davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13
STOCKING RACK ANO OPVeR
FABRICS
To Learn to Know the Va.
nous Dress Goods Save
This List.

AGARIC.--A cotton fabric ot loop yarn
construction, having a surface somewhat
similar 70 fine Turkish towel!ng
ARMURE.-A weave which produce,
fine pebbled surface.
BARRE.-A striped or barred design,
woven or printed, running from selysge 70
selvace
BATIsTE.-A sheer cotton fsbnc.
There are also WOOL batistes
BAYADERE.-Applled 20 fabrics IN
which the stripe. whether woven or
printed. runs crosswise; that is from
selvase TO selysge.
BEDFORD CORD-A wool or cotton
fabric having corded effect running
lengthw,se II the piece. tho cords being
very slightly separated '...5n Bedford
cords closely resemble a wiie-Heit pi9ge.
See Welt
BEIGE.-A dress fabric % hre texture.
woven from yarns IN which two threads
Of different colors are twisted together or
wherein printed yarns are employed
BENGALINE A silk fabric having
thick threads or cords az intervals, from
selvage 90 selvage. Frequently the cord
Is ~ wool. covered with six IN the process
Of weaving
BOTANY.-A hne grade ~ Australian
wool Applied also 10 yarns
ROUCLE.-Haying knots. loops or esF'
on tho surface Usually employed 'o'
cloakirgs
BOURETTE.-A rough surfaced eT'e'
prod. q by introducing lumpy. kno,t'9
Yarns at Intervals .E the weaving
BROADCLOTH-A fine Poo..en e.oih'
having a smooth. glossy surface VITA
twlled back.
BROCHE. The French term sor BRO
cado" Elaborate figures woven on tas
surface OF tho fabric.
BUTCHERS LINEN--A coarse heavy
plain weave linen
CAMELS HAIR "A loosely woven
fabric OF long hbre wool
CASHMERE.-A wooIon fabric o.
tvf,ed construction and soft irish. hiN'
ing the twill on the right side
CHALtis.-A lightweight r.sin weave
dress abri, Of wool or of cotton. of o.
cotton and wool. usually printed.
CHARMEUSE.-A lightweight saua
having a high, natural iustre.
CHEVIOT.-A heavy rough-syriase
woollcn fabric. either tVi.led or made "
knOttsd yarns.
CHIFFON A sheer silk tissue o. pl'ia
weave AA soft finish. The word is o'''a
used 90 indicate ligh, weight and soA
lnish. as chiffon velvet"
Dry Goods Eeonons.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13
REAL DEMOCRACY.

LycursYs. tho Lac,.rmou.an. brought
long hair into fashion among his country
men. SAVING that ~ rendered those that
were handsome more beautiful and those
that were d,torm,d more terrible. To
ou, that advised him 10 set nap "A democ-
ra,y in sparta. Pray" said Lycurgus,
Edo Fuu inst SET up democracy iu your
house. o. plutsrch EtD-l-"ID.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13
SOAPS TO MACH ROOMS.

The wits who have written amusing
ep.gIams on the failings Of the guest
room would sing far different song II
they had enjoyed a visit 10 a well ap-
pointed country home. Not only would
they find the guest room fitted with every
necessity, but with such luXuries as soap
% match the furnishings round
smooth. pink cake OF soap will have the
odOr Of roses: a lovely lavender tinted
cake will leave on the skin the fragrance
Of viole;s, an innocent looking white cake
viii be scented with cycamen and the
green cake will be reminiscent Of ver-
veinc. These cakes can be bought for %
cCUfe each
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13
Daily Bill Of Fare
MONDAY.

BREAKFAsT.- -Bananas. eggs sur lc
plat. popoyers. coffee.
LUNCHEON. Kippered hcrring, buns
blackbcrries. tea.
DINNER French ragout OF veal and
potatoes. stewcd lettuce. sgclotash, red
curraut taTts coffee.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13

pepper. a small onion and q minced olive.
O. pickle or @ Few caper with a small
spoonful OF the vinegar with which they
were preserved When the stock has
cooked until thick pour il over the meat
Let the whole come just once TO the boil
Ing point and serve after thickenIng with
little Drowned nour
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13

made ready for the coming baby, bis out
II is really incomplete in these days
unless II includes also some OF the things
that make IL easier for nurse or mother
TO care for his comfort
FOLDING TUBS CONVENIENT
II cannot be denied that the rubber tub
shown In the illustration above. for in
stance is an immense improvement over
he little tin tubs Of bycone days that
-ested on the floor and made a necessary
sor bahy's caretaker nearly 20 break her
back IN the process OF bathing him. With
a tub al this level she is infinitely more
comfortable and her hold upon the
,auirming little 6ody Is much more see
,ure. Young mothers. giving baby bis
oath for the first time, also find this KIND
Of tub less terrifying. The little towel
rack. fastened a. the side. Is an added
convenience. And the tub may be folded
Sat and packed into trunk.
BABY BASKETS ARE LEGION.
The number Of baby baskets is legion.
They range from the big hamper elab-
orately beribboned and lace trimmed, 20
the simpler folding basket shown in the
Illustration which is a little more modern.
and some mothers think more convenient
han the conventional hamper. The con-
.ents Of the top Of the basket must. Of
course. include a powder box, puff, brush
md comb. soap case and the necessary
,ases for safety pins. needles, cotton, etc.
in the choice Of these accessories the
mother may be guided chiefly by her
pocketbook. for there are charming little
things 10 be had at all prices.
TO STRETCH THE SHlRTlES.
Dryers and stretchers for the tiny shirts
and stockings make II easier to slip these
woolly things over the tender skin of
King Baby. and the new biDs, with belt
20 hold them fat preclude the danger
Of baby's pulling loose the pin fastening
hts bib and swallowing 1t.
The little stand with wheels makes IL
possible 10 move the basslnet about COM
fortably. other things innumerabie nave
been contriyed. in the way Of bottle racks
and little washstauds and water heaters
that would need columns for adequate de-
scription.
HIS CLOTHES.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13

RED CURRANT TART.-L!ne patty
pans with pun paste, hll with currants
that have been literally swcetened and
stewed until tender Bake and serve cold.
Prepare enough OF the currant compete
10 nave some left over after nlliug the
tdrts for use in to-morrows fruit mace
duine.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13
THE NEW BABY'S OUTFIT
There Are Ever So Many New and Useful Things Which
Are Lovely to Look at and Quite indispensable
to Every Nurse and Mother

for the advent Of the wonderful person
age. one may surely be forgiven for eX-
Iatiatug at length upon the many fairy
like items which go 20 the furnishing Of
the pre-cnt-day layette The softcst Of
silks. the most flmy Of lawns and mus
l.ns. the finest ~ lace and embroidery
must Doe requiationcd 20 fashion the tiny
garments. in conjunction with inhnitCsi-
NAL tucks and the most delicate Of
"stitehery." Every layettc should include
q bass.nct or cot and baby basket. in
addition 10 the various articles necessary
20 babrs wardrobe. and the former.
whether 10 De- cot or cradle. should be- sup
piled with hair mattress. d down pillow.
the whitest ~ wee blankets bound with
ribbon % match the general color scheme.
and a tiny oiderdown quilt 20 harmonic
Sheets and pIllowcases may be either
frilc1 or lasc-edgod. but no embroidery
should be employed, lest It chafc the
check az the tiny sleeper
The trimmings Of these cosy little nests
may boz either Of soft satin. SILK or mus
Din. An all-whito cot is always In favor.
but just a. present there is q distinct
inclination 90 depart from the orthodox
blue and pink ribbon trimmings In favor
Of pale green and delicate yellow. while
in some cases. where mauve and purple
IS the color scheme Of the bedroom. a
dainty mauyc would be employed, another
new departure being the French combina-
ti0n OF pale blue and pink
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13

FDENCH RAGOUT-Thc following
rasout comes from a French housewife
Cut on all meat from the bones Of yester-
DAYS roast and lay II aside. Boil the
honse 80 ---.-- 100000 --'.~ -~r ~nd
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13
Bv Maria Gore


'"' 'H''~.' '' .''.'.'- ''+
tt 'NI' .'-a'h d. "'. ''.' '..'' '.''H.'
.o'..'".'' -'hI' WIN JOY. ''' ''' ''.'..~'.
~ need not weigh H'd'if 90" ".' '.'..'
f"r u iH not necessary 'F eve" H'.''..''..
except In e f'" eases. 20 H" sa'N "'.'
work ir the middle OF summer. h'''''.
ana cu'ianis. ~ l' true. must .' i."' ''
800 the summertime. ana TO .s wen q" ..'''
aI ih' pineapple '.'s'I ''"" "''''.''' ''
now. " IL h'a "'' a'.'"NN ..'' ''.'' ''.
the markets are ''. "i ''..'''' ..-"
loaf pine. o." best ".0i ''' ii'. '' JUS.
Al other fruits. with the possible 'A''p-
n'n 'i melons i"' '.'.'. o., WIZ. mo-. o..
f,,r grrl. tho cooler dar. NJ sertcmhsr.
s,w .ro,r.r excellent reason v.rg tho
ror.s,,t,. e.o..ld steer rsr cn,rsIes uf
..a has 4u, ~ fHI. s,a.orl .r some other
.r,-.g,.,r .s ,rc ufr,.ff .f n,sp.r. pre-
serves fnrnssH the TRYING season of Au-
gus, II Is wise therefore TO limit ones
,u.ra... .1 tr, rrcg,ry.nr of taose fruits
,,..,, r,,,., ., ..., gr.' r,v. or never
THO ..,-r,,, ID. ,.,, of rr, few Fruits that
mos, 30 rr,scry.d r,y
Thor. is , gaving among some old
fashioned housohccpcrs that .Urrant jelly
must '' i''1D, u.'"''
'a ''''l .'. '''' '''' ~.
.r,. ,,. .t,f... o..
....... -. ,,.. CO.., ~,
..-,, ,,5 ,.. nor, gr.Y.,,r.r. for fl,,I
.,r, rb,-. ,rc tous,,r man, v,,s In
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13
TAlcuM POWDER DE LUXE.

When one pays 10 cents for tottle OF
talcum powder. even II the bottle be an
unusually large one, there Is expected
something especially good for the money.
There will not be any disappointment II
one purchases a bottle OF a certain very
fine imported talcum powder. This pow
der Is perfumed with the scent Of an ex-
tract which has enjoyed a great vogue.
II has made one large pcrfumer In Paris
famous.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13
FOR ORDINARY WEAR.

For ordinary wear little slips have al
most entirely superseded the more oIab-
crate robe, and these may be very sim
pie or Doe adorned with lace and inser-
tion. The finest Of nainsook and the most
delicate Of Nalencionnes lace arc en-
ploycd for the construction Of these little
garments, all the models being built with
square yokcs and long sleeves SILK goes
20 the construction OF the christening
robe and the gowns which are 70 grace
other important occasions. and these may
be- made ass beautiful as possible with
hand embroidery, lace insertion and tucks.
The nightgowHs are gathered into a band
al the waist and should be made Of fine
cambric and may be- trimmed with lace
or embroidery In such a fashion that the
little wcarer Is not hamperod thereby
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13
a TOOTH POWDER.

Fruit. of dinorcn, kinds viii often stain
the teeth. and vet one does not wish 20
forcgo tine pleasures oi a Now England
hucklcborry pie because ~ the blue after
math. II Is possible to cat the pie and
quickly lose the t;ain by using tooth
powder. one Of iis principal ingredients
IS peroxide. and every one knows iis whit
cn.ng characteristic u also viii take
away tho vcilowish tiugc which often
spoils tho effect Of q pretty mouth. 4
package Of this powder "a no more cx-
pcnsivc. costing . cents. than the Amer
lean makes, and IL IS. a. least. worth a
trial
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13
THE ATOMIZER.

Tic atomizcr g. constant friend dur
ing the warm days n one cannot sleep
a. night sllmbor may often be induced
by spraying the face and hair with ar
atomizor. Tho sweet perfume will .Gll
the irriiated nerves and sleep vi,. come
The atomizor has % decorative value on
tho dressing table when the silk COVERING
Of the rubber bag matches. ir color tic
furnishings Of the boud0ir Pink. blue
lavender. ana white covering arc u.Cd
over the rubber bulbs 81 tho cgt g'a7
atomlzers. which sell for 81 g. 70 'la5
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13
THE VOGUE OF VIOLET.

During the hot days OF summer the
violet odor IS most satisfying 4 heavy
perfume Is oppressive In hot weather. yet
one longs for delicate Fragrance which
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13
cuRRANTs WITH RAIslNs.

The cumI.ung ~ a.s.us and rIrranis
.r s sweet ,ou-sry, is very old-tish-
on,d .d.t that was roDulsr with our
a,arlmothc.- Tho following way OF
rr,u.r.nl u.a sweet comes from
put.n,-s county household. whore DO has
lr,n .n u.r ;ur several generations Have
ready -cy,n pounds each oi currauts and
OF .ular. One pound Of seeded rt.slns aud
tGicc rns - ygrrJut iUu. This Juice
should lc sIuc.zcd from another howltul
of rurfauts. Add the sugar 90 10 and boil
tn, mixture three minutes Tncn stir the
uu.t into 10 and cook The whole ten min
utss The large cherry currau;.' which
doc. not contain many seeds s best Tor
ta.g preserve. Logk the fruit over very
carefully as imperfect currau's or rails
~. VIII ruin th, conserve.
cURRANT IN COMBINATIONS.
Like the apple. the curran,. boiug rich
lu psci.u can be combined 90 advantage
WITH some fruits that arc lacking boz this
element, u differs from tho apple ln that
30 lends tang and character to such
combinations. a. We'll I- jelly making
qualities lu some cases the apple would
to preferred, owing to this yeb Lack oi
.ung" aud character. Or will lend body
or ieIy making clemens 90 a peach on
grape Jelly without Boo any way modifying
or altering .ts flavor The currant on
thc other hand. wogd change their char
actcr mr. lend a "tJng that might not be
exactly d,sira De-. II is. however. excel
lent with bIackborrcs. which. when put
up with sugar are apt to have Nat
taste. n often Improves hucklcbcrr.cs
aud ra phcrrics by mod.Nlns their cloy-
ms sweetness when preserved, without
mcdiflIng their flavor 90 auy great cN-
tent Varying proportions are used, but
cue-thIrd currants TO tWo-thirds berries
is more OF less the accepted proportion.
Some housekccpcrs DO not Ike 10 add the
whole currants 20 berry Jam because ot
tLcIr seeds. but prefer TO use the strained
juice only n this way.
4 Few currants are frequently added 20
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13
AN AID TO BEAUTY.

Casting aside the pros and cons whign
are sure 10 arise when the question Of
blackcning the cyelashes is troached.
the woman who believes that q dark rim
around her eyes improves them viii l~
Interested in substitute Tor the old
time pencil. Even II skilled beauty artist
was seldom successful with the clumsy
"cye-pcncll." which Invariably I,n p
thick, heavy. black line The uew idea
does away with the pencil and offers ir-
stead phlal OF blackiug which looss
more like SCOT than anything else. To
this phial q carefully shaped orange
stick is attached. and by the means n
this stick thin dark line can he pro-
cured which could not be- dlscoyeSd LE
the uninitiated. The phial is shaped
very much like the pointed yinaigrc''r
Of long ago. This novelty ls. Of cours'.
luxury. and one should expect 90 pay
the price demanded. even though o..
be s. 90.
NATURES SWEETEST oDoR.
one wonders sometimes n the modest
little bcll-shapoI flower that hides lts sew
cral heads Gudcr the long green leaves
realizes the amount Of swcctncss IL tries
20 keep from the world The parfumcur
has not been long In approaching its
value. yet he Is not always successful
In capturing the peculiar. Winsomc fra
GRANGE OF tho lly-Of-thc-vdliey As with
violet. there is certain eiusycncss of
odor which makes IL particularly difficult
10 reproduce IN perfume the real sweet
ness. one Of the new American par
fumcuTs has been more fortunate in re-
producing the exact fragrance Of the
lily-of-the-val!cy than many OF his for
cisn competitors. who endeayor TO hide
their failure behind an cXqlisitely carved
bottle n IS on the lly-of-thc-vallcy eX-
tract that this new parfumeur has made
his reputation A. there are no import
duties 10 pay. tho prices are compare
lively modest. q small bottle selling Tor
20 cents and one containing twice that
amount FOR 81. The concentrated oils
prepared by this same establishment arc
particularly lasting and true yet they sell
for 81 q phlal IN comparison with the
81 u demanded by many Of the foreign
parlumeurs
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13
HIS CLOTHES.

since nothing can ever be too dainty
TOO beautiful or too expensive 20 prepare
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13
Onlp Depilnforp Of Propen Ment

De Miracle has stood the test OF
time, having been sold for over eleven
years. therefore II is the only depila-
tory OF proven merit. Consequently.
the only one YOU can use with aDso-
Lutte safety. TIE mere fact that ques-
tlonable depllatories are short lived
should alone be sufficient warning to
avoid their use
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13

Besides the exquisite garments 20 le
made ready for the coming baby. bis out
II is really incomplete in these days
unless II includes also some Of the things
that make II easier for nurse or mother
10 care for his comfort.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13

is refreshing. For this reason quantities
~ violet scented toilet waters and sa"n-
cts arc sold during the summer oven
more than during the other months in tae
year n is never advisable fp HHr
cheap violet perfume one ~ tho large
shops is making q specially of violet
scent al reasonable rr.ccs Tho toilet
water can bc purchased '0r - cents and
$40. the gacrct for - cents. tho extract
fo- 81 ~ and g. =. and tho tslcum powder
for - ccrfs
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13
Only Guaranteed Hair Remover

E0UR FURS repaired or remodcliod equal 20
new. by manufacturer AZ wholesale prices.
9th free cold storage. MARKS. 80 ". Z. d 81.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13
Superfluous
Hair Truths
Investigate all Claims

Claims are easily made but hard 20
prove. The success Of De Miracle has
not been attained by merely making
claims but by fulfilling them. which
IS proven by the fact that De Miracle
is the only depilatory that has ever
been Endorsed by reputable physicians,
surgeons, dernatologists medical
inurnala and nrominent maEazincs.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13
SMELLING SALTS.

: Ions ride iu tho train or hot t1H
Is ant 10 brir= 4 headachc'io th' health
lost n morials, and even u 'h' head
actually does not ache. there is 70 NeaHl-
ness anI l uufir'ss which is greatly r'-
lcvod after q few whi1s from 90 both"
of salts n gives a sense % surc'r 'o
the traveller 10 have bottle of salts .n
tho travelling bag. and tim" should hn
taken 10 purchase ono when f D1u h'
bought for tho small sum NJ @. cents TIN,
salts arc prepared by ON, Of 90" po'I
known houses whose salts aro called FOR
all over the world
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13

To be continued
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-29
What Might Induce the Police
Judges to Jail Motorists
# Automobile Owners of the Careful Type Insisted That
Reckless Men Be Imprisoned

Once automobile speeder to jail in San Francisco
because he repeatedly broke the law That Jack Johnson
the negro pugs He served sentence at the JAIL and
undoubtedly deserved he had been frequent offender
preposterous that Jack Johnson the only
of very men-who has violated the speed law
Every day arrested for automobile speedingsome
arrested nearly day. least month"; for
the onse and they dismissed with reprand light fine
No jail sentences.
well bother about being fined in small
for speeding His tire bills and his police bills
about the each month"; and he considers both
incident to the automobile game
likes incarcerated The stiff benches in the
hall of justice cells different from the cushioned seats of his
Imprisonment interres with business, pleasure, domestic
affairs there is sting in involuntary confinement
Automobiles of modern life Nearly family that
within the of the income collector
The average motorst careful driver consdeate of his
safety his family safety and the publcS safety.
But there is great reckless class of automobile who
consider nothing but their high gear and whom the speed law
nothing but document which sets certain rate of eight ten
miles hour minimum speed which they shall drop
be conceded that the associations OF made
up for the greater part of the careful drivers Why do these
associations insist that police judges send irresponsible drivers
Jail? would that the police judges need such impetus
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-29
The Personality of San
Francisco
Splendid Tribute Our City Only City Besides
London That Is Imperial

San Francisco selected among all other cities of the
world only city to London that be styled I'm
peria classification made by Engishnan Stanley
Hyatt column printed in the London Chronicle of
the heading THE Personality of London
Heart of the World"
COSMOPOLITAN San Francisco may admit unanimously that
London is the heart of the world will
the German Berlin the Italian Rome But no Englisfan
would place any city the 'front.' and that point of
established San Franciscan may feel throb of pride
cities that front the the Great lakes
San Francisco of distinction personality
Mr. Hyatt writes: London is not city, London
anything the worldeey because the very
Today be Londoner equivalent hav
ing been Roman citizen of two thousand years ago.
"Can any the world with London eliminated?
Eloquently writes of the force with which his
city world The American he boasts loudly
far too loudly oftenof ability is Mincng
lane York that his his rubber his flour
The men who could those absurd
charges eveled by coonas busy supplying
Americans and coonias childish London
afford all hel critics with contempt
Hyatt reasonably proud and exclusive his London
what says of San Francisco much the
stronger
prefer" continues ito look London merely the
World think of cities places which
you can, perhaps, feel the heart beats
The writer mentions Hongkong Really Hongkong is part
they are not part of London Other Cities such
Melbourne Toronto merely colonial with colonial inter
You feel the pulse of the world beating N them
What other city has personality in the cosmopolitan sense
world; other take herself all the peoples
Of the world absorb them make them part OF her wondrous self
Paris e Paris She is unique, delightful the siren OF
Vienna Berlin St Peersburgthese merely local
ita Rome the ghost of great tradition New York large
local Its husng its noise its blinking sky signs its
preentousness fail utterly impress the who knows
about far the telephone
which supplies it with local news.
There remains San Francisco the Queen City of the West
She imperial city the nearest approach to London in the
of and like London she has personality
She is the counterpart of London
Thou drawest all things, small and great,
To thee beside the Western Gate
Bret and therefore understood her,
right but why Oh why did he use his magic
describe the Personality of London?
Thus do we learn Francisco that the land
proud London that holds worthy of her knshp
and no higher tribute could London pay!
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-29

become well to do. was asked by
some one for subscription He de-
INJURED. and was pressed with the OBJ
servation:
But see how you have been pros
pered in your business" whereupon
he remarked:
Don't you come any of your re-
ligion on me. The Almighty wouldn't
have trusted me with so much brass
If he didn't think could keep itw
X
Mr.. Ciosecoyne During his wifes
reception): She gives EN- lights; she
gives 'em music; she gimes 'em food
flowers, champagne, and that's what
she calls receiving"
X X
The cabby regarded with a CLEAN
of delight the taxi which had broken
down, but did not speak
The chauffeur began operating on
his machine. He turned and twisted
IT. and banged it. but to no avail,
and still the cabby spoke not. Then
the chauffeur wiped his brow, and
the cabby, still with the CLEAN in
his eye. crossed over.
Ere" he exclaimed. grimiy, hold
ing out his whip. ERE yer are.
mister, 1t i'm with this"
K Y X
Gentlemen shouted the speaker,
man is known by his works.
He paused impressively. but heck
Ter took advantage of the pause to
yell: