davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
THE FASHIONED LITTLE COAT" ONCE MORE.

hands Of another woman. The majority
of tho specially shops are run by women.
and for the most part women are heads
or advisers in the large department
stores-koen, alert. intuitive women. and
they have studied we'll the foibles and
fads Of their sisters. They have not hest
tated TO make use Of any means whereby
they may attract the members OF th'lr
sex TO their shops or department stores.
They have studied the psychology of
color, ard their salons and dressn;
rooms reject ,hc most becoming of tnts'
colors that soothe and colors that pro-
duce an artistic background for the goods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23

or wardrobes. The new goods must be
disp)ayed: they must also be kept fresh
and in good condition. The old goods
have. to certain extent served 'heir
purpose; they have probably been COPIED
and the new ideas exploited on them used
in various ways. 1t IS better business
for the shops TO sell them at reduced
prices, and thus get them out of the way
and have room for the new stock. than TO
keep them at the higher prices and nave
no room for the newer creations TOT
which their customers arc clamorins
These sales. likewise. bring to the shops
many customers who might not come 10
them in any other way, and If the shop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
WHEN IS A BARGAIN?
The After-Easter Sales Vie in Importance with
the After-Christmas Sales.--future Fasci-
mating Clothes in the Spring Display.

understands its business these stray pur-
chasers can be made regular customers.
Il is the best kind Of advertising, for II
a woman buys gown, especially at
reduced price. that gives her satisfaction
she is sure TO become a customer of the
shop selling her that costume.
The department stores, too. huge as
they are, have TO keep their stocks NOV
ing, because they have relatively limited
space. and there are hosts of summary
fabrics and accessories that arc clamor-
ing to displace the spring displays. 50
some of the big shops are also conducting
after Easter sales.
Many women are under the impression
that the goods at speciality shops are
necessarily more expensive than those
sold in the larger establishments; hence
they shun them: and it requires an al
Turing announcement OF sale TO induce
them to investigate. once within the
doors there is a rare opportunity Tor the
specially shop to demonstrate It's charms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
REVERS AND VEST.

Simple little frocks may be gwen
most attractive touch OF dressiness by the
addition of pretty piece of neckwear
The models are many and varied, so that
one may select with each just that type
which is particularly suitable for the
occasion and becoming.
Here is a new effect taking the form
OF a vest with revers. (See cut) The lit
tie vest Is OF tucked net. the material
which makes the collar. and the revers
are OF shadow lace with pleatings or
black maline. Green crystal buttons give
a charming touch Of color which is good
with a frock of almost any color.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
When Fashion
Authorities Differ

London. March 22.-Thcre is considera-
BILE diversity OF opinion among London
fashion writer's concerning the spring and
summer fashions for women.
"The Daily Mirror" says: THE tight
hobble skirt has returned and is tighter
than ever Women positively cannot walk
In It,"
"The News and Leader" says: "A re-
turn 10 the rational In women's attire f.
predicted by those who have the last
word In the world OF fashion"
Rodfcrn considers that the day Of the
tight skirt has passed. Dresses OF the
day must drape the figure. and. above all,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23

" bAh'Hs
Warm weather chomiscttos have made
their appearance They are flmy little
things, with low. rolling collars, ana are
made of tucked net or batiste, trimmed
with tiny white pearl buttons. For the
e. 20 they cost one purchases also the
assurance OF comfort on warm day.
Separate round collars embroidered
with Bulgarian colors are much worn
with tailored suits Iland-embrodercd
linen ones are 81 81. cotton crepe ones are
priced at 81 o and French wolfe at 6 %
White crepe dc chine collars embroid-
cred in white silk are 81 % each.
Short. draped coats for afternoon and
evening wear come i'm heavy moire silk.
trimmed with ostrich bands and lined
with figured crepe de chine. They are
sold for go % and may be had in shades
of raspberry, coral and leather.
Neat little summer morning dresses Of
fine striped cotton and hand embroidered
are sl2 80 They are delightfully."- simple
and cool looking.
An especially attractive onc-piccc after
noon dress OF white cotton crepe en-
broidered in soft green and blue wool.
with front panel Of flet lace, is So 20.
There is a holy Of holes in one shop.
where one speaks in awed whispers I'm
the presence of six real Paris hats They
are heralds of the late spring style The
tiny round shape of the first importa-
tons has given way To the large fiat
sailor" One makes obeisance to an
especially picturesque model I'm fine black
Milan straw. large. round and fiat A
tower OF iluffy amber plumcs, sacrl-
legiously' called "corkscrcw." rises In
the centre OF the back, and band Of
amber colored velvet ribbon is tied
around the crown. ending in front with
"A bow knot. The early hats were faced"
on top with crepe de chine or satin. but
these later models are faced on the
under side with black taffeta. This
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
WOMEN UNDERSTAND WoMEN'S

The attendants or salesWomen IN tho
best department or specially shops are
well acquainted with the stock; they can
make numerous suggestions for shgh'
changes. and they do not hesitate TO rip
off a bow and pin ii elsewhere on tho
Crock. switch the trimming of the nat
from back TO front. or add a quaint belt
which gives at once an air OF lndlVluu-
ality 20 the costume-little attentions
which, nine times out of ten, clinch 'he
sale. Every woman. naturally peIie'e'
her clothes problem is the most lnportd"'
in the universe; it is to her, oil course
and she rejoices when some one cise
takes the same point of view. The per
sonal equation. which has been so care
fully studied by the proprietors oil al
successful shops. is the reason Tor huch
Of their success in the business oil cater
ing to woman's needs.
The mind of woman is a WONDERFUL ana
curious mechanism, but if there Is Key
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
THE NEWEST NEckWEAR.

Tho fchu-like collar (see cuO OF batiste :
embroidery H. a simple dressing designed
for round or pointed neck frock. III Is /
far less formal than the high boned
stock, but infinitely more comfortable
and equally as pretty, though not quite /
SO becoming to some types OF faces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23

q coat OF striped cotton rep I'm either blue.
tan or coral, with white leather belt, IS
so 80.
White buckskin shoes. which are
scheduled To be even more popular this
season than last, are selling in shop
known for it's well cut boots at prices
ranging from Sc 10 IS "A pair.
The simple hat is the thing this season.
but II requires art 10 add the grace and
dash of a feather placed just right and
at the most becoming angle to the face
the hat Is TO top. In one shop which
displays n number OF these knowing
little hats was seen particularly
graceful one Of hemp straw in niggerhead
brown, trimmed simply with band ana
wing Of white vulture fancy. which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
SCOPE OF THE SPECIALITY SHOP.

one Of the most practical advantages
of the speciality shop. in common with
the department store. IS the fact that
the stock is so varied. II the customer
finds a gown that appeals 10 her there
f. the hat 10 harmonic with IL and the
veil to complete the toilet. often the
handbag and the handkerchief. as well.
If she buys a suit. the blouse 10 compile
ment it is shown at the same time.
Many women do not know tie style OF
waist that should be worn with certain
suit nor the veil that will show off 10
the best advantage particular type Of
hat, but the good saleswoman under
stands the harmony, the proper relation
ship, between the different parts Of the
costume. For instance. she knows that
with the handsome silk suits. so smart
this season. the simplest OF blouses are
to be worn, but blouses Of a diaphanous
sheerness, and that they require the new
corset covers. which are really under
slips. OF colored chiffon. These she
brings TO the customer while she is in
speeding the suit. and the completed cos
tune. in all its charm. is then before her.
Or the salesWomdn may suggest hdplhE
novel belt-somcthing quite different
and the addition OF the belt gives just
the right touch OF individuality that the
gown needed 10 bring II out OF the ordi-
nary Few women have sufficient imagi-
nation to picture an addition OF this
kind to a frock: it must be shown on
the frock itself
he It.sfI Of laa
stock. Each season women are demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
BALKAN COAT FOR CHILD.

The Balkan idea which forced its way
into popular favor at the opening Of tho
spring season has made a place for itself
in little folks wear. This little coat Illus
trates one of the best expressions OF this
new mode. The material Is black char.
meuse. The same material in white il
used as in the lining. There Is deep
shoulder yoke and the wide skirt band,
and 10 these IS gathered the body portion
Of the coat. Applique OF cream guipurs
ornaments the yoke. The little hat Is
black with pink facing and pink blossoms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23

10 mother :.
The newest of luxuries for the motor
| enthusiast is n cool and comfortable
auto hood for sultry days. II is OF mes
| saline and has II chiffon veil attached. II
Z may be had I'm whatever color Is most
becoming to the wcarcr. and il costs
$50
Ono OF the most ideal fabrics for the
wash blouse is crepe de chine II has
such an aluring sheen and ii launders
so beautifully One exquisite model In
white has "A low collar and centre
front band embroidered In white silk ana
edged with an inch band of the pleated
material. Its price Is 81 50.
Tho futurists have left their mark even
| on ncckwear One shop Is showing an
elaborate low neck lace plastron. with a
| round collar OF white satin and deep
iichu of cream colored shadow lace. The
| fichu H. edged on the inside with figured
| crepe de chine in futurist colors. A
saucy bow Of the crepe de chine fastens
the Gchu. The price is $40 80
High walking boots Of patent leather or
gun metal, with taupc tops and Spanish
| or Cuban heels, range from 81 to $40 a
| pair. They are beautifully cut and
finished
| Smart street toilets for the summer
| are the most colorful and artistic cos
tunes imaginable. To glance about n
shop making "A speciality of these crea-
tons is To submit ones self to Irresistible
temptation. In one such assemblage was
| noted costume with "a skirt of white
| serge and a coat of lowered ratine. DELI
cate shades Of pink and gray were won
derfully blended with black in the coat.
] This particular suit is priced at $65. but
there were many others. equally lovely,
at prices below and above this figure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23

with an officer in the navy. But 10"
shall I bear his long absences" she asked
almost crying at the very thought. Ihe''
came twinkle in that old ladys H'
which did not exactly mean sympatny'
THAT will be all right. my child, sn'
said. you will soon get accustomed 10 H.
and your honeymoon will last all the Ions
err" Then she added: at may even eH'
dure through all your married life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
LITTLE COATS.

The little one-piece coats of soft Silks.
crepcs and even chffons 0or this sheer
material is already being used IN TINS
euise) take one back 10 the pictured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
MATRIMONIAL HOLIDAYS.

4 few we'll timed matrimonial holidays
may serve TO avert an ill-timed natri-
monial breakdown. 4 certain girl told an
old lady about her approaching marriage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
REASON FOR SALES.

But why the sales?" may be asked.
For room" is the answer in word
Every day new goods are being delivered
and room must be found for them. The
speciality shops, charming little salons
that they are. have only certain amount
of space that can be devoted TO closets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
A RUSSIAN SUGGESTION.

All-over eyelet embroidery and blue
linen go 10 the making Of this little frock
(see cut for a girl Of eight years. The
design of the dress is one particularly
suited to child OF this age and even
younger. Embroidery. waist and linen
skirt are built in one, while the tunio
buttoning on the side IS separate The
square neck and lower edge OF the tunc
are finished with n white and red finish.
ing braid and the wide belt is red with a
red and white buckle. The little slippers
of white kid fasten with straps and but.
ton under the wide bows of satin ribbon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
AFTER EASTEQo IN THE SnOp>
THE LITTLE THINGS
New Stocks and Frills for the Spring and the
New Little Coat-Descrip-
ton of Pictures.

times Of 1890. when little colored sacous
Of taffetas. poplin and laces were a rnost
distinctive note I'm the fashionables ward.
robe. This little coat (see cut Of navy
blue chiffon is heavily embroidered IA
soft pink. green and two shades Of blue
a color scheme which is repeated in III.
flower trimmings of the quaint llttl,
chapeau, further ornamented with band
of the colored embroidery and shaded
ostrich plume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23

Tho names Of shops whore articles mentioned
below were seen can be obtained by t"l"phon-
IN: the Womans Department. Now YORK
Tribune, 5000 RCekman. hy sending "A
stamped and addressed envelope 60 seen IN
the Shops" New York Tribune To Insure "A
prompt reply, the date Of publication should
be given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23

TO be displayed. The effect is pleasing
the customer does not analyze. perhaps
the makeup of the little shop. but she
realizes that the surroundings please her
that she likes the shop and its goods, and
she buys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23

model is So. but can he copied for Il
figure considerably lower.
\ two-picce suit consisting Of a white
cotton crepe skirt, hand embroidered. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23

There are many people who can loon
at a drawing or a photograph or gov"
and know almost by intuition what
fabrics they are made of and how they
are combined. However, there are others
who are not 80 naturally gifted, ana LOT
these human folk the following para
graphs descriptive Of the pictures on TINS
mage will not be out OF place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
OLD FAvoRITes IN NEW FORMS

Stocks and frills suggest nothing ne"
TO the minds OF the average woman; stn''
all tho shops are showing many ne"
IDEAS I'm these long favored types OF neck
wear. For instance, there is the gain
cred stock made Of a ten or twelve men
founcing gathered to a net collar fouhda-
ton. so sheer as to be almost inVlslDie'
The soft folds Of the lace are tackeu
carefully to the net and the supports are
adjusted so that the stock hts shusly anu
perfectly without adding bulk to the hech
size. Two tiny bows OF colored rippoIi
ornament upper and lower edge OF STOCK
I'm the centre of the front Then there
is the double fril. in this case made OF
chiffon accordion pleated. one side Is
hemstitched and finished with wide
hem; the other shows "A narrow chinon
frill edged with wide shadow lace OF
width to balance the palmer frill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23

\ charming little poke for the small
girl is made Of dark blue or purple straw
with a satin crown and y band of RIB
bon embroidered in Bulgarian colors.
with "a little bunch of flowers 10 match.
This is SIS. and will delight the child
who wants a spring hat similar in style
TO mothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
FIRST AID" TO THE SHOPPER
Collection Of Helpful Suggestions Cleaned by Visit to Some Of
the Shops Where the Newest Spring and Summer Co.'S
tunes and Their Accessories Are Displayed.

winds around the low crown and rises
sauciy mt the back
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1913-02-15
SPIRITISM SAID
TO BE DEMONlSM.

A most interesting little brochure
has recently come OF the press setting
Sorth with Bible proofs that the COM
InicationS received by and through
'itist Mediums is Of Demon origin.
4 ..c writer traces his subject through
the Scriptures from the time when
certain Of the holy angels became dis
ObedIent. lie proves from the Scrip
lures that these fallen spirits per-
senate the human dead. with whose
past history, spirits. though invisible
ert thoroughly acquainted He shows
TINT they also frequently person
ate the Creator and the Redeemer.
commanding their deceived ones to
pray. do peIance. etc. This, however.
Is merely to lead them on and to bring
them more thoroughly under demoni-
acal control. Sometimes by breaking
down the natural barrier. the human
will. they possess their victim, and rule
him more or less to his ruin-freQnent-
ly sending such to the mnd-houSe
Numerous illustrations. Scripturni and
otherwise. arc given. The price Of the
little book is but ten cents: it should
he in the hands of all interested in
Spiritism or who have friends inter.
ested therein. Enclose five two-cent
stamps to the Bible and Tract Society.
II Hicks street. Brooklyn, N. Y
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1913-02-15

tnem TO no .Sne
c1nl Divine favor. But all Jews who
stir trust in the promises made to
Abraham will soon be recipients Of
marked evidences Of Divine blessing
through Messiah. who soon Is to set up
Gods Kingdom
st. Paul explains that all true Chris.
tlans become the Spiritual Seed of
Ahrahnm-heirs Of certain spiritual
promises, as the natural seed are heirs
Of certain earthly promises. not yet full
filled. Az the natural seed must main
tain circumcision to mark their sep
arateness from the Gentiles. so the
spiritual Seed must have circumcision
Of the heart-separating them from the
world and from sin. marking them ns
peculiar people. jealous Of good
works."
We exhort both Jews and Christians
to honesty and faithfulness-obedle
to God: the one class, that they may
Inherit the Heavenly promises: the 9th
er that they may be ready for the In
heritance which will be theirs as soon
as the Heavenly, Spiritual Seed Of
Abraham shall have been completes
by the First Resurrection.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1913-02-15

CVfGu " Ut JOluI-
heirs in Messiah's "in thy seed shuH all
Kingdom, to bless oe oFeSsed.'
all the families Of the earth. Instead,
they got the narrow view that merely
the Elect would be saved. who to all
eternity would look over the battle.
ments Of Heaven md see all others Of
mankind in torture. and hear their
gronns to all eternity.
Only now are Bible students getting
back to the teachings Of Scripture
Only now are we learning the true i'm
port Of ST. Paurs words. IF ye be
Christ's. then ure ye Abrnham's Seed.
and heirs according to the promise"
Gods Cali to Abraham.
Abraham's birthplace was Ur. one
hundred twenty miles north Of the
Persian Gulf. His father Terah was II
heathen. Polytheism prevailed - the
worshiping of many gods From Ur.
the family migrated to Haran, about
five hundred miles in the direction Of
Palestine. There Abraham remained
until Terah's death.
Gods dealings with Abraham, ccord.
ing to st. Stephen tActs To. 81. began
out Of his evil surroundings. to be the
founder of II new nation, holy and
obedient to God. The migration from
Ur to Hnrnn took the family away
from the idolntrous scenes OF the m
tropoIis to pastoral life. IN harmo. Y
with the Divine call. Abraham, then
seventy-fve years Ole. his wife SARAH
and his nephew lou With their f1ocks
and herds. moved to Canaan after the
death Of Terah.
Abraham's Great Faith In God. ,
Abraham was full Of faith. This
feature Of his character especially en-
deared him to the Almighty. who. be-.
cause Of it. styled him His friend. The
Bible does not clulm TINT Abraham was
perfect. The reverse Of this is de.
clared-"Therc is none righteous Iper
fect1. no. not one" {Romans $40,
None measure up to the glorious image
Of God represented by Adm.
Abraham was not the friend Of God
because Of his great education. nor for
his wonderful intellectual powers. New
ertheess. he had intellectual powers
The fact that he was very rich indi
Gates that he was good manager His
skill as leader was shown when Lot
and the wealthy Sodomites were taken
captive by Chedoraomer. Abraham
promptly armed three hundred and
eighteen Of his servants. pursued the
victors and recovered the spoils.
But it was not for his skill as gen.
eral that God loved Abraham. The
special quality that God esteemed in
him Is repeatedly mentioned In the Ri.
BILE as having been his faith. "Abrn.
ham believed Cod"
Children of Abraham.
Abraham's children, from Gods
standpoint. include only those who
have faith in God. The original evi.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1913-02-15

dence OF this faith
and obedience
was circumcision
OF the flesh. fig
lratively repre-
senting a turning
away from sin to
obedience to God.
Circumcision has
become largely Il
ceremony W / t h
the Jews. Such
fnithleSs circunl.
ciSiOn entities
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1913-02-15

Spiritual Seed Of
Abraham. will be
Gods agency in
blessing the na-
tlons. But much
Of the New Testu-
m e n t teachings
was lost during
t h e Dark Ages.
Christians forget
t h a t they were
called to be joint
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-11
MOTHERS DAY.

Today is Mothers Day. Our moth CTS are Gods greatest creations. We should not forget to honor them-for too much honor cannot be bestowed upon q mother.
 The Fort Smith Times-Record says among the customs growing up in this country there is no more beautiful than that of setting aside one day of each year as Mothers Day. The GUS tom has grown rapidly in popularity and it should be encouraged, for in this day of rapid stStde and strenuous chase after things earthly there is too much tendency away from the chivalry and gallantry which in the more re- mote times was the boast and pride of men. Not only to the mothers who have passed to the evergreen fields but to the mother who still lives is the honor due.
 This is Mothers Day. No not neg feet it. Let's make it day not only day of retrospection, but day for displaying affection for the mothers who are still with us.