davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
Fashions LAT EST WF7lMS ,
Hints for the Bride Who Is About to Undertake the Mn
Fascinating Of All Shopping
-. and When to Buy,

/ they are Irresistible, and Just tho o.,
thing for travelling II they A..
becoming the shops are full Of small h..
Of every conceivable shape and hu. 49,
trimmings that would win the hesr, :.
the most hardened.
II the honeymoon IS 10 be sDcnt 4, =,
country the bride will long for a tro,,.'
suit Of crash, ratine or cotton corduror
with a good. sensible short skirt v;,
enough to tramp comfortably throurh ~
fields and woods. and loose, sem,.n,s,.
cutavay jacket.
THE LITTLE FRocKs.,
one Of the most fetching frocks recs,,,.
imported for spring bride Is OF cr.o. 4.
chine in the new yellow shade, over viii.
Paris Is fairly ravlns. a yellow with a a..
cidedly greenish tinse tina; suggests =.
unripe lemon. Tie sash Is striped w;,.
the brilliant colornss OF the Roman .. ~,
of childhood days. II swathes the hin,
closely and is knotted al the side w,1
long ends finished with fringe. The n,,L
is cut in deep 'V' and is outlined Nv
narrow revcrs OF batste which ar. a,
tended 70 form 4 deep hood in the ha.L
weighted with q red tassel to match a..
embroidery Of the collar. The oosn,,,
is filed IN With folds Of the batlst. n,
another model the collar is OF the Ma.
ici type, and Is caught across the from
with z bow or black MORE ribbcn tinn.d
with the Roman striDes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30

Another decidedly unusual feature is the
elongated canopy top. In parasols of this
nature two sets Of frames are used each
OF which is decorated in the centre around
the handle.
Another bizarre creation IN parasols l.
distinguished BY sunlen appearance al
Tie fcrrule end. which is decidedly i'm con-
trast to the extended CANOPY idea. In
this shape the ibis bulge out away from
the depression at the ferrule end. in mush-
room fashion. and then the ends curve ur
ward.
The upcurviuc OF the tips IS used f"
give distinctive character to another much
tubbed shape. This curved tin feature ia
usually emphasize by the use OF a horder
in sharp contrast to the parasol proper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
New Parasols

new aeroplane parasol. long from
back 10 front in shape. Is featured.
Elongated canopy tops are favored Much
tubbed shapes. with upcurIcd tips are
shown. Long handles to mach the para
sol are liked. White linens. black and
white striped and checked silk. Dresden
silks and brocaded satius arc much used.
The predomnating idea Of this seasons
productions OF parasols is novel;.
That much desired quality Of something
new and different is found in almost
every feature OF parasol dc, clcpmcnt. and
II Will go long way toward insurine q
successful season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
First Aid to the Shopper

or five soft little balls about al NV"
diameter covered with silk OF vs"0N
coiors. They make AN attractive iAs's
irs for the low rolling collar Inc" p
IS So cents cluster.
Tie new BayeuX tapestry tao''''V
IA handwoven damasA - s. IN the
. Yard size. II may be had IN 81
W TO "a by Yards u; 70. AaPn"'s
match. size - by .. inches are ''"
dozen
The "douh.e" baS IS one OF the -. -.
novelties offered by the lsa1he' ",
manufacturers. Ii has some""", ,,,..,
shape OF t,c old-ta shioncd reticu'e' Goa
the single clasp IT tho top Is opcn'',
rcceptaclcs are disclcscd-S!S'' "' ,,..t
handbag is thus made possible 20,
bags come in various co!ors TO hss'n'" IN
with the suits and they arc nieo' y.
morocco. They are priced IL '''
Other BAGS OF more IN ds'A Ia,
suitable for afternoon or eve" 80.
use, are 81 - each.
!. soft and pretty. rs wei 10 Ne' tor
teal negl.see. is offered In one 80" .u.u
S;6. It Is made Of soft INN a. &C.
material. ard the skirt part hahs' line
cordecn pleats from the hiSh ,-,,sht
The upper part Is very PLAIN anu .hro.d.
It's only DECORATION Is some hAno . a.dons
cry. and it IS finished Win nA" row
scallopIns. This attractive llttls fe''
comes only in blue and PINK
A big soft white bath mat .,.ro
inches, marked with tho owner wash
gram in coior--to order-is y ~ soxra
cloths to match are 81 10 and Wv"
Novel little favors are I'm! . ~,~.u,h.
tisaue figures supporting htue r.,ment
lens. One shop has large "A esup
of these little imported things ."
each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
WRAPS FOR EVENING WEAR

The wraps 10 throw over these eA'
qu!site creations ATE worthy o. the hoAo'
They are cut from tlnsel cloth, oroeaos'
and printed SILKS. as rich IN colo9!ns' '
soft. and as supple as the materials wv"
wl!ch the COINS are made. Inese "'1r'
alnos, without exception. are loose W.
luminous and subtly drapeo very oI''
the fulness is restrained al the eotsoH
b. q deep band. and the arms eseAp
from Sits formed by the drapinSs =
more in the wonderful blerd!nss oil COW
ana beauty OF design than in tire cut t''.
these new summer wraps excel those "
other days. -,
such IS the bare outline OF costumes ~
tie rousseau: others VIII, or coa'se' !.
required. but the NUMBER ana type w.
depend largely on the limits OF inc p0N"
book and the ocCa aston FOR when 'ns
VIII need the clothes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30

The b;ido Of this spring should nave 'he
inerriest. gayest. jolliest kind of Wedding
il the influence of color is as strong as
The psychologists tell. Tor In every dlrec-
.ion there will be bright radiant colors
to east ,ays of happiness and JOY. The
florists have taken the TIP from the rednl
OF fashion. and the color schemes oil the
decorations at the fashionable weddings
will be quite as gay a the costumes Oh
the guests. Even the bride is defyInS
tradition. for some of the bridal robes
are displaying an underdress of pale. fesh
colorcd chiffon 20 add rosy tinSe TO
the conventional white.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
WRISTBANO a FEATURE.

The wristband idea so much IN vogue
during the last season is again dominant
in the parasol world. Not only is this
practical. in that it enables one TO carry
the parasol with ease. but il is exceedingly
important from a decorative point Of ve"
affording an opportunity for establishing
harmony between the handle and the
parasol proper.
Harmony between paral0l and handle is
much affected, the handles being coloied
or painted to match the pGrasols. in many
instances, almost perfectiy.
Extremely long handles that swell irto
modified bulb effect at the end have the
call
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
THE, WEDDING COSTUMES
Fasb;ons attest Dictates Regarding the Wedding Gown
Itself and Frocks for the Bridesmaids
Some Startling Innovations.

In her bouquet the spring bride WI
strike the colo" note SO persistent.
sounded this season. II may be one OF
the quaint old-fashioned bouquets win
the dainty lace frill. or If she would b.
right up 10 the minute one of the cIr.-
ously blended bouquets in which the tio t-
erS appear as unnatural as the most
ardent futurist could wish. one cry
daring bride ordered Tor her bridesmaids
tight. small boquets of fruit--the TIM to
matoes. oranges, apples and cherries -
surrounded with the pr.m old-fash;oncd
lace frill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
BRIDESMAID IN THE SKETCH.

A creamy chiffon Win pretty JouN
pattern. has been chosen -Or the brides
maids gown. shown in the Sketch. the
three narrow founces are Of shadow lace.
which is softened by an undcil,nin2 OF
pink chiffon. which in tIrl wells me pink
satin foundation. The upper hounce =
finished with band II the satin. a.?
idea. by the way. that = widely used "i.
lingerie frocks. 4 SASH OF pink satin
ribbon. several inches ~ width. crosse
the skirt in front undo the cVc;sh.rt Of
the printed chiffon. and is ca leo to thu
bach. where it is loosely knottcd. WIN
one end falling almost 10 the ,ottom OF
the lace hounces. In d'apins the over
skirt the funess is brought vel 50 the
sides and close TO the bottom. thus brns-
ing ii all below the knees. This ,ft'nc1l
is draped under straight panel IN the
back
The bodice is positively audac.ous. Du'
it is not more daring IAN hundreds 90
others shown this spling-somc OF when
are intended FOR the street WHEN toe
weather becomes mild enough 10 e. &
aside the jacket. The lower part IS OF
printed chiffon and cXt,uls - the bust
line where it IL headed with pink sat
ribbon ending in d little fat bow. Owe
this is draped d cape-like effcc; ~ cnif-
fou. with Il deep hem OF lace Joined With
hemstitchins and falling 10 form the 81
bow sleeves The pink ribbon strap ,N-
tending over the shoulders : p.unly WIS.,
= l.. -tr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
NEW AEROPlANE STYLE.

anon. the most startling innovations
in parasol styles are the new acroplanc
models that are distinguished los long
effect from front TO back. Tn front and
back ribs arc considerably longer than
the side ribs. and the resultant appear
ance is decidedly out of the ordinary.
This aeroplaue idea is also ma rlled
feature in millinery this season: therefore
the seroplane parasols should enjoy d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
The BODICE OF THE GOWN.

The wide revers of lace on the bodice
arc delightfully."- sirlish and very generally
becoming. Through the lacey corsage lie
pink chiffon lining shows. They are mere
wisps OF Innings. these chiffon corset Gov
crs bat they are very necessary in .nese
days OF transparencies. The effect = a
Dit startling 10 the more conserVttlNc
element. who can easily remember when
bride would not have dreamed of az
bearing at the altar in gown that nDd
not cover her from head 10 toe. with
hicil collar TO the ears and long sleeves
extending over the hands. To-day q Q
vogue for ooldrless neckS has grown 10
such an extent that the bodice OF the
majority OF wedding gowns is frankly
decollete. 4 charming effect is produced
by V opening filed in with lace ruffles,
gathered very slightly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
FOR REAL TRAVELLING.

For the serious business OF travelling
TIC bride will find a severe, wel.-ta.;oged
suit IL necessity. II may be OF blue serge.
the hard. c,osely woven texture Of which
makes Il idea, for wear and tear Or II
may be OF black. or. better still, OF brown
and white check material combined with
wh.pcord. In either case Il Will give a
thoroughly up-tC-date air II IA vest ~
included. This vest may BE made the
exact counterpart ot the doub.e-breasted
vest OF the rew lord and master. and in
that case should be fashioned from the
material OF the skirt; or II may be long.
reaching to the hips. buttoncd directly
down the centre OF the front and finished
~ the neck with Il small. rolling collar
which turns back over the coat. This
fancy vest is generally developed In
striped silk or one OF the new cotton
stuffs On .whnh the color fairly blazes.
The hat 10 accompany this suit should
be small ht,.nx the head snugiy SO THAI
IL may be securely fastened By the veil.
The very newest hats In Paris are on the
sailor order with crowns OF satin and Il
Nat pump bow Of the satin III the back.
They are very sImpiC-rcal!y Sevcre-but
when worn With that Individual charm
and chic OF the girl WHO knows how
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
NEW TRAINS.

on Wedding gown recently impor led
Tor one Of the seasons brides there arr
TWO trains-in fact. one may truthfuliy
say three. There are two pointed trains
Of the crepe meteor. formed from The
drapings of the skirt and allowed to cs-
cape. as it were. I'm TWO points in nc
I'D ck. They trail along the floor for about
swish into all sorts OF fantastic shares
they are weighted with the narrow
weighing which can be bought b. lh@
ward al any notion counter. They are
partially concealed by the long Watte4u
train falling from the shoulders and lend
ing truly regal appearance to the CO..
tunes This train is attached 10 the
chiffon bodice by a handsome pearl and
rhinestone ornament. Ii consists Of 30
nemi3n lace. finished with very deep
hem Of chiffon attached with catstitchii ).
The idea is practical as well as impress
sive because the Watteau train can caS-
ilv he detached after the wedding. when
the gown is remodelled for q ball gown.
The usual train on an evening frock. la
the DAYS gone by the brides packed ,heir
~ edding gowns in lavender and watched
Z 1cm yellow in the great chests, but the
pra ctical bride OF to-day casts sentiment
aside and orders her dressmaker TO re-
model the gown and send it after her b.
fore she leaves on her honeymoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
FROCks FOR THE BRIDESMAID.

1t requires feeling or coli" 10 get
Just the right erect n ths bridesmaid
irock this season. The pale pnks anu
yellows and blues Of other seasons nave
been superseded by gaver. brighter tones
"a blue deepening TO i saadc - intense
as the Mediterranean PIN; as NlNlo
as the glorious American beaut! and
yellow as bright as the tall6crne. These
radiant colors really demand the suo-
DUNG influence of chiffon and lace
draperies.
If these coioys appear bit cluue. there
is an alternative in the printed fabrics.
which are just as bright in their way.
but not as intense as The solid tones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
SEPARATE JACKETS.

There are all kinds OF separate jacke,
to wear with these fascinating silk iroek,
The majority OF them are short. fantaste
in cut. brilliant in colorns. and as saucv
and girlish and chic as only the French
artistic can make them. Some are NOR,
reminiscent OF q cape than a jack.,
These little wraps. made up In the rev
printed cottons, are stunning with whit,
lingerie frocks. though not as practica
as the coats OF black faille or satin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
NEW LINING IDEAS.

An unusual amount of interest is
manifested this season in the lining Of
the parasoi IN some OF the highest
no elites the entire frame. arh IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
THE VEIL.

Naturally the br'Ae who can claim Il
lace veil. or rather lace shawl winch
mother or grandmother wore as q BRIDE
viii prefer to have u cover her tresses
but the bride who has not inherited such
q treasure need not grieve, for the tulla
uecOlninG and certainly more girlish. Il
PAYS 10 buy good quality Of tullc, ari
the edge should be OF real lace. The besi
rule to follow in arranging the VOL Is -
set a becoming effect Ono Of the 1e%-
est ideas. which has Just been brought
across the seas. is the little Dutch cap
AS shown in the sketch This cap is of
lace. and the little ears at the sides az,
delightfully."- quaint on the bride win 4
small. plquant face. The bride whose
features are larger will make VICE
choice by adopting the coronet style, with
the orange blossoms arranged as wealth.
The fashion OF wearing a split veil--,nat
is. part of tine veil over the face-whcn
approaching the altar is out Of date.
Here. again. the practical ideas OF Miss
Ip-to-Date have prevailed: she deciGc1
that ii was nuisance 10 bother with the
veil al the altar and discarded IL. Car-
iaiDly the maid of honor Is thus spared
many an unhappy moment: IL was 10
easy task 10 find the pins and take off
the veil without disarra nging the couture
when church full Of people were .oo..-
lns on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
sgcREr OF SMART COMING.

jus, here y Tie Secre, Of muih o. lae
smart govn!n3 ,ths sp:ing-uie little
touches that draw the entire costume int,
harmony. THIS j. the key TO the success
ful costumes Of the clever French fashion
leaders. They make q careful co'o-
scheme for every BIT Of their ap-
pare, from the toe OF the ;rlS. well tticI
slipper 20 the nodc!ng plumes In The
saucy little hat. For instance. bright
green bow may join the Taco jabot at the
neck and knot OF green the same shade
will catch ;he crossed feathers on the
perky l.t;le hat. Will. the slaslllng OF ,ae
Skin; maics no attempt 10 conceal tn
green buckle OF the ankle;. This j. L
p.inc,3'. which the prospective o.!Ir
would do we'll 10 learn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
THE BRIDE IN THE PICTURE.

The brioe in the picture is wearing
flock OF white charmeuse which has been
combined with wide shadow lace the
lace is used for the overSkirt and is
csught 10 give the much desired bouhant
effect below the knees; from this point
II falls gracefully over the train Ihe
ecce ntricity which has marked oil OF the
trains shown on evening frocks recently
mas displayed itself this time IN q ism
tail train AT the left side. and on the
same side there is Il modest slashins OF
the skirt. just enough 10 show a glimpse
Of the silk stocking. with its lace inset
and pearl drops that glimmer through
the chiffon yelling o. underskirt. As has
been remarked. on some of the more re-
cot models this underskirt is OF very
pale pink chiffon with lacey roseouds
strewn in profusion over il. over the
turic of lace falls a peplum OF net with
three rows of pearls-thc old superstition
regarding pearls as future tears IS
scoifed al b. the Independent maiden OF
to-,lay Unless the bride is fashiona0ly
-lcndcr. however. it would be we'll TO
omit this bit OF dra perry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
THE "GoINo.AWAY SUIT"

one costume that she knows she VII! 'e-
quire Is the "song-sway suit Seve:ii
,egrs ago it was the fashion for ue
bride TO hurry at once 20 the tram OF
steamer that was 10 carry the Young
couple on their honeymoon: these ia's
Tie Young pair very often 20 10 hotel
for day o. two or off on the yacht -
a frio nd or 10 the bungalow or lodge tiat
has been generously loaned TO 'heih.
This change IN custom has brought 1oolt
a change IN costume. Instead OF the Sc
we're tailored crocl: suitable Tor lonS''
trip the bride selects handsome thre|-
piece AFFAIR, fashioned from silk. sha;'-
tung. MORE. taffeta or one OF the dreAsy
stuc,s that are being used for the Snia' :
afternoon costumes. II may be all OF one
material. or the jaunty little short CO.'S.
reaching 70 the waist IN front and win
coat ,ails in tho back. maybe OF the
b-oc!e fabric o. even OF an ent!rc!y '.it-
ferent material. 4 Very good looking co.,
tune designed for ore OF the April brides
displays soft. rich blue cote de chev"l
,,l,iN. lcieverly drapcd at the sides. and 4
black faiile Jacket. With wlli,e sat.n
waistceat. There is a DAINTY Jouy dover
embroidered on this waistcoat. and the
pink ard green % the foser is repro
duced III tie pyuynss on the hat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
THE GOWN OF GOWNS.

Zach bride naturally desires her we'd
ding gown TO DC the gown OF gowns
and on this occasion she wants 10 feel
deep down in her heart that she is look
ing her best. If she is wise little bride
she will remember that. becoming as the
Gown may be- il cannot conceal COM
pletely the traces of WEAKNESS and worl!
If She allows herself 10 indulge in too
many pre-nuptial affairs. Ii is the fashion
nov for a bride 10 look rosy and smiling
at her wedding, just as a few years ago
il was expected that the bride would be
diSniied and serious.
Many of this years brides prefer
cream or ivory tint gown 10 the dead
white which is SO very trying unless one
has a brilliant coloring. The bride who
is tall and stately will select d satin Gown.
or at least one of the many Silk fabrics
crepe meteor charmeuse. crepe de ch!he'
or MORE while the petite Sirlsh prlue
will prefer an ethereal creation OF chiron
and lace. Whether it be satin or clinton
il is sure To be draped 10 be trimmed
with lace and probably a pearl SaTnltuie
Of some kind: this is the invariable rule
Of three which the majority OF designers
follow for the wedding gown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
ELONGATED CANOPY TOP.

reat vogue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30

These are busy days for tie Spills
bride i, Is no easy task to gather zoe
gether q rousseau, despite the fact lH'-
il Is about the most fascinating shopoh"
y woman ever undertakes. Before me
prospective bride begins this shopp'''a
fest sne should decide just how incs 4
money she intends TO spend on the trolls
segu-aud Just how much more She can
spend II she is sorcly tempted. 1t IS Il
good plan to buy now the costume she
will require for tie next two or three
months. putting aside money enough %
purchase the clothes FOR hot weather
after ;he return from the honeymoon.
This scheme will save the bride MAY
an hour OF shopping when She should %
spared ali unnecessary fatigue. and .ateF
she will enjoy FAR moe keeDly the Sc
lect.ny Of muslns and linens for the See
end rousseau.
In tho days gone by the brides bought
as their dover large chests filed TO o'e:-
flowing With mounds OF snowy hnen ana
clothes OF all observation-disclosures to last
o lifetime. The bride OF to-day. with ~:
practical ideas. has changed all TINS; re
Guys lust the clothes she knows bhc VIII
need. and applies. the same rule to "vr
underdrcssins for the styles chanee
quickly even in lingerie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30

Ore of the newest little touches in
neckwear Is the knot composed Of four
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04

Mis-, Wymap Wa examined in the
presence Of Prosecutor Gun'er AID
Colonel Henderson, counsel Tor t1c
defense. She testified she was In be:
bed in the front room Of her home.
which Is directly across ;hc street
from the assault scene. when she
heard two screams. This time she
saw 4 man come down the street
from the direction Of the Uecch
home. When she shouted to him TO
stop that noise or sue would call Tao
police she said the man broke me
run. =.
..You had better run and ruu fast
wa, her parting shot Ut the retreat
lug figure.
Miss Wymau could not say wheth-
or the man was white or black she
said the suit lie wore, was no. ..al
light or real black.
After Miss WyMan returned q o:u
again she said she heard . th!r'. ser.
ic, Of screams from the direction o!
tho Beach home.
DR.. Hastings Wymau. the gin!
father, was the first witness lie
testified that he wah in his hb:a:y
" hen he heari two series OF screams
across the street. He did not near
the third screams referred TO by his
daughter. +,
DR.. Wymanu said after We haa
heard the screams. he and his son.
DR.. Marion wymau, rushed over 70
the Beach home and were admitted
by Beach to room in which Mrs
reach was lying on tho sofa VITA
blood streaming from her throat. !.
Beach told him that his vile hau
been stabbed by a negro who at
tackled her with she took her Aoss
out for an airing.
On cross examination DR.. W!man
said the attitude of Beach ana ols
wife could not he regarded as hog
tile.
DR.. Marion Wymau testified ths
he heard three distinct sets OF
screams from the vicinity of the
Beach home and then knock on tue
door followed by the SOUND OF
voice commanding:
Let in: this Is Beach.
Examined closely on this pom.
that he asked Beach next day aOout
the knock on the door and that beach
ibad explained to him that after car,
ryirE his wife into the house he haa
secured his revolver and bnd gone
outside In search of the assailaut.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04
SURGERY FOR CRIMINAL TENDENCIES


n
White
he
II
the Of the garoe prisoner during the first
gard to which the evidence complete; seems to make clear that the
good conduct in scheme 10 his release from
Medical association trustworthy evidence
independent
the Sensational
OF
made surgical epilepsy
Is usually mental rather than physical
ah TO rrodn,c lal. inp
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04
THE LAST PREVIOUS ls YEAR.


scmbi That did not bring evil to tue nation
witnessed
giving control OF the Great iakeswh!eh
his
Wilson be n
at
prosperous development.
Of
A.
pathfinder.
out badly he wS
to
no we
be