davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12

NGARIC-A cotton fabric OF loop yarn
Construction, having a surface somewhat
similar To E fine Turkish towellng'
,D,iI.RE.-A weave which produces
Gu, pebhIcd surface.
r,pcr,--A striped or barred design
,y'veu or printed, running from sewage
Io selvaCe.
nArlSTE.-A sheer cotton fabric. Ihere
... so wool batstes
AyADERE.--Applied 10 fabrics III
winch the stripe, whether woven OF print
co. runs crosswise-that IS troh SeiN9He
Z; SEWAGE.
BEDFORD cORD.-A wool or cotton
,..3-ir having corded effect running
,.9rt}nise of the piece. the CORDS oeihs
,.... slightly separated. Cotton BEDFORD
cords closely resemble wiue-welt plque'
See Welt"
f;,1cE,-A dress fabric Of fine texture,
,,.o,ap from warns in which two threads
~ different colors are twisted together Or
wherein printed yarns are employed.
XcALlNE.-A silk fabric having
thick threads or cords at intervals from
salvare TO sewage. Frequently the cord
,s If wool. covered with silk in the proc
csS Of weaving.
ROTANY.-A fine grade of Australian
wool. Applied also to yarns.
BOTCLE.-Having knots, loops or curis
ON the surface. Usually employed Tor
cioakngs.
BOI-RETTE.-A rough surfaced erect
uroduced by introducing lumpy, knotted
yarns at intervals in the weaving
BROADCLOTH.-A fine woollen cloth'
having smooth, glossy surface Win
a tWilled back
RROCHE.-The French term for bro
, cadc." Elaborate figures woven on ne
surface Of the fabric.
BUTCHERS LINEN.--A coarse, heavy
. plain weave linen.
CAMEIiS HAIR.-A loosely woven Iao-
rio of long fibre wood.
CASHMERE.-A woollen fabric OF
twillcd construction and soft finish. haV-
ing the twill on the right side.
CHAIIIS.-A lightweight. plain-weave
dress fabric Of wool or Of cotton or OF
cotton and wool usually printed.
CHARMEUsE.--A lightweight satin
having high natural lustre.
CHEVIOT.-A heavy, rough-surfaced
voollen fabric. either twilled or made OF
knolted warns.
CINFFON.-A sheer silk tissue OF pam
weave and soft finish. The word is often
used TO indicate light weight and soft
finish. as chiffon velvet
CHINCiHLLA.--A fabric made OF line
WOO. having surface composed OF small
tlrts. closely united.
CHINE arp-printed fabric where
i'm The design. being printed on the warps'
appears somewhat family and in indeii-
NIT outline,
COTELE-A ribbed weave in fiat
rather wide effect.
COVEET.-A wool or worsted cloth,
usually i'm fine twill weave in small MKT
tjrc effect
CRANENETTE.-A waterproohng proc
,ss applied to fabrics made OF silk. wool
on cotton. Not a fabric.
CEEPON.-A dress fabric Of silk or
wool in which the design is produced by
using yarns having a different degree Of
stretch. 50 that portions of the fabric are
crsped crnkled or apparently olistered'
either irregularly or in set designs.
CREPE DE CHINE.-A sheer silk hav-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
RECORD OF FASHIONS LATEST WF1lNlS-

FACONNE-Havlna a figure or desis"
raised on the surface.
FAII.LE.-A soft. fiat-ribbcd SILK.
FLOCONNE.-Hav small haheS' III
white or color. .,..
ro,.IARD-A soft. twllled silk, usually
printed ,.,nio
GLACE.-Originally applied to lao'lo
having a glossy. lustrous surface. No"
often aupIicd to shot Silks thHt
plain wcavcs wherein In" warp ana n'"''7
are of different colors.
GpNNITE-A weave i'm which inc
warns are so twisted as to create
pebbled surface.
GEENADINE.-An openwork. diaphah-
,,,. material Of silk. wool or cotton
GEOSGRAIN.-A silk fabric hs'in-
ep,au ribaod effect from sewage to sell
vooe When the rib runs lengthWiSo the
fabric Is known as a miilerayes.
II>RI'TAI-A plain weave SIX OF
smooth ana even texture. orlG'hd"! i"'''
in japan ON hand looms
rlENHIETTA-A soft. lustrous' t"lileu
fabric of wool: similar to cashmere tut
finer and lighter
t\Cof.s ED.-Designs produced by the
mechanism invented by Jacquard "here-
-. ,,.,,li,s,rd figures are woven into tne
fabric. OIL, a., .,,.c,s
i rory Printings in small. floral effects
an sin. or cotton similar to pompadour
DESIGNS. Named after Frenchmsh VINO
established plant FOR such work durlns
Nm, reign of Louis Nv.
,-t,,tyr color resembling that OF
the ground. This word is derived l'o''
the IHudustani word for earth
KBNIKI-A Japanese SILK oil pam
y.rqvc. no. 50 fine a habutai
LADIES' CLOTH.-A dress fabric oil
rIofn weave. similar to a flannel in con-
e,rrction. but with high finished sur
racc which gives the fabric broadcioth
effect.
IrGrRTY.-A lightweight silk having
satin finish.
LoI.1s1NE.-A silk fabric having an
rp,y,p surface. like that Of an armure,
nut finer in effect.
NAIINE.-A fine silk net Of csuzelIHe
trsiurc. Practically tho same as tulle.
NINROtlSETTE.- sheer plain-weaNe
r4ar,. Of silk or cotton, having mesh
more o.ru than that OF yoilc
AIATELASsE-H Having raised pattern
ar n quilted a. wsddcd.
lGsI.hNGE.-Thc French word for
mixture"
A!ELTCN.-stout. smooth woollen cloth,
similar To broadclo;h. but heavier
AIEECERIZING.-A chemical process
by which q silklikc lustre is impaired 10
cotton yarns and fabrics.
MESSALINE.-A lightweight satin OF
fine quality.
/ MOHATR fine. silky hair Of the
Argosa goat. \ lu-trous fabric. mao"
from This material
NOIEE.-A watcrcd desien applied to
silks uy pressure between engraved roi-
lr~s.
MOUsSELINE DO SOFA sheer. soft
fabric Of silk. similar to chiffon, but Of
more open weave
, OTTOMAN.-A silk or cotton weave
having thick ribs AT various intervals.
Originally. tho thick cord ran crosswi.o.
When tnr cord runs lcncthwise the faD-
rf. fs often known as an ottoman cord. "
OAlBEE-Uav,ug graduated stripes N
color which shade from Hight 20 dark o.
vice versa.
ONFOHD.-OrIEiraliy a wool fabric IN
dark gray and white mixtures OF late
years heavy cotton and linen fabrics have
been known by this name.
PAILLETTE-Eoun spot patterns on
fabrics
PNNNE-A lightweight velvet With
laid" or ndttc1cd pile.
PASTEL-hpplicd to tones Of any
color when exceptionally pale.
PASTULLE-A round or oval spot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12

PEAI- DE CYGNE-A closely woven
silk having a lustrous, hut uneven, sur
face.
PEAU DE Sofa closely woven silk
having a somewhat uneven, satinlike sur
face.
PEKTNE OR PEKIN STRfPES.--A
color design I'm stripes of equal width and
with equal space between.
PERCAI.E-A plain-weaye cotton fab
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
The Southern Wardrobe.
Continued from seventh pas.

Many women 10 not bother TO order A
new evening wrap. but take along thoss
they have been wearing in the city. n
IL is necessary 10 select a new one the
broche crtpes will he found most appeal
ing, and are so decorative that they re-
quire practically no trimming. their style
being derived from the skilful manipula-
ton of the drapery. In addition, there
are brocades and velyets of summer
weight which drape in a fascinating man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12

ric Of 1nc. or medium count, used for
sErtings. dresses. lining, etc
PILE FABRICS.-Material Of silk or
cotton wherein the surface is woven with
raised loops. which are atterward cut
forming a raised pile They INCLUDE
plushes. yelvets. velveteens and corduroys
PIQUE-h cotton fabric having wide
or fine welts With wide velts 1t closely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
MOTOR COATS, ETC.

A good looking motor coat with the &C.
companying toage and accessories must
be included. and IL one expects 10 par.
ticipate in any OF the outdoor sports
plenty OF short skirts and comfortable
ulouses should be provided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12

list Regiment Veteran Association, VIII
review the active regiment ia the armoiF
on Tuesday night. The event viii be I'D
commemOraton of the siXteth anniFer-
sary of the formation OF the regiment
which was originally known as lhr
American Guard" Captain John +. Jen-
kns OF Company G has resigned on ac-
count of business. He first Joined the
regiment in August, 1893. and reached th"
rank Of captain I'm 1880. after serving IN
successive grades During the cuban
campaign. in 1898 he served with the regi-
ment as corporal
Company l. OF the 18th Regiment, cap
tain ]. IOrn, has arranged an inter-
esting programme for it's sixth annna
military and musical tournament, 10 %
held in the armOry next Saturday night
Assisting the company will be COMPANY
l. Of the I'D Regiment Captain Hearn,
Company l.. 6sth Regiment, Captain Moy-
nahan, and Company l.. list Regiment.
Captain Mackey All the companies VIII
unite az battalion for a review ana
parade. The reviewing officer viii be
Captain A u. Nreedenburgh, adjutant OF
the Old Guard other attractions VIII
he an exhibition by the West End Gym
pssium girls and bar bell drill
formal opening of the Officers mess
was held last Monday night at the
armory. Lieutenant James X. McCon-
nell Of Company Il. has resigned on
Account OF moving South.
a minstrel show will be put on by Com
psny G OF the 69th Regiment, Captain
Cummings. In the armOry on Saturday
night, February !.
A meeting OF the Defendant Associa-
ton OF the 22d Engineers will be held at
the armory next Wednesday night wher
arrangements for the annual dinner, 10
take place I'm February, and arrange
ments for escorting the active regiment
into it's new armory will be discussed.
The association has elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year: PrcSi-
dent. Major Daniel j. Murphy: first vice
president. Captain NJ +. Burnton; second
vice president. Colonel George +. Potter,
secretary, Captain William +. Barber;
treasurer Corporal Albert r.. Davis, and
chaplain. the Rev. William y. Dunel.
First Sergeant f. McDermott Of Com
pany Il. has been promoted to battalion
sergeant major.
Active and veteran members OF the lst
Company Of the Signal Corps, Captain
W. l.. Hallahan. are TO celebrate the
twenty-fifth anniversary OF the organiza-
ton of the command by dinner on Sat
urday night. January p.
Battery b, Field Artillery, Captain
Theron r. Strong, will hold a review w.
its armory. Ia The Bronx. Saturday night
January 25 before Major General John
f. Organ. and will also give a number
OF exhibitions. including a gun drin. and
sub-calibre practice. The battery will
hold athletic games in the armory on
Saturday night, February l. under a. \.
L. rules.
The LIST Squadron of the LIST Cavalry.
Major Wright. will hold a review In the
armory the latter part Of this month.
The Squadron A hockey team will play
a game with the team from Battery 4.
Massachusetts militia, on Saturday night
January q In the Ice Arena Passion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
, DRESS FABRIC TERMS DEFINED
The Meaning, Briefly Told, Of the Terms In Everyday
Use at Dress Goods and Silk Couners-Cut
Out and Preserve This Page

ing minute crepe effect In the weave.
CREPE METEOR.-A lustrouS' SIN
crepe
DAMASSE.-Applied to fabric having a
rich. woven design. Similar To damask.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12

and much OF tho work has mad 10 be done
over because OF criminal carelessuess in
the supervision OF the work. Judell has
been assistant city engineer for four
years lie is the only really competent
head the Board Of Public Works has had
In years. Heretofore the job has been
given TO some political boss. Instead OF
to a man who is an expert I'm the work
which ne must direct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12

There seems 10 be difference Of opin-
ion In the TIN Regiment as to the PROPOSE
ton TO adopt p new dress cap for the en-
listed men Of the same pattern as tha-
now worn by the non-commissioned STAFF
officers Of the regiment IN place of the
present cap. The majority OF the men
so far as can be learned. are not in favor
Of the proposed change
IL mas been decided TO bold the regi-
mental smoker on Saturday night. Feb
ruary IS. and Frank NJ Knight, post
auartelmaster sergeant, who has the ar
fair in charge. promises fine bill Of
entertainment. There is great enthusiasm
over the coming "trip TO Washington OF
the regiment TO attend the inauguration,
and al the arrangements are practically
complete The regiment will leave New
York Monday afternoon. March 3. and
arrive In Washington the same night.
Quarters have been secured in the largest
srmory in Washington. which is fitted up
with every convenience. The armory II
handy to the train and TO the point of
assembly for the parade. The regiment
will return home on the afternoon OF
March Q. The cost for each man viii
be SIG.
The Christmas entertainment Of the
non-commlssloned staff will be held next
Friday night Company F announces a
gauoe on January p. and Company | 4
.d.istrej show on January "A, during
Fl, On the veterans will be the guests OF
he company The annual tournament OF
the regimentsl tennis club will be held
.,aN.t Saturday night The rife range IN
Is expected, will be ready for use this
week
General r. A. McAlpin, president OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
ON THE PACIFIC SLOPE
Happenings of Interest and
Moment in California.
u reL.grarn 10 Dc TrLbunc }

san Francisco. Jan. 1.-THE severe cold
which has been general over all California
has done the most damage i'm the southern
counties. where the loss 10 the orange and
lemon crops will reach S2oD1OD. The
mercury fell below the freezing point in
most parts Of the state FOR the first time
n many years Most OF the Southern
California citrus crop was on the trees. so
that the damage was very heavy. At first
It was believed the loss would he 10 per
cent Of the crop. but later estimates show
that IL will he about 10 per cent This Is
a severe blow TO orange and lemon grow
ers as most OF them have no other re-
sources. If the citrus fruit is killed, then
they have no crop al all. Throughout
Northern California the weather was as
cold as in the south. but the loss VIII be
merely nominal. because the deciduouS
fruit was not i'm bud. The snowfall In the
mountains was heavy. which assures an
ample supply of water FOR the miners for
tho coming season. Snow also fell In San
Francisco and other coast towns for the
first time in years.
The keen interest OF foreign nations In
the Panama Pacific Exposition is shown
by the presence I'm san Francisco Of the
Marquis de Ia Vega Inclan. u Spain, who
comes here az the personal representative
of the Spanish King 10 make report on
the fair II Is expected that the Spanish
display at the exposition will include
many reminders Of discovery and con
quest by Spanish soldiers and captains
on this coast Jean de Puigny. chief Of
! al. Of
Bridges of France. is also here To report
to his government OIL the progress made
at the fair grounds. France has agreed to
participate in the exposition. but has not
yet selected a site. Bids were advertised
this week for high pressure water sys-
TEN at the exposition grounds. which will
assure protection against IRE. This sys-
TEN will he used for fire protection alone
and the regular service system for domes-
tic purposes.
The Importance Of San Francisco as a
trade distributing centre, especially after
the completion of the Panama Canal has
already been recognized by Brazil. which
has just opened an office for information
IN this city 1t was established by Dr.
Eugonio Dahne, acting under the Minister
Of Agriculture. He declares that this
movement of Brazil is not only to in
crease the commercial relations between
his country and California. but To extend
Brazilian trade with the orient
Mayor Rolph announced his new APP
pointments to commissions this week All
the changes are in the line OF more efii-
La. .l.
the selection of Adolph Judell, an expert
civil engineer. To succeed Michael Casey
as head of the Department of Public
Works. Casey was appointed originally
by Mayor Schmitz. and would have made
good official had he not been more in
tcrestcd in providing FOR union men than
i'm looking out for the interests OF the
city. The streets are In bad condition,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12

The Central Pacific Railway celebrated
this week At Sacramento the hftleth ami
yersary If the breaking of ground Tor
what was the first step in the joining OF
California and the East by the transcon-
tinental railroad William II. CROKER
presided. as his father. Charles Croker.
presided at the ground breaking NIFTY
years ago. \ feature of the celebration
was the presence OF more than hundred
old pensioners OF the Southern Pacific
Company. who were taken 10 Sacramento
I'm a special car and given an elaborate
luncheon and dinner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
NATIONAL GUARD NEWSI
Dates for Annual Inspection of
Infantry Changed.

All the dates originally assigned for the
annual inspection of the infantry reSi-
ments Of the New York National Guard In
Manhattan and Brooklyn. by officers OF
the army and state. have been changed,
except in the cases Of the 23d and list
regiments. Under the new schedule the
6sth Regiment will be the first to undergo
inspection, while In the first orders the
It'll Regiment was named to lead In the
inspection.
The new of4cial dates are as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12

The state Legislature furnished some
surprises In it's organization. as II Sc
lected g. c. Young. OF Berkeley. as pre-
siding officer OF the House. when all the
arrangements had been made To elect
Sutherland. OF Fresno, the Progressive
candidate. The shift was made possible
by combna ton OF Democrats and Re
publicans. and the Progressives We're
forced TO accept IL TO hold their or2aniza-
ton. This was a heavy blow TO the
Southern Californians, who see in the re-
suit only another evidence Of the hostility
toward their section OF the San Francisco
delegates. They have sworn revenge, and
the session promises to see some lively
scraps" between the two sections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12

The LIST Squadron of the lst Cavalry.
Major Wright. will hold a review in the
armory the latter part Of this month.
The Squadron 4 hockey team will play
game with the team from Battery 4.
Massachusetts militia, on Saturday night
January % in the Ice Arena R~ston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
INFANTRY.

INF AN
eth Regiment, March b. rs and q.
18TH Regiment April Z, and 9.
l4th Regiment, April l. 2 and 8.
23d Regiment February 4. and 8.
9Th Regiment, February 10. II and u.
seth Regiment. January 20 30 and 81.
list Regiment, February p, % and q.
The other commands will be- inspected
"a follows:
22d Engineers. March and 6.
COAST ARTILLERY.
Sth Regiment. March IL, u AND 10
9Th Regiment. March is, ls and 20
18th Regiment March Is, % and n
list Cavalry, April /. 2 and 3.
I'd Cavalry, April s, and 70.
LIST Signal Company, February =.
2d Signal Company. February 70.
lst Field Hospital. January ~.
Field Artillery, between April 2 and "a
In the regiments each battalion will be
inspected on a separate evening and VIII
be put through a drill in whole or in
part or both.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12

The business Of the parcel post here Is
steadily increasing, showing that novelty
has nothing TO do with the remarkable
welcome given by the people to this new
service. for the first week the sale OF
stamps amounted to $500. The post
master has been compelled to increase the
number Of carriers and the business is
growing every day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12

Active and veteran members Of the 1st
Company Of the Signal Corps, Captain
W. l.. Hallahan. are To celebrate the
twenty-nfth anniversary Of the organiza-
ton of the command by dinner on Sat
urday night, January -.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-08

Umbrellas and sunshades from 50 to 30 per cent.
 The schedule carries general provision decreasing the duty on man ufactured articles not specifically pro- vided for in the section, from IS to 20 per cent. Unman ctured articles remain at 10 per cent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-08
COMPARATIVE TABLE SHOWING A FEW OF
 MANY REDUCTIONS

Washington, April S-Chairman Underwood of the Ways and Means Committee, in his statement accom- Pany1ng the new tariff bill, gave the following comparative table, to show reductions in tariff duties made upon necessaries. In each item, both the present tariff and the proposed tariff had been reduced to an ad vaIorcrn basis.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-06-14

The citizens Of Cecilton purpose ceIe-
brating the Fourth this year, In splendid
style, by giving an all day entertainment
on Mr.. John F. Coppage's beaurrrul lawn
There will be three sessions-morning,
afternoon and night, consisting Of adj
dresses by prominent orators, music, a
ball game, a bag-race for the men, a
drill by young ladies', a fancy booth, re-
freshments for sale, other forms OF
amusements, too numerous TO mention,
winding up at night with fireworks on
the baseball diamond. All OF our people
and the friends from nearby towns are
cordially invited to cooperate in this
movement. which Is for worthy cause
the liquidation of debt for the steam
heat plant of the NJ. E. Church. 25c for
tickets, which will admit purchaser to
all three sessions. The price OF tickets
for a single session will also be 25c,
therefore it will pay everybody to get a
full season ticket and enjoy all the SEES
sions for the same money which 1t VIII
cost to attend one session.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-06-14
CECILTON

Mrs. H. W. Black, of Philadelphia, Is
the guest of DR.. and Mrs. r. NJ Black
Children's Day was observed in Zion
NJ E Church, last Sunday evening, and
the interesting program was well rem
dered. The services were well attended
The annual treat for the Episcopal
Sunday School came off last Saturday
afternoon at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas C. Cruikshank, Sr. A delightful
time was spent by all present.
Mrs. Ronald Moor Bond and children,
of Port Deposit, have been visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. c. Cruikshank
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Smith visited
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Smith on Sunday.
Miss Olive Milliken, of Philadelphia
was the CUES tot her sister, Miss Wilma
Milliken, recently.
Miss Leona Yates, of Philadelphia, has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs George Rich
ards.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Short entertained
relatives from Delaware on Sunday.
Mrs Shelton, of Earleville, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Shelton last week.
Miss Lille Lusby, of near Sassafras,
visited Mrs James Lusby near town re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Watts were
Elkton visitor on Tuesday.
Miss Elsie Nelson is spending some
time with her aunt, Mrs Blanche Craw-
ford.
Miss Martha Bailey was the guest OF
friends in town on Sunday.
Mise Alvertia and Lille Fergu1on are
visiting Mrs. George Biddle in Elkton,
this week
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-06-14
LIABILITIES

cap;tal stock paid in ..........,....,.. $4,000 90
Surplus fund ............ ........ 100000 90
Undivided profits, less expenses and
taxes paid Observation-Disclosures. l3I. I42 "A
National Bank notes outstanding 47,700 90
Due to other National Banks...... 1873 81
Due to Trust Companies and Savings
Ranks ......................... $50 es
Individual deposits subject to check. III 90
Demand certificates of deposit........ 592, 022 SO
Bills payable, including certificates of
deposit for money bourowed......... $4,000 90
Total ....................... 81 1928 $50 81
c,o,. IF ,farviard County Of Cecil SIS: