davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
NEW COMBINATIONS.

Tie new combination Of chemise and
e'sWers, winch is worn under the corset
cute as often 49, it Is over. is sure TO be
aeuded in the brides wardrobe. As II ~
tzle from uainsOok or linen. many
'emen think that 10 gives d cooler sensa-
u0n TO the skin than the silk underVests
q union suits Do its simplest form it is
oi an expensive garment but the addi-
uon Of lace and embroidery adds natural
y 10 the cost.
The bride VINO is searching for nov
oV Will find 90 boo the new crOche SILK
'aaeFyests and union suits These bro
'soes Italian silk garments are no more
'Npehsive than the plain silk, and a. they
are guaranteed % wash ana to wear quite
well. many brides viii undoubtedly
Refer them.
ne good looking silk tricOt corsets in
NiAs and blues. as well as in white.
-e % very bridelike in appearance that
|s oride is sure To- insist upon them ~
n''e'ence 70 the palmer ones. There are
:" brassieres in Italian silk which
'~'1h ihe corset and make neat. pretJ
,"Nnation. out Of the many. many
''ss o. brassieres offered at the present
s's The bride viii be delighted with the
"'F linen ones. free from bones. but
= Neferly designed that they hold the
80 IN a natural. easy pose. The upper
~ Of these brassiercs is composed en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30

.hop tna prospective bride begins
-, the lacy pctticOats. daintily en-
70 - night robes and the other be
pow .,ac frou-frous which make up the
'" YIN under dressing that she feels sore
.,o,ted 10 squander her last penny.
- tbe brides of other years have
Mu lost their heads over the fine linen
i"'F ga with laces of cobwebby sheer
ood exquisite handwork. imagine the
60, NJ the bride of to-day. for never
', 49, have the various necessities of the
dressing been as dainty, as delicate
luxurious as they are this spring.
IN the chests of lingerie that the
i.es Of eraudmother's time cherished
80 was not one piece as fine or as richly
,..,-sted as the everyday lingerie of
n. modern bride.
,ooussEAU SMALLER NOWADAYS
The bride of to-day makes up in quality
~, she may lack i'm quantity. for the
20, of the sprns bride would only tin
=. crner Of the old oaa chest of Ions ago.
stead Of dozens and dozens of the vari-
~ nieces. She viii choose at the most a
Zen sometimes only eight of a Kind. II
vie She Will not permit the allure
-.nt of many Of tie lacy creations to
,r,5 her entirely. for il is possible to com
,,,s daint!uess with the practical a
.,.r linen will wear as long as many
.,i,sools If it is of good quality. though
..i,sook ,is the usual choice of the bride
.so does NOT desire an eNtravasant trous-
.,.u. Cheap laccS are am abomination
y. &c far better 20 omit lace entirely and
,,yes merely 81 little hand embroidery ON
i, lingerie than mass of cheap lace TO
Ear al the first laundering. simple
,rle sci of lingerie can be bought. con-
.s,ine of combination. corset cover.
,-svers and uiehtsoWn. all of a fine hand
t.rehief linen. with the seams outlined
-,b ye.nnc and white ribbon run through
lgndmade casing IL is just a. simple as
= can Dr.. but IL Is quite as dainty as the
-ore elaborate pieces with much lace in
.rtiop. and ian far better taste than
lingerie of cheap material with cheap lace.
tACES ARE COMBINED.
on the more expensive pieces of lingerie
lao and even three kinds Of laces are
eabiued ON one particularly attractive"
vmbinauou Che upper part of the gar
re7t is decorated with drawn work and
Tho seams are hcmstitched and the llnick-
rtocker, arc trimmed with Mechlin lace.
White satin ribbon is rm through the
ssirg and tied in "a fat tailored bow
This ribbon finish. with The pump bow
IS The very latest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
IL. naLf ao1.n knLfe cIolh..

ono. half dozen knife cloths.
on. hearth rug cover
ON. dozen sponge cloths for lamps. eta.
Two pairs double bed hn~ Whitney blankets.
Two under blankets
,r,,o psIr single bed hue Whitney. blankets.
Two under blankets.
p Two pair servants strong blankets.
Two under blankets.
Two large fine " hite toilet quilts
Two single bed hne white toilet quilts.
Two servants coiored quilts.
Four white toilet covers.
Two servants toilet covers.
OF course. there are All manner of other
things i'm the way Of linen that bride
coVets but these often come as gifts from
friends There are. for instance. the eN-
ouisite tea and luncheon cloths of Ciuny
and dlet lace and hand embroidery on
0r. linen. lace and embroidered doylies
AID tray cloths round. square and oh.ons,
i'm simple or Intricate designs.
4 novelty that one Of the shops j. Of
fering IS "a bathmat embroidered with
larg. monogram in the centre or in cor
uer and washcloths and towels similarly
marked I'm cases where the bathmat mas
4 border In color the Turkish towels and
washcloths may be had 20 match
IL does seem that any bride. whether
she be possessed of the true housewifeiy
soul ot. not. could scarcely help having a
thrill Of excitement in choosing the eN-
oulsite linens for her new home The
alone would bring JOY Ia any
feminine soul. They vary from the simple
striped damask ones that are always
beautiful and i'm good taste To the newest
rich designs taken from BayeuN tapestries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
NsGLlGEES AND CAPS.

mere IS only one thing That VIII stop
4, "lqe from buying negligees, and that
'eek OF money. for there are so many
V little rest garments-short and
, ~ irilly and plain-that IL is no easy
@'er to draw the line. There should De
AZ p" sllk material. such as crepe dc
g. 'hina SILK, etc; another of pretty
'ep muslin and n bath robe OF Terry
ms Is a very modest estimate.
a., sure 10 be increased. but it viii
n, a. starter. As the finishing touch
IN. snoe Will desire number OF becoin-
s.' breakfast caps OF lace or muslin or
h. II she is a clever needlewoman, or
~. sh Fortunate enough 10 find good
q woman. she can make any number
N.,ly intimate" frocks. az the
'" delight in calling them, and caps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
FOR THE DRESSING TABLE.

The collectors OF toilet articles lash-
toned from imitation ivory of one kihd or
another will be sure To welcome the ne"
nowder puff receptacles. They are qul'%
large enough To contain the Johy DIS
hath puff. with which the BODY Is dus'eu
af,er the bath. and their novelty lies III
,hc long flexible handle This handle
makes the box more praciicai LOT 10, -
the bathroom than the little button which
&c so hard 20 grasp when the fingers are
we, II will be most decorative addl-
don either 10 the dressing table or to the
bathroom, and is not eXpenslNeN pri'eu
AT S675
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
MAINTAINING a MiCROBE.

\ country school teacher was cashing
her monthly check at the bank. The
teller apoloeized for the flthy condition
of the bills. saying. Il hope you're not
afraid OF microbes
Not d bit of it, the school teacher re-
piled I'm sure no microbe could 1--we
on my salary" Ladies Home Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30

Now" said the clergyman to the sun
DAY school class "can ANY of you tell me
what are sins OF omission
yes. sir" said the small hoy They
are the sins we ought 10 have done and
haven't Ladies' Home Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
tACES ARE COMBINED.
PRINCESS SLIP A NECESSITY.

The princess slip mas become a positive
,,essity. and the bride VIII probably I'M
ade az least half q dozen in her collie
aa These will vary from the slips Of
rspe DE- chine. with hand embroidery. 10
he enchanting creations of lace and chii-
Bon Tie skiKs OF these slips are rinme"
match the outer skirt. and are finished
Nth narrow pleatines of net or lace.
some Of them are wonderfully lovely the
ounces are of real lace and among the
aMs tiny ro~ebuds ,Nquisitely tinted.
'ssp out while here and there eiimmer the
iystal beads or rhinestoues used 10 out
he the pattern of tine lace.
The bodices that complete these fas-
chatting petticoats are equally attractive.
They too are made from chiffon. net or
ace. and are trimmed with chiffon How
gs IN Various soft pastel cOlOrings y
strap Of ribbon or d band OF net or chit
On extends over tine shoulders 10 hold
ID these diaphanous corrections. They
Ian be bought separately for corset Gov
~ TO wear under the sheer blouses of net
chiffon
The crepe d~ chine uudeIsarments ara.
Increasing iu favor. and should form a
'sllsble addition To- The collection of lin
sslie Crepe dc chime withstands the
lender mnistrations Of the laundress .n
most comforting manner II is also
Convenient tD wear when travelling. as II
possible 20 dispense with ironing If the
slRdry arrangements are not complete.
The petticoat. boo TINS soft material are
50 very ine and cluging that they can
b E0rn under most of the narrow skirts.
Wien even these mere nothngs are not
,srnissible however knickerbOckers OF
SA are reSorted 10. and the very up-to-
hsniuute bride is ordering these knick-
efSeckers Do the various cOlors of satln
% match her gowns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
Boudoir Secrets

Years ago. when toilet SpccialtcS We're
not AS familiar as they are to-day. well
known French doctor introduced toilet
sachets into this country. Since that time
various limitations have been placed On
the market bN competitors. but none have
rlvalled the originals. These sachets are
compounded from the seeds of flowers and
vegetable substances that are known To-
be beneficial To the skin. and when
squeezed m water give forth a milky
liquid To bathe the face I'M this prepare
ton is a keen deliSht-restful and refresh
ins. All the hardness is taken oct of the
water. and the skin is kept in healthy
firm condition. \ natural fragrance. sus-
costing Russian NiOlets. clings To the skin
and gives d faint odor of perfume There
are eight varieties of sachejs. for blondes
aud Drunettes for dry and oily skins for
badly wrinkled faces and for those of
youthful years. and for special conditions
One compound is intended To appeal 90
the average skin. and is known as the
simple sachet. a box of TWENTY-FIVE ot
these sachets can bee purchased Tor 81
THE IDEAL FIGURE.
When certain famous opera snsvr
stepped ON the pier from one of the ocean
liners last fan. her friends hardly recos-
nzed her To het eager Inquiries ON the
change ion her figure. from that of stoJt
woman 10 the eirlish lines Of youth she
replied. "Wait. and i'm time ] Will give
my secret To- the world. The time has
come. and the means OF the startling re-
duction of flesh is now known to bc
bath mixture The ingredients have been
kept a commercial secret. but the TACT
that the opera singer fairly radiates
health argues strongly Tor their quality
one OF the most difficult problems ion TIM
search for beauty is To ind method
whereby flesh may be- bauishej without
injury To tie health or to the skin, which
is very apt to be left i'm "a loose. faau>
condition IL is claimed mat the health
improves under this new Treatment and
that the skin is left firm and IN good con
dition 10 Is delightful treatment TO
take. 10 one only has the time bath
OF hot water is drawn. as not as can 10"
comfortably borne and the mixture is
sprinkled over the surface of tho water
The aspiraut Tor The ideal iig ne remains
ii. this bath for twenty minutes and then.
without driving. envelopes herself in
large towel and lies down ON the couch
tor another twenty minutes. She should
be well covered i'm order 10 induce
p4rspiration This performance should De-
r.peated every other day in order 20 get
mick and sure results I'm the mean time
no special diet is required audfno sireni-
Gus exercises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
The DUST OF POWDER.

Inst = dust o. powder 10 take away i"'
...biue" of the skin j. now considered az
necessary 70 the toilet as the hath "'
en.p and water. There are. hOWtF'! D.
invaders and powders. lust as there "''
soaps and soaps and bad powder com
,ounded from cheap ingredients in a care
- way * as injurious TO the skin as ii
nom, soap II is also important tnd' ire
nov,der should be applied 10 the face III Z"
bvgienic and scientific inanner-old pow
der puffs. whicn may have been used pY
eoveraI women. can carry skin diseases
fro,o woman to woman. The sdiesl
method is the individual fat powder pun
supplied with powder and Enclosed ~ Il"
euvelope. When this idea was hts, '"'o
duced the little envelopes were SOLD oniy
i'm packages OF hfty. now tneN can ne
,a,a,,, hv the dozen for 81 cents. The
gnes, powdcr. in any desired shade Is
...d ou these puffs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
n SCIENTIFIC CLEANSING.

The mouth is catch-aI Tor disease
germs and many d fatal illness can oe
traced To the little germ that entered ne
system through the mouth. II docsh
require much reasoning 10 recognize the
importance of keeping the mouth SUI
eicallv clean The food that lodges be-.
tween the teeth Is the best kind OF 10
breeding place for germs. The neat ana
moisture of the mouth cause iernenia-
ton. which generates AL acid that d.
stroys the enamel of the teeth. 80 mat
even If the health is not upset the teeth
are pretty sure TO be To Keep inc InoutA
slreicaIly clean therefore. an eihcleh'
,otiseptic should be used daily The al
kali I'm one OF the rev mouth washes nen-
tralize, any existing hyper-acidity OF the
mouth and prevents fermentation. li AIS"
acts as an effective dcodOraut of bad
breath which may rise from any cause.
Tn. slightly astrineent quality OF inns
mouth wash has very beneficial erect ~
hardening the gums and in preventing
Them from receo:ug Lastly, u leave
such Il clean. fresh. agreeable feeling o."
the mouth that it is pleasure To use IT,
.rb. price of - and ~ cents for the DOT
Ties Of a well known mouth WASH j. ~
very moaest that il il well Worth'' i'I"l
Douglas Island news., 1913-03-19
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

Goyernor-W Walter K. Clark, Juneau. Ex-officio Secretary of State and d'Surveyor- General Wm. l.. Distin, Juneau.
 Delegate to Congress James Wickersham, Fairbanks.
 Collector of Customs R. Willis, Juneau. SpeciaIDeputy Collectof-C. D. Garfield; ,Ju- nesu.
 UNITED STATES COURTS
 Division No. 1-Judge, Thomas R. Lyons, yuneau;: Clerk of Court. E: ". Petit, Ju- neau; United dStatesMarshal, H. L:Fauikner, Juneau; United'States Attorney, John Rust gard, Juneau. Division No.2-Jndge ID. Mtirahe, Nome i; Clerk of Court John Suutiback, Nome {; United States Marshal, Thomas c. Powell, Nome; United States Attorney B: S.. Rodey, Nome.
 DivisiohNo. sIBidge- Peter D! O7etfeld, Taldeze Clerk of Court. Angus Mcbride; United States Marshal, Harvey P. Sullivan; United States Attorney, George R. Walker Division No 4EJudge, Frederick E. Fuller, Fairbarks;' Clerk of Court, O. c. Page; United States Marshal, H.K Love;- Brited States Attorney, James J Crossley. IjY1TBp STATES LAND oEFIoB' e Prank A. Boyle, receiver, Juneau. Division No.s-John Sundhaek, ex-officio register;: Thomas C.. Powell exsoficio re- ceiver, Nome. Division No. Scheduled in Division No. 1. Division No. 4!-C. c. Page, ,ex-officio regis teT>;. H. K, Eoye, ex-offcib receiver, Fair banks | UBPARTSIENT OF AGRICuHruRB 6. c. Georsescn, special agent in charge of AlaskaiDyestigations, Sitl1a,'
 BDUCATIoN'
 Walter E. Clark, ex officio superintendent ofTpubliG instruction, Juneau.
 NATIVE SCHOOLS p. D. Claxton, commissioner of education, Washington, D. C.; ". r. Lopp, superintend- ent t'ofeducation of natives of Afaskai Wash ington, D. C., and Seattle, Wash; H:+C. Sim clair, supply agent; All. Quarles, disbursing agent, Seattle. Wash. INTERNAL RBvENuE
 George Hutchinson, deputy collector, ,'FaiE~ banks; Edgar O. Raine, Frank M. Thatcher, deputy, collectors; Nome. IMMIGRATION SERVICE
 Uomiauus Maskeviczius, inspector in charge of district ot'Alasl1ai Eetchikani AL bert Nh.Joyf tlSpSeVoriN9haSWaJ'
 MINE INsPEoTioN
 Sumner S Smith, inspector for Alaskas Jts- neau. srEAMBoATa INSPECTION SERVICE Geo. F. Whitney, inspector of hulls; Thos. E. Keil; inspector of boilers, Juneau; Thos. p. Deering, hulls; CariF. Dehnersi boilers, St. Michael.
 FOREST sEEvroH
 Tougass National. Forest-W. G. WeisIe, forest supervisor, KeSchikan:
 Ghugach National Forest-E Nj. Hunt, dep uty forest supervisor. Cordova.
 TERR1ToRIAB-HEALTHo OFFICER
 Emil Krulish, passed assistant surgeon; Bureau of Public Health and Marine Hospi~ tal service, Jnneao.
Douglas Island news., 1913-03-19
The. Gonpaatiieal

That the Arctic Brotherhood cats4psj either grand or subordinate, will never again be taken south of 54i degrees 2t minutes north latitude was srHodssta' caIly declared blythe rspreseutatiVss'oei sixteen of the tweuty-thrss can8ps 'osi the order, in convention asssmSfstS st' Douglas on Wednesday,. Thars6ay snSi Friday of;last week.
 There has been constant diesstisfac; tion among the camps all oyer Shee Northland because the grand causp osi the order was heldaoatside' osrshe JGFie. diction, in Seattle Portland. etc., 9as' Brother Arctics were aise' die pleased at the action of the grana'esup officers in the year l90egwhen aa initiation wss held at Seattle, and Rresident Tefs' to- gether with class os'ons han6re6 &c., attleites were ahowedeo come into the order, contrary to the provisions 9s'tAe' constitution efthe organization.
 But the dissatisSaetfon reached ts climax W hen news oe.the action of the. grand camp held st Vancouver B. G. reached the North. At this meeting. the business of the order was conduct ed with high hand. A grand Arctic Chief was elected who was not resi- dent of the jurisdiction, neither had he been for several years. This was done in spite of the declaration of Grand Arctic Chief Gaffney, who insisted that the candidate was not eligible. But
Douglas Island news., 1913-03-19
Whose OK Is Gored

The cunning attitude of the Juneau Dispatch on all questions of public importance is seen afar off. The Hetch- ikan Miner says:
 "The Juneau Dispatch has had an other attack of severe pains because the Territorial legislature will not al- low itself to be bull-dozed into rushing through an eight hour law to apply to sll labor in Alaska. Just why this sudden interest in the "down trodden wage slave" it is hard to say. South. eastern Alaska's chief industry-fsh- ing-simply cannot be put on the eight hour basis and continue in business. Some such law may be and probably is needed in mining and kindred indus tries, but when it comes to fishing and canning fish, it is out of the question. Down at this end of the division we depend almost altogether on salmon, the canneries are having a hard time of it pulling through as things are now and would simply be compelled to shut down and go out of business if com pelied to carry double crews ss all eight hour laWS would. uscessitate. If the Dispatch has it infUr some particu. lar individual or institution, all well and gOud--&et' aftsF him-but don't rock the boat that the balance ofus are riding in, the Dispatch itself might get vet"
Douglas Island news., 1913-03-19

The attempt a.hOpeless, remnaut' of the Western Federation of Miners to discredit the Alaska Labor Union of Douglas Island comes with poor grace. The statement that the Aiaskar Labor Union is no part of organized labor is in accord with the Western Federation tactics as far as we have the oppor tuniiy to observe. The motto of the Alaska Labor Union,, Hive and Lot Live" would be goodi subject of deep study for ttsW. F. M, To- tie credit of the AlasKa legislature, ,,5eit'saiathat the "knockr received but scent cohsidI eration!.
Douglas Island news., 1913-03-19

Jnstiwhy the first Alaska Legislature should lay aside all other Husihees- and' give its first attention to woman. s1ft- frage is yet to bs' explaihsdS, urless it be true that all ofitbe- freak legislstion' ever. devised is, yet to be tried! ou' Alaska.
Douglas Island news., 1913-03-19

An eight hour law, under wfitAtbres shifts would be unable to- keep s'piece of machinery in motion for twenty four hours coptinuouslSis- ridiculous An eishtIhour law so written tt1at 2 man withan ordinary srstandihgof English cannot fatbom it, ,is>slsc'ridA icDlOOs.
Douglas Island news., 1913-03-19

Grand Arctic Camp Cook-W. Bailey, Camp Dawson, No. 4.
 Grand Arctic Trail Guide-R.M. Nor rison, Camp Council, No. 13. Grand Arctic Trail Blazer-Milo Kelly, Camp Seward, No. Il.
 Grand Arctic Keeper of the Inner Toll Gate-N. DeBriae, Camp Peters- burg, No. 30.
 Grand Arctic Keeper of the Outer Toll Gate-S. c. shurick, Camp Wran. gell, No. 2S.
 Trustees-G. c. Mulally, Camp Cleary, No. g; Blwood Bruner, Camp Nome, No. 9; D. Smith Harris, Camp Ketchikan, No. 20; A. G. Shoup, Camp Sitka, No. 6; and B. f. Willard, Camp Valdez, No. 10.
 A meeting of the grand camp will be held at Juneau on July 9th, and in the meantime the affairs of the order will be looked after by an executive com mittee composed of Arthur Shoup, of Sitka; L.V. Ray, of Seward; GA. Hopp, of Douglas; Barry Keown, of Nome, and E. $. Collins, of Fairbanks.
 During the convention Camp Tread we'll did everything in it's power to make the delegates comfortable and happy. A lunch was served on We'd nesday evening, and on Friday evening ball was given in the Lyric and sup. per served up stairs, at which the dele gates were honored guests.
 During the convention it. developed that the camps of Southeastern Alaska are united for an Arctic Brotherhood limited to the North. In fact, many of the delegates were positive in their statement that their camps would ac- cept nothing else; that the long period of misrule must end now and forever; that many prospective candidates for mem bership were only waiting for the Brotherhood to take this decided ac tion. Others are equally positive in the statement that had they not be- lieved that the Brotherhood would be retained in the North they would not have become members. A movement is now on at Juneau for the organization of large camp to come into the order under the new plan.
The Republican journal., 1913-05-01
OBITUARY..

George W. McIntire died April 2eth at his
boarding place with Mrs. Georgia Phibrook in
Northport, aged 70 years, months and 10
days. He had been ill for some time with
bright's disease. After retiring from the sea
as master mariner he lived for seven years on
Seven-hundred Acre Island, and for the last
ten years he had lived in Northport He was.
a native of Rockport, the son of the late Jerre
and Amoril Wallace McIntire He served in the
Civil War and was in the ships Powhatan and
San Jaciuto in the blockade service His sons,
Bert R. of Northport and Fred L. of Camden
were in the Spanish war. One daughter Mrs
Frank Colllmore of Rockport, one brother.
Warren Mclntire of Martinsville, and five sis
ters, Mrs. Harriet Gray, Mrs. Simon H. Went
worth and Mrs. Charles Berry of Rockport
Mrs. John Freeman of Lincolnville, Mrs. Be-
linda Griffin of Danville, N. H., survive He
was member of Fred H. Howard Post, G. A.
K. and of the Methodist Episcopal church of
Rockport. The remains were taken to Rock
port Tuesday. where the funeral was held
Mrs. Betsy A. Hobbs, widow of Wellington
T. Hobbs. formerly of Bangor. died April 25th,
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George E.
knowlton, in Hampden, aged 66 years and rs
days. The surviving relatives include her
daughter, Mrs. Knowlton, two sons, Franklin
W. and Fred M, of Bangor; a sister, Mrs.
Rosette Mutt of Unity, and brother, Charles
Parsons of Thorndike. Mrs. Hobbs was loved
by many for her endearing ways and gentle
simplicity Of character whichever attracted new
friends. As q mother and neighbor, she showed
in her declining days the depth Of her kindly
feeling toward all.