davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05
WOMAN'S PAGE BINDERS.

IS many OF the articles on this page
will be continued from day TO DAY. 1hs
Tribune. for the convenience Of those
who may wish 20 preserve the pages.
has had made an original and unusual
binder. Ibis binder hold, sllty s.ngle
newspaper pages. aud viii be sold at
cost, thirty cents. postage prepaid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05

charm of color. The pale blue neg
ligeo illustrated is very typical of what
is now being shown in the shops. The
body Is of pale blue crepe de chine,
set in box pleats, and the upper part
Of good quality shadow lace, is made
in cape effect and trimmed at the
neck, down the front and sleeves b.
shadow lace ruffle and tiny ribbon
roses. This model may be also had in
pink and lavender for SIS so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05

FREQUENTLY the mcrcst touches
II Of hand embroidery are on q
costume designed for street
wear during the approaching winter.
But those touches count for very, very
much because Of tho distinction which
hey give. Theirs is the eclat of skilful
asndvork in artistic tones, cleverly
placed. Couturiers who have not
reached the apex Of their art never at
Temp; these touches. Without being
'old. one would know that an expert
lad launched a certain exquisitely sim
DE creation in blue.
Blue Paille RcdlngOte.
lis a dark blue faille, and It's skirt,
psin save for skunk band at the
'dee, has a charming trick of falling
';tsight in front and dropping into rip
Ping folds 81 the back. It is full, but
Goes not look go, and it is easy to
'rsgne the Joy Of walking in 1t. Over
ias hips IL fits smoothly, and its width
eslow them is purely matter OF cut.
Asnsrksbly clever cutting it IS, too.
Nevertheless, there is plenty of ma
'ensl In the region of the hips, but It
belongs 70 a redingote which, from the
font appears 10 be in two sections.
'aere 1t drops half way TO the knees
u straight eide plests. At the sides,
"isre It ripples lower than at the
'oht II 10 rather deeply pleated to =
'sni'htted Jacket ending midway of
ne hips. Most Of this lower sections
yeats cross the hips at the sides, and
"ns back are joined TO plain centre
p'0sl apparently starting at the shout
''n and trihe drawn in at the waist
va half belt Of silver embroidery.
Eight here Is where the art of the
e'sisner Is recognized. The pattern is
ne OF classic eonventionality and
we with the most delicate OF threads.
ere It ornate or heavy the effect
'uld be bizarre and the antithesis of
'ssnee. Moro Of the silver thread
''aoWork trims the sides Of the
''iagote from its waistline downward.
"'f Belt and Cuffs Silver Embroidered.
"Ho Oh its double fronts-doublc
pped instead Of double breasted, for
w are Joined below the crossing Of
""'folllng skunk collar-are two
OF silver thread latticed ivory
or aA' which pose as buttons, but are,
'Ner' purely ornamental. Therefore
garment hooks blindly.
SN'er embroidery is on the cuffs Of
a., '0ns' narrow sleeves, fitted into
Eyes apparently intended to give
!. "0so-shouldered effect. Ncverthc-
q. 'H's appearance IS mitigated by
I. Oso collar Of skunk. This, drawn
d.. a'gh peak at tho napc of the neck,
n,Ls SHARPLY TO tho shoulders and
Nbsek. "'u' ' S'IOSS '"em
'hoH'Coated Broadcloth.
iala"s The street suits having the
VIM. s coat beloved by the women
ssc,s. ,ney best become and who in
osTe bcwailed the fashion Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05

No,e.-Oa reccip, CT q self-4ddressed
stamped envelope, Tue Tribune Viii fur.
nlsh the names and addresses Of tho
shops from which the articles described
on this page are tdktn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05
The New Silver Pan.

The new NllNtf dH'
The new silver pan is quite rcveia-
ton in the way Of labor saving, as the
silver may be laid in the pan, covered
with boiling water and left until the
water cools sufficiently to remove 1t, or
tho perforated tray may he raised u
ono has not time TO wait, and the
silver wiped and polished.
The chamois-covcred felt moulded
silver board is designed for cleaning
the silver pieces that have TO be laid
upon their sides while legs and handles
are polished. II will be found quite
convenient also 20 clean pearl-handled
silver knives on. Two of the best
STYLES Of fork cleaners arc selected, one
having a handle; the other IS IN a BLOCK
frame. TO lay on the table.
The Glove Chamois Polisher
Three sizes Of soft brushes and
spoon burnisher are needed. One OF
the newest convcnicnces IL the chamois
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05

uQJISIIL is TINS cow or SHIEEGREI METALLIC CLOTH
UBOSE Full WIDE BORDERED, AND SHOWS THE
F4RUIVGEST NET GLINTING THROU Gil
BLACK BODICE IS FORMED BY THE WIDE CROSSING
GIRDLE WHICH tbs low BACK.-From Gliding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05
'hort'COated Broadcloth.

Ls'l. Ing the street suits having the
sS.,' coat beloved by tho women
ssc,s, ,ley best become and who in
os'e bewailed the fashion Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05

held in by an elastic band. Price
Sll~A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05

~ one is to give silver the best OF
4 care and keep it always bright and
presentablc it is necessary to have
q complete cleaning outfit. Nothing
mars the appearance of the table more
than furnished or badly cleaned silver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05

The keynote of the negigees this
autumn is their simplicity Of line and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05

ton and lace cdgug, aud is run with
ribbon. Price, s. 30.
Crepe de Chine and Shadow Lace.
The day book., 1914-02-05

F1E WOWHN OF
Chapter Xxx.
The people at the hotel are begin
ming to call upon me and they prove
interesting, although l don't think 1
shall care to make friends with many
of them. The women about a family
hotel seem such idle, frivolous crea-
lures. Most of them are only walking
advertisements of their husbands
prosperity and as such they wear fine
clothes and jewels morning, noon and
night.
Little Miss Hollaway came up yes
terday morning just as l was putting
away my laundry. She tapped on my
door and came in before l could get
there to open it. Seeing me stop with
surprise in the middle of the floor, she
said: Didn't hear you say, Come
in?'"
You must have made mistake"
I answered, .'as l was coming to the
door to let you in"
l know she did not hear me say,
'"COme in" She wanted, if possible,
to take me unawares.
She walked all around my rooms
and pointedly asked me if certain pic
lures and other furnishings were
wedding presents. And as still stood
until she could be seated she said:
MY dear Mrs. Waverly, go right on
with your mending, although l must
say do not see what a young mar
ried woman would have to mend in
the first few months of her married
life"
Il have known young married wo-
men who had to mend things like
stockings and underclothes in the
first few months, and sometimes l
have seen great rents in their hearts
as well as broken ideals and tempers
that badly needed mending," 1 an
Swered.
Mercy" she exclaimed. Some
one told me YOU had a literary turn
The day book., 1914-02-05
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
THE WOMAN OF ONLY ONE VIRTUE

NLH ONE VIRTUE
don't read very much because, be-
tween you and me, l don't think men
want women to know too much and
just hate sewing. Take my advice
and don't do either-they won't get
you anywhere with your husband"
What do you do to pass away the
time?" l asked wonderingly.
well, l call on my friends; l shop;
go to the matinees, teas and other So
cial affairs"
How long have you been mar
ried, Mrs. Hollaway?" 1 asked.
Five years." she answered.
And you have no children?"
Mercy! No! What would do with
children?"
l thought to myself that this was
the first thing she had said that had
any sense. She certainly would not
know what to do with children, and
it was better not only for them, but
the world that she never had any, but
Immediately there rose before my
eyes those poor, little, half-starved
tots that came to the ward school
where had taught and remembered
their homes, their over-wOTked moth
er, and | knew it was because this
woman shirked her duty that the
children of the other one must suffer.
Mrs. Hollaway called herself a good
woman. She would pull her skirts
away from the woman who lives just
exactly as she does outside of mar
riage. But l think there is little to
choose between them.
When Dick came home at night l
said something of this sort to him
and he said: whats the use, Margie,
of worrying; probably she is what
HoIlaway wants in a wife"
"Perhaps so, Dick" ! answered,
"but it makes one resentfuI to think
that woman like that can have un-
limited leisure, beautiful clothes and
Jewels when some poor mother who
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29

who grew 20 maturity, mated, and raised
large families. And 50 the process OF per-
petuating this type Of humans has continued
all these years.
LARGELY through the efforts Of Mr.. Mac
II Donald. however. these dark spots are
gradually being whitened. Only short time
ago the last trace of humanity and human
habitation was removed from Malaga Island
in the New Meadows River, for years the
most depraved community on the coast.
Through his arousing the interest Of sum-
mer visitors who spent their vacations at
resorts adjacent to Malaga a coy school
house was built by popular subscription for
these unfortunate people. II looked tor
few wears as if through education the island
children might grow TO useful manhood and
womanhood: but the adult population
proved immune to the administrations OF
better influences, and eventually Governor
Plaisted. after a personal investigation, de-
cided to break up the colony. Some Of the
brighter children were found homes on the
mainland with responsible people. Others
Of a pronounced low order Of IntelgenCc
were moved to a home for feeble minded.
The adults scattered here and there. Like
the Arabs Of old, they simply folded their
tents and faded away
There is a pretty little story about the
disposition of the Malaga schoolhouse. II
1912 the good people Of MuScongus lsane
started a movement to raise funds for a
church, and by fairs and in various other
wavs accumulated three hundred dollars.
But a three-thousand-dollar building seemed
a long way off.
Then it was that Macdonald obtained
from those who had built the Malaga school
house permission to take it down and utilize
its comparatively new material in construct
ing the Muscongus church. There was great
rejoicing there when he started in with a
dozen Of the islands most sinewy young
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29

but victorious, he half fell, half climbed, to
the ground. The fire chief faced him. m -; g
sWho was you trying to rescuel' the chlei
demanded. His eyes grew wide. You
idiot!' he roared. "There amt anybody in
that dress
aCurse il! | know that' Minot cried.
He ran across the lawn and STOOD, PAM
ing limp, battered, ludicrous figure before
Cynthia Meyrick. -,
al hope it's the right one ne said' ana
held out the gown H.
She took his Offering, and came very close
10 him. al hate you" she said IN a 10"
tone. 81 hate you!'
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29

T-I was afraid you would he NUT
tered
A shout from the hremen announced that
the blaze was under control To his dismay,
Mnot saw that an admiring crowd was sur.
rounding him. He broke away, and hurried
TO his room.
Cynthia Meyrick's final words to him rang
in his ears. Savagely he tore at his ruined
collar.
Was this ridiculous farce never 20 end,
As if in answer, a distant clock struck
twelve. He shuddered.
Tomorrow, at high noon.
To be- cOnclHded next Sunday
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29

selves. The life OF the deep water
sailor in those days was not con-
ducive to high standards of NOR
ality, nor did the pangs of con-
science generally bother care-free
Jack.
Abandoned soon after they
reached Maine, these dusky bellies
had to shift for themselves. Some
became servants, others continued
to Massachusetts and beyond,
while many, knowing Of nothing
better, became Squatters at lSo-
lated spots along the coast or on
outlying islands. Low, character
less whites and occasionally ne
groes Joined them. Any man who
wished to lose himself and his
identity could do it completely
and for all time in the hiding
places afforded by the rocky cram
nies of the outside Maine islands.
Intuitively then, undesirable men
and women sought out these
squattcrs and affiliated with them.
From such blood sprang children,
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29

every bare-lcgged boy as "Son."
His naive queries, however, are
likely to prove embarrassing at
times. II was not surprising then
that Miss Powell changed the sub
lcct when Uncle Alec insisted on
knowing how it was "thct you
amt never had no husban',
Dcary-'n' a fine lookin' young
woman like you!'
Sometimes Mr. Macdonald
finds the task ne has set himself
a bit discouraging. II is one thing
to help these coast people; but 1t
is quite another TO make them
help themselves. II is almost Inn
possible to get the men to do any
thing but fish, and they seldom
do any more Of that than is neces-
sary TO furnish the bare necessi-
ties of life. Yet it IS noticeable
that in the more accessible places,
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29

HOW these communities originated along
not appear in official documents; yet 1t IS
not difficult to conjecture. A century ago
an imposing fleet Of Malne.built ships sailed
to all parts Of the world. 1t is local history
along New England shores that young col
ored women from Africa, the West Indies,
Portugal South American countries, Ber-
muda, and elsewhere were brought back by
sailors. mates. even by ship masters them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10
SUMMER SCHOOL.
 AT TIE UNIVERSITY
Sessions Begin Today-Do, mestic Science Course
 Inaugurated

University. June 9.-(Special. )-The eleventh session of the University sum mer School for teachers begins tomor- row with every indication of being the largest and most successful in the history of the school. The advance reservation of rooms indicates an at tendance that will exceed last years record breaker. Wednesday will be given over to the registration of stu dents and Thursday morning the regu- lar work of the session will begin.
 Every effort has been made by Pres ident Denny and Director Doster to make the summers work attractive to the students. The bulk of the work has been planned as usual for those students who are preparing to take the state examinations for second, first and life grade teachers certificates. But by. no means all of it is for them Many courses of college grade are of fered in the various departments of the university for those students who de- sire to do work for university credit or for the purpose of widening their knowledge of the subjects which they teach in the state schools
 One of the most notable innovations which has been included in the course of study for this summer is the course in domestic science. which will be in charge of Miss Stella Palmer a grad uate of the school of household arts Columbia university, and now head of the department of domestic science in the Florida State College for Womef Another very attractive course will fbe manual training, given by ProfTF r Nisbet, a graduate of the Rochester School of Mechanic Arts, and,5ne of the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10
CROSS IS SPOKEN
 OF FOR GOVERNOR Progressives May Nominate Gadsden Druggist to
 Head Ticket

Gadsden, June e.-(Special )-Progres- sives and many republicans of this sec tion are behind movement to make Dr. E. H. Cross of this city progressive nominee for governor His name prob- ably will be put forward at the Bir- mingham convention June g. Dr. Cross Is druggist of wealth and influence. Efforts may be made to have the reg ular republicans indorse the nomination of Dr. Cross
 The meeting of commission government advocates last night was not largely attended, and it was decided to secure more names before presenting the peti- tions asking for an election.
 It was learned today that prospects for paving Forest avenue from Tenth to Twelfth streets are bright Each signer of the petition will remain firm. it is claimed, and a majority of the property owners favor the improvement.
 Although 15 or 20 witnesses were exam ined by the coroners jury yesterday. the mystery surrounding the death of Will liam Tidwell at his still near Keener remains unsolved. and the slayer may never be apprehended.
 Gus Teague, a negro, is on trial today in the city court of Gadsden for the murder of his wife
 A record was established by the city court of Gadsden yesterday when each of the nine cases set Tor trial were dis posed of.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10
GEORGIA-ALABAMA LEAGUE
STANDING
Newman Wins Long Battle

Selma, June s.-tspeeial )-Newnan and Selma battled for 10 innings today but in the eleventh, after Mackey had hit safely, Miles threw wild and Newman counted twice. Two hits and an out in the eleventh gave Selma her only run of the game. Whitney for the visitors pitched q great game and kept his few hits scattered Morrison was hit freely but received Rood sllpnort Scnre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10
COMMISSION WILL
 MEET HERE JUNE r

Chattanooga, June 9.-(Special)- C.. M. Thomas, member of the educational commission of the Methodist Episcopal church, south, has been notified by Bish- op Candler that a meeting of the body will be held in Birmingham June r. The commission is empowered and will pro- ceed to reconvey back to the eight patron- izing conferences all the rights of the church in Vanderbilt university The com mission is composed of four bishops, four preachers and four laymen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10
Al Demaree Loses Again

New York, June 9.-St. Louis evened the series with New York today, winning in the tenth inning to 2. Sallee bested Demaree in a pitchers battle. Wingo opened the tenth with a single and took third on Beck's double. Sallee struck out and Huggins walked filling the bases Magee's single to center was fumbled by Bescher, and Wingo, Beck and Hug gins score. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10
Veteran Mullen Weakens

Indianapolis, June 9.--Mullen weak ened in the eighth inning here today and the Baltimore Federals scored four runs and tied the game. Harter went in for Indianapolis in the ninth and was found for one run, the visitors winning he game to 6. Score: R. HI E baltimore 900 020 041-7 13 1 adianapolis ......10O 140 OOO-6 12 O
 Batteries: Suggs, Wilson and Jack iitsch; Mullen, Harter and Rariden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10
Talladega Takes Second

LaGrange Ga, June 9.-(Special) )-Tal- ladega took the second game of the series from LaGrange this afternoon by com pletely outplaying the locals. The fea- ture of the game was the home run knocked by Waldren in the eighth inning for IaGrange with the bases full Will Hanson was batted hard and the team be- hind him was all too slow to turn the trick Camp and Baker for Taladega and LaF1tte for LaGrange all batted 1000 Scora.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10
Wheat Saves Day

Brooklyn, June 9.-Zach Wheat's won deriul running catch and sensational throw to the plate. doubling up Johnston. saved the game for Brooklyn today, the score being to l. after an exciting bat tie. Pfeffer pitched brilliantly up to the eighth when Chicago brought out it's re- serves. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10
STANDING
Councilman Blows and Loses

Philadelphia. June 9.-After Conzel- man famed Reed and Becker In the sixth inning today, Philadelphia scored the runs which won the game from Pittsburg by to l on Lobert's single. a pass 10 Magee Cravaths single and Luderus double Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10
Reds Meet Defeat

Boston, June 9.-Boston shifted the batting order today and defeated Gin cinnati 8 to 9 making 1t an even break for the series of four games Boston scored the winning run in the fifth on Gowdy's single an infield out and Eyers' two-base hit Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10

Schultz. Base on balls, Williamson 3. Left on bases, Talladega 6, LaGrange I. Hits, Williamson 13, Schultz z Struck out, Williamson 8, Schultz 3, Davis 3. Passed balls, Baker. LaF'itte. Wild pitches. Williamson ?. Time of game, 1:45. Umpire, White.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10
Elks Stop in Jackson

Jackson, Miss, June 9-tSpecial)-A large number of Elks from over the state were in Jackson today on their way to Biloxi to attend the state convention of the Elks, having been advised that the antlered tribe on the coast would see to it that they enjoyed life for a day or two. The prospect is that the meeting will be the largest ever held in the state
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10

Summary: Home run. Chambers Three base hit, Newell. Two-base hits. Selph, McLin. Blackwell, w. Williams. Sacrifice hits, Abbott, Charbonnet. Majors. Black well, Schwartz ?. Struck out, cantley &, Vanderveer 5. Bases on nalls Cantley O, Vanderveer 2. Stolen base. Sptznagle. Wild pitch, Cantley 1, Vanderveer 2. Hit by pitcher. McLin, Spitznagle. Umpire, Mills. Time POO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10

Cincinnati .-........... .002 900 000-2 Boston ................. POO 010 0Os+3
 Summary: Two-base hit, Evers Sac rifce hit, Connolly Stolen bases. Schmidt, Maranville, Groh, Herzog, Me- hoff. Bases on balls, Hess 5, Davenport 4. Struck out Hess 8. Time, 1:43 Um- pires Klem and Hart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10
Cantley Wins Again

Opelika, June 9.-(Specal)-op took the second game of the series from Gads- den to 3. Cantley held the visitors to six scattered hits and at no time was he threatened with defeat. Selph for the visitors carried off the ba tting honor with three hits out of four attempts. Box
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10
Cullop in Form

Kansas City, June 9.-Kansas City ,ook a pitchers battle from Buffalo to- Jay to 1. Cullop, for the locals, kept the Buffalo hits scattered and fast fielding by his team mates enabled the locals to win. Score: R. H. E. Buffalo 900 900 01o-l 0 Kansas City .... 900 110 00s-2 5 1
 Batteries: Anderson and Blair; Cullop and Easterly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10

'"'eob loi GreSIHHdn Tn eigntn.
 r*Ran for Williams in eighth.
 "Batted for Babel in eighth.
 Score by innings:
 NhicdSo .......................... 600 000 100-1 Brooklyn .................t no oo0 oOs Q summary: Two-base hits Zimmerman, Corriden. Three-base hit, Riggert. Sac r1flce fly. McCarty. Stolen ba ses. Dau- bert g. OMara 9 Double play, Wheat to McCarty. Bases on balls, Babel 2, Pfef- fer g. Struck out, Zabel ?, Pfeffer 4. Vaughn 3. Hits, Vaughn i in 1 inning. Reulbach in 2-S. Time, 200. Empires. Quigley and Emslie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10
TALKS ON THRIFT
Why Girls Should Learn to Save

Why Girls Should Learn to Save
 The young woman who knows from xperience just how money is earned and LOW it may be Judiciously expended and rofitably invested. Is far on the way to
 high plane of living."-Prof. W. A. lcKeever.
 Three billion dollars is the estimated lmount spent annually for the upkeep of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10

Phlladelphia ........000 003 00f-3
 Summary: S'wo-base hits, Mowrey, Wagner, M gee, Luderus Sacrifice hit Lobert Stolen bases, Lowrey, Lobert. Base 6n balls Councilman 2, Mayer 2. StYuck out, Councilman 1, Mayer 1. Time H2S. Empires. Orth and Byron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10

NC V HUH VVV VV7 "VV V- Selma ......00 900 GOO 900 01-1
 Summary: Stolen base, w. Cowan. Double play F. Cowan to Vasterling. Base on balls, Whitney 3. Left on bases. Newman s, Selma 10. Sacrifice hits, Over ton. Guietterez. Struck out, Whitney 8, Morrison g. Time, 1:45. Umpire, Market.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10
FEDERAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Chifeds Win

Chicago, June 9.-Chicago today de- feated Brooklyn to ?. A home run by Evans of Brooklyn and three singles by zwilling were batting features Score:
 R. H. E. 'rooklyn ....... 900 0o1 001-2 1 'hicago ......... .010 900 20+-3 10 o Batteries: Peters and Land; Prender- sast. Fisk and Wilson.