on and left on DO
not take it Off In the morning a warm
/ bath-tepid only-win do that These
/ preparations. coupled with the use OF
+ loose gloves wherever gloves are possible,
will do much To- keep arms and hands
white. untanned and unftecked
The use Of the parssol Will be urged again
and again through these pages during the
summer. The rays Of burning heat and
/ light are not good as d rule. FOR any one
! hair Red locks are made rusty. golden
hair is too much beached. dark hair is
} subject 10 the Introduction Of streaks OF
various shades If Sol works mis- viii un-
checked once the habit of the parasoi
and the loose. cool thread gloves is mas
tered YOU will mind neither Parasois dr..
so pretty this year. too, that no one ought
TO mind the slight burden and care OF one.
T 4 green lining IS best for the eyes. but
rose-hued one is the more becoming.
/ OF course. some people advocate the dry
ing Of the hair i'm the sunshine after sham
pooling So does the Budget But TO
4 uiay tennis bareheaded or 20 20 for long
stretches Of time with The locks uncovered
is another matter There may be cases
in fact the Budget has known one or Two
where tho sun has improved certain
shades Of hair making dul brown more
/ Ike chestnut but lhese instances are
rare. and TO inc seAerdh'| OF hea's th'
j parasoI is 5000 irleh"'
/ II ls 10 nc nope" 'iid' many 'eaoeIs 'L
/ the Budget can So dispose OF their time As
/ 10 allow Al Icas, a short siesta IN the af-
ternoon all through tho summer. no let
! tho hair down FOR that period and lie down
I Yourself ou 2 couch with no hoadpiece.
3 Let a large. smooth towel cover the pillow
and hang down 20 the floor Recline with
our back 20 the window. which is better
# course. for our ewes and also for your
, hair. II YOU are tho fortunate rossessor
t ,r locks that viii trail 10 tho floor. carpet
the ground with \ -ocopd clean towel You
will feel tpc breeze wandering deliciously
amonc vour treseos and cooling The scalp
which g. ~ n'uety-niro .~ out - = hun
dred 700 hot Tire "omf'r' ard benefit roI
will receive ropav % rundredfold for the
4 trouble n taking -our nair Go7n and doing
/ 30 up Besides Do n M in another fashion
I II i~ nor good for hair % bo 3l7a.q dressed
the game vav
This bring the Fudzef m another sord
r has for iorz been minded ~ eos Are
vow sure that vow d~e-e rotj,. hair bacon
inglv~
"rnoge, r-av he saint aid -or1s one
~ ", Fountain sealed but how ionz Do
ou srppose So took her &c. think ont that
7av Of dong her hair
II would he well 20 take time and many
. uirrore and trustV orth' friend and Do
fhe hair ono vAy after another mn beish.
,-er,o, oro pav seen,e ~ btdo an the lines
|Jl want niddfh ana 'IInE out ln inc
limos thai should boz shown
,,., ..,t.. ,i1o,,, No.. ,,,.sc
'"' 'o"'M ""' '"
iu the habit of pulling her hair up 10 he
ton 81 ber head and e.reWfnq IL into a hard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

-er-oductlon u his account of the incident
wa al. you know o. 1ittle. the rel
estatar. ne generally give me AL his haul
tnr n arm oiters. knowing as I knows all
about al RE farms and the history Of sich
from -ar hack r guess I know les'le
n1orer Ter him know I know but kser
ir hack u the folks on The haul lock- a II
trev.d ike Z lot II ridin' round II thet r.
kinder sharp an mean lookin' critters r
up an tell en- about tho snakes and the
drownircs. but Il there a sweet and pretty
a,al On the bunch 7 talk all about the wild
flowers and tho birds and the gentle COWS.
and fergit even the vicious muskeeter.
..yVa'af. a. I was sayin the other day I
had a funny pair ~ women 20 haul They
looked as u they'd got lots Of money.
though they wasn't dressed up. They said
ID. al Little that they wanted To see only
farms with picteresk Of houses onto them.
maybe Of hand hewn shingles or stone,
with vines brook and an apple orchard
and about two hundred acres was all the
rest they wanted. save 20 be near some
buckwheat or clover fields. Finally 1
guessed that oil Dorndy Pack would sell
her place If she could git enough. SO ! took
Oh Littlo's list. which warnt no good. and
said 10 them I'd find Just what would suit
them
When We got 60 DOrndys went bon hrst
40 see Il the dog was loose but really 10
tin Dorindv that they was good FOR $1,000
II she wanted il IN exchange for her 81 40
farm All she said was. WAL ( guess %
and ] knew u was as good as sold They
just fell in love with that place an what
do YOU suppose they're going 10 raise?
Bees. Just punches ana punches Il bees
OF course. ! took them clean through lat
tics list Of farms after they seen DO
rindy'e for they aid they had some more
society lad, friends rc.tns ready 10 huv
fsrma and raire hoe7 Seems It's 4 fad
nov adsvs 10 set husv when YOU'D be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
PORTABLE DRINKING CUPS.

sX high white enamel cups ntting one
into the othor and packed conveniently
irtc pieskin on bright rcd leather case.
wsN he bought for g. Two Of these cups
Zoo e leather case cost 81 nickel drink
lns CUT with handle. nts into = brown
leather hsg drawn up With a cord and
costs 70 centa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
FOR MOlSTENING STAMPS.

Among tho desk novelties IS charming
little chased glass bottle. with a top u
French gill perforated with the tiniest OF
holes This pretty little affair is a cruet 70
bold water for wetting postage stamps 40
with the lips
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

The farlilv in conference assembled dig
~ussed all these schemes and almost de-
cid-d ON an brown cushions made ~
course linen n" harmonic win the tan
wicker furniture ~ their piazza ~ ne
last minute. however. ther heard n the
hest So Taking t-a idea from the
monogram ~ the caterfamilias in the
automobile. they made the new cushions Or
unbleacned linen with the monogram or
raterfamiIiae ID Jolly rod and blue letters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
SIMMER FRocKs AT LoNGCHAMps.
Some Ways Of the World

They would retire 20 a corner or The depths
Of some big chair and turn their backs 10
the world some Just clutched the toy and
trotted about without word. ending ND
by their own nurses cut on the glass in
closed veranda, and then thoy went or 70
sleep
The very funniest one. though laughed
the observing mother. was wee young
ster Just three wears old. who. after she
had solemnly kissed my baby. presented her
little gift and received present In return
from NY baby. shook her hand loose from
mine and walked very slowly in circles
around that room. into the next and so on
through that entire floor. As her nurse
went after her paid no more attention to
her for O moment \ little later I met her
alone Then I again took her hand and
asked II she would come and play with the
other children. 10 which she answered IN a
very dignifed small voice. I have played.
To this urged. But come and play some
more With an extremely bored glance
sine said please let my hand 20 and I'M
r1edfat-lv started in again on the slow cir
cles about the room Her steps were taken
IN thai the heel OF one little foot just
touched the too of the other as she care
fully made her rinEed progress. When she
was quite ready she explained 10 me- i'm a
thoroughly satisfied tone I'm playing I'm
circus don't like the games YOU make
US play.
An old farmer in Northern New Jersey
who turns many an honest penny driving
v ould-Do farm buyers around has recently
lad q fare ~ haul" that puzzled and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

because those blouses madam, are not
worn any more That ie Just the reason
want 20 Waer them lks 20 be different
from everybody else IN I've street More
over instead % paving fS for 2 waist
re. toese for 20 ard have an the fun ~
mailing them
society an usuailr detect the cases Of
..rroncticn M wrfcr some impecuniou-
a-tstocrat has made q bara- In with aspir-
ing u7rIlonairee 20 launch them securely
MIRO tho circles o. the elite. and usually
society PES rather contemptu0us oi On"
" hole procceding Recently. however. one
~ thc clearhcaded Younger generation
rose t0 tine deferce of certain promo
t.ress." "If you arc p0ois she said, You
either have o. Boz the slaves of your rich
relatives and do an their dirty work.
patching up quarrelS for them and taking
the poodle out 10 walk IN return for long
visits. which Is a polite way of saying
food and lodging or else you have 10 take
money from strangers for whatever ser
vice You may be able TO render them.
For my part. J cannot see why it j. more
degrading To- take money from strangers
90 whom you are absolutely indifferent
IMAM To d't'N' l"f'iH ii"iii i'i"'F'' '
YOU hate. I'm sure } would find 81 more
agreeable 10 DO Things for people VINO are
really grateful You get their invitations
ana then you go along and have good
time. too. You have the pleasant feeling
Of being q henefactress for The newly rich
are lavish in gratitude
The baby. aged one year had mad a
birthday party. and whether or not he prof
ned by the experience, il certainly afforded
ms Young mamma much amusement More
g., o.. she learned eorV things about th~
hs hits of babies cn narsc which she had
never had ouroUunitt 20 observe before 'n
inc compenionahp of h.r one lamb The
very tin, tots -hs found, preferred to piaS
alone with the 90. that we're given than.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

one Of tho hest dressed women m New
York has Just returned from Paris with a
smart little contrivance 70 wear inside me
coats that are lined with 4 color or with
black. SO that the sonlbre effect Will be
relieved for warm days and pretty lingerie
waists will not be stained. The contrivance
is a little batiste bolero, with elbow sleeves
finished all around with a row OF lace
slightly frilled on the edge OF an inserting
or the same kind OF lace. This is tackled
IN lightly at neck edge and armhoes, and
a shield may be put IN the coat armholes
before il il adjusted, as the material Is not
extremely sheer.
For linen coats the coatees are pretty
enough 20 be worn "a outside garments
and. In fact the well dressed woman SAYS
she intends 10 steal one or TWO 70 Use over
silk slips az dressing Jackets. When asked
where they could be purchased she said
Not In any shop. The first ones We're
made to order for one OF my French
friends. who gave me the idea and the ad-
dress VI her little dressmaker. / chose the
designs for dozen, and they cost me but
a song for the lot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

AFTERNOON GOWN or cHANos
AslE BLUE AND RED ThFft -
VITA d rUNlC or ENGLISH EN-.
sRolnEnY n GALLON or LhH0r
ssAos TRIMS TIE SKIRT AND .
MpTlf or TIE SAME seApo
sAsfENs rtiE riCHu CCEaAGE'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

quite noticeable in spite of the efforts of
humane persons are the aigrettes on the
smart hats. black and white effect belns
the one most consistent With the fashion
able woman's idea OF simplicity. These
simple hats are very expensive also FOR the
mlliners have persuaded their customers
that these nigrett-s are vsrv scarce ana
hard 70 get and soon will not be Obtain
able at all. 90 buy II nov and own one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

Some Of the new thin. little. Oblons
purses are made OF Irish crochet Of simple
design. stitched over white linen. The
are quite without ornament Of any kind.
For time the lingerie hat seemed 10 be
emost inseparable from the mushroom
shape. but this year there has been a
marked change in this respect. Lingerie
materials are used for all the quaint he'll
met and poke styles. and are simply made
20 suit these small shapes. one Of the
smartest little lingerie hats is made OF plain
white null. shirred and fitted close TO the
frame with a hiS bow or the null as its
only trimming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

Among evening coats there are TWO nov
elites which. though distinctly different
sometimes lead 10 a slight confusion I'm the
minds Of the unintiated There is the re-
versible coat. made with black satin on
one side and satin or some brighter hue ON
the other. each 80 perfectly finished that it
may serve either a. outside or lining a.
occasion may require there is also the
coat OF double faced satin. which has only
one right side. The double faced satin is
Of very heavy quality, and its two sides
are of different coIors but obviously n
cannot make the reversible coat a. 10 pro-
vides no way Of finishing the scans so that
they viii be preseutable on either side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

Few Of the women of this generation can
boast or tho noiseiess football attributed
20 their mothers or grandmothers. No long
- Is step a. light as thistlodovu an a~-
complishment or even natural gift but
instead the tramp Of tho Hessian prevails.
even when the person is slight This mar
rial tread IS NOT neces Sarily the expression
If female insurgencv. but is rather due 20
the construction Of the cuban or Other high
heels attached 70 Fashionable footwear ON
examination cuban heels vii DO found 70
b quite heavily weighted with brass nails
and often an eXrr7 screT u good size at
rhA middle These must Ct necsssity give
out The cl'-k-cllck that al bur rho dear
can hear and also make me tread much
heavier