davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-26

like carelessly thrown-down masses
of flowers.
Flowers Decorate Paradss.
A certain well-known milliner has
a piquant way of applying a tiny
spray Of flowers to hat. She 1t is
who makes the models for the flower
hats used in cotillon figures at chill
drens' parties. and the carriages and
horses which she decorates not infre-
quently secure prizes for their drivers
at summer flower parades.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-26
FLOWERS AS ESTABLISHMENT
Rrocaded Upon Cauze and Chiffon, They Adon Dancing
Frocks-Moss Roses Are Used for Young Girls Neck
laces and Behowered Hats for Cotillon Figures

beyond the confines of eighteenth
century gardens, are again to the fore.
They chiefly contribute to the making
OF fine little necklaces, fastened at one
side with the tiniest of bows, which
young girls wear to parties with their
white net frocks. Larger roses are
made into girdles for the older Sis
tiers,
A certain white rose with silvery
sheen on its petals makes the loveliest
of girdles separating the tulle bodice
from the silver brocaded blue satin
skirt Of dinner gown.
On a ball frock, composed of blue
chutedo skirt and a bodice in silver
embroidered net lace, double strands
of tiny pink roses girdle the waist,
while single strands of matching
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-26

After coming out of the surf some
thing is needed to throw over the
shoulders, or to put on, If desired.
A very good shop is showing some at
tractive sweaters like the one sketched
on this page. 1t is Of old rose Angora
made with the becoming rolled collar
which forms a V-shape at the neck.
The sleeves are long with turn-back
cuffs, piped with the plain weave. The
coat is trimmed on both sides by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-26

patent leather or black Russian cali
skin, trimmed with a covered buckle OF
either dull or patent leather. Buckles
10 match are now considered better
style than steel buckles. The Spanish
heels are comfortable for walking and
vet high enough to give the appear
ance of a formal pump. In calfskin,
patent leather or white buckskin, price
81. ,l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-26
flowers cross the shoulders and out
line the pointed decolletage.

flowers cross the shoulders and out
line the pointed decolletage.
Flower Border Negligees.
Flowers are on negligees. They en-
circle as we'll as border the short
sleeves of the net lace tunic belong
ing to a Powered silk negligee in
white and pink. And they edge the
rounded necks and the loose-falling
sleeves of diaphanous lounging robes
in chiffon.
Roses, violets, forget-me-nots, dali
sizes and a throng of tiny flowers
seem to belong inseparably to the
fashionable woman's wardrobe. In
daintiest tones of chiffon or net or
silk, they trim fanspreads, sunshades,
brassieres and garters.
Boas wholly in flower petals are
worn with elaborate frocks by quite
young girls, and occasionally, in the
evening at exclusive semi-public
places, flower muffs are carried.
Elderly matrons have lorgnette
bags wholly in flowers. When rest
ing on the lap these receptacles look
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-26
are essentially

MOWERS are essentially a
II feminine adornment, and if
women resort to artificial
blooms they should not be criticised,
for flowers are to them necessity
ard faded and withered ones are GER
tainly not slluring. Moreover, as cut
eowers stain, it would hardly be wise
90 twine them about the skirts of din
ner gowns.
The scheme of twining flowers Is
followed on a costume, the white
chiffon skirt of which is wound with
+, string Of roses dor, starting under
q cluster at the belt, and twice en-
circling the hips and once the knees.
Rose dor chiffon also drapes the
shoulders and forms the sleeves and
under-arm portion of white chiffon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-26
Another Beach Sweater.

The same shop is showing many
other sweaters. one of which is very
good looking, but lighter in weight
1t is of white wool piped with old rose.
This has a sailor collar and long
sleeves, with cuffs of old rose. The
sweater is held in at the back by a
half belt, which is of old rose, finished
by a crocheted button at each end.
Four crocheted buttons form the clos
ing in the front. In white and blue,
white end pink and plain yellow.
Price, So IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-26
Barbe de Capucin
The Three Varieties May Be
Served With Suggested
Dressings.

The article follot0inJ Is in dnsCer
10 request from one Of our readers
as 10 the proper manner IN ,ohtch
Barbe de Cdpttcin may be prepared.
We shall be pleased TO GnsUer in
quiries from those Of our readers who
mould desire aug Information connect
ed tcith this department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-26

DHERE are three varieties OF inc
barbe to be found in our mar
kets (perhaps it is better known
TO most of us as "chicory"; in some To-
cslities it is goats beard or monks
beard"), but they all belong to the
endive family. Barbe is the pale
green variety, blanched is the white
loosely curled, and witloof is the pink
ish curled solid heads.
The proper dressing to serve IN this
salad is a French dressing, but any
OF the following may be used;
Sauce MandsIsy.
To a good French dressing add ore
tablespoon of Mandalay sauce, tea
spoon of chopped olives, juice of a
small onion, teaspoon of finely chop
ped chives.
Mustard Sauce.
Chop a half green pepper and a
quarter of a small cucumber fne, at
ter removing seeds, add to half cup
of mustard dressing and after mixing
add a quarter cup of thin French
dressing.
Sauce Violette.
To a half cup of French dressing
add a teaspoon of moutarde violette
de Drive, mix we'll, cut the salad into
half inch lengths and garnish with
olive rings.
Chicory and endive, besides being
salad agents, may be boiled in clear
water until tender, drained and served
with any OF the cream sauces, or
with the following sauce, generally
used for hot slaw.
Boiled Dressing.
One tablespoon OF dry mustard,
two of sugar. salt, pepper, lump OF
butter size of an egg, one egg and
half a cup of vinegar; mix and blend;
then boil, stirring constantly until the
right consistency. and pour over the
roughly drained endive or chicory.
Endive in salad may be dressed
with a French dressing made with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-26
Ingenious Fly Traps
They as Well as Incinerators
Contribute to Household
Sanitation.

w yITH the frequent admonition
w to kill the fly wherever
found, careful householders
are installing fly traps in the kitchen
porch, the vicinity of the ice box,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-26

PARTIAL LIST follows: Cannas all kinds including Humber
ChrySanhemumS PeunaS, Salvias SnaPdragons
Carnations Veben Thunbergias Ice PnkS Double Nastuum
Znnas Caenduas Marigod Fuchs German lives and IN gen
eral, any bedding plant you select.
MANY hardy perenna oma Larkpu Golden Glow etc
Tomato Plants quality $500 Egg and Pepper Plants
out OF potts. Celery Parsley Lettuce Plants 81 per 100
SPECIAL CUT FLOWER OFFER FOR WEEK BEFORE DECORA-
TON DAY: Floral Home Hamper OF dozen Carna
tons and Other Flowers Snapdragons etc. Tor
500 ppd Hampers at ST. s. and S. order tor FRIDAY
and SATURDAY delivery will send anywhere with your card
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-26

rather large pockets, and has broad
belt, fastened by pearl button. These
come in all bright colors, and are very
smart for out-of-door sports. Price,
S875
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-26
MEMORIAL DAY SPECIAL
- - - READ CAREFULLY - -
BLOOMING PLANTS
BEDDING PLANTS
and CUT FLOWERS
for DECORATION DAY and
YOUR Summer FLOWER BEDS

Shipped to you Express Paid the WHOLESALE PRICES
IF anv 20 for co. any S. for S. So 10 for $500
any $50 for $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-26

crown OF crepe and taffeta. The base
of the crown is trimmed with wreath
of heliotrope and roses. The hat may
be worn straight or tilted to one side,
but high on the head, as is the fashion
this year. To order, in all colors,
price $40.
Pumps with Sef-Buckles.
Pumps with Colonial buckles are
the correct things to wear with these
pretty summer dresses. They come in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-26
White Net Dress.

The second sketch is of a dress OF
white net, suitable for graduation, gar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-26

To a good French dressing add ore
TABLESPOON of Mandalay sauce. tea
sroon of chopped olives, juice of a
small onion, teaspoon of finely chop
ned chivcs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-03
What Makes a Good Woman?

Do the many good women in this
country realize that their so-called
goodness is not goodness at all, but
habit formed for them In child
hood and fortunately so circumstanc-
ed in later life that it can run along
the line OF least resistance encoun-
tering few obstacles or being blind
TO those II encounters?
woman keeps house "a natural
and pleasureable occupation), caters
TO her husbands needs tanother
source OF enjoyment, providing he
pays her back with small attentions
and appreciations), takes care OF her
children, (which are part OF herself,
and Is called good woman.
Inasmuch as she Is not bad wom-
an she is good. but her obligations in
life do not end there. IL she sets her
own house in order and excludes or
sees not the disorder and unhealthy,
unholy conditions not far away; II
she dresses her babes in fine linen
and closes her eyes TO the hundreds
OF babes who are scantily clad in
winter and improperly clad In sum
mer; If she can have the purest milk
for her infant but is ignorant or in
different 10 the milk supply OF other
infants; IL she can look complacently
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-03
". A. M. Actively Opposes
Labor Union Exemption

by myself. with splendid success. In
the meantime We hammered the
south and west, and while We chang
ed but two southern votes on the roll
call, 20 Democrats who voted win
Hughes on the last roll call remained
away and were as good as votes for
us. This demonstration OF what our
southern friends can do is most en-
| couraging. Especial thanks are due
to capt. Chamberlain. OF Chattanooga.
! the Georgia Industrial association,
who influenced the Savannah, Atlanta
and Columbia and New Orleans mem
bers. who did likewise with their rep
! resentatives..
| "At Mr.. Dwight's request, | called
! Wednesday night on Judge Madison,
the insurgent representative from
Kansas, who formerly sat on the
bench. II was felt that II he could
be induced TO speak on the floor on
this subject II would exert great in.
fuence over insurgent Republicans.
After long discussion he agreed TO
speak and was supplied with all the
| data which this office could give and
made as you will see from the Rec.
ord most effective speech. Indeed.
NiN vi lht utOdlt WAS OOluNI
and nobler than | have ever heard on
the floor, both Tawney and Madison
declaring they would leave their seats
in the house before they would sup
port such a proposal
II cannot emphasize too strongly
the confidence with which Hughes
and the labor people approached this
vote We know from newspaper men
that they had kilograms and state
ments prepared for distribution
through the press and that IL was felt
that II the house retained its position.
the senate. after this last vote, would
recede from it's position. While
have the assurance OF two senators
that they would fight this issue TO a
/ finish. | have also the best OF author
| ity for believing that the senate con
ferees would have recommended the
abandonment OF their position II the
! house by large majority had con.
tinued to insist upon the amendment
! The motion as presented 10 the house
was that the house recede from its
amendment and concur In the senate
amendment, striking out the Hughes
proposal On this motion the ayes
were 1873, the nays $780, answered
present l6, not voting 105 On Tues.
day last the vote. to insist on the
Hughes amendment was l54 to 1905. A
majority OF 49, was thus overcome. and
We had four votes to spare which We're
not used, the speakers vote and three
members who would have changed
from not present TO aye. II necessary.
-" (Signed) James A. Emery"
Mr.. Macdonald wondered II the
house Is being subjected to the same
kind OF a canvass at the present~time.
now that the question has reached Il
| critical stage again in the house. No
body on the floor answered
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-03
~ gibson GARDNER.

WASHINGTON. June 3.--Labor's
fight TO insure exemption from prose.
cution under the antitrust acts has
stirred up that old enemy OF labor
the National Association OF ManuTac-
turers, which was the subject OF the
Mulhall lobby exposures
James A. Emery, chief counsel and
general brains OF the ~ A. NJ, is on
the job. Every day sees him before
committees and every night finds him
at work in shady places. His sinister
trails are everywhere. How his assoc
citation works Is best illustrated in
letter read in debate on the floor OF
the house by Rep w. j. Macdonald.
OF Michigan, who was a member oil
the lobby investigating committee
The letter was written by Emery TO
John Kirby, then president OF the n.
A. NJ, on the day after the labor eX-
emption amendment was killed in the
house In 1910 II is one OF those
treasures from the private files OF a..
A Nj. which was forced 10 light by
the investigating committee. Here
il is
June "a, 1910.
MY Dear Mr. Kirby: |, had the
pleasure OF wiring you last night the
news OF victory on the Hughes amend
ment, after the closest and hardest
struggle OF the session.
Returning here Wednesday morn.
ing from our New York meeting, an
interview with the colonel (MulhalD /.
Mr. Dwight and Senator Hepburn
showed the senate TO be determined,
the house exceeding weak Mr. Com.
pers made his headquarters in the Of
fee OF Rep. Carey OF Wisconsin, in
the house office building. and had
something in the neighborhood OF 100
aides about him, making persistent
office canvass. petitions and memo
rails being piled In from every union
source. | called at the White House,
and being unable 10 see the president
because OF engagements. took the
matter up with his secretary, who
showed the greatest interest and de.
clared he believed the president would
take personal part in the fight. and
this the president Taft did Wednes-
day night.
In the meantime, after an hours
conference with Mr. Dwight. the whip
OF the house. al his office. the pro-
gram was outlined and carried Gy.t 10
the letter. To the colonel (Mulhall)
was given list OF IA names, some
Democrats. some Republicans, VINO
voted with Hughes. He accomplish
ed his work so successfully that OF
1 mi IN al oh
himself or vote with us yesterday. |
communicated with Mr. Bird, request.
ing certain telegraphic assistance
through his Office. and this was car
ried out with extensions suggested
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-03
A Needless Disaster

collier WAS pushed through the
fog al a hazardous rate OF speeu "
ward Quebec and the market anu
near a thousand men, women anu
children lie dead under the colo Wa
rers of the lower St Lawrence. Ihat
is the brief story OF the sinking OF
the Empress or Ireland ana III tne
long list OF sea tragedies y Is sur
passed In poigRaney OF horror 0hi'
by the memorable loss OF the lltahlc'
No reproach OF neglect seems 70
have been earned on the stricken
ship. Capt Kendall had slowed heV
down for the fog and stopped her en-
gines. Nor need We hastily condemn
the construction OF the Empress AS
fiimsy. The Storstad's prov cut
deep; water reached the boilers, eA-
ploding them, and she sank IN 10
minutes. But steamships are not
built TO be rammed amidships. mere
are probably a few great ocean liners
that could be struck in their engine
compartments by 1000 tons OF coal
behind a sharp prov and yet hNe'
but naval architects know they are
not many.
\ The weight OF the blow, the In
slant careening OF the hurt ship, the
penning OF passengers In their CAD
ms, the impossibility or summonlng
even those nearest for help, the Icy
water chilling all that went overheard
in their night clothing. would account
for the small number saved, and the
very small proportion OF passengers
without suspecting any scandal OF lost
discipline or or panic. What nap
pened happened then the tragedy
was inevitable. No power on earth
could have saved the great ships
company, once she was struck the Ia
tai blow. But for the wireless the
number rescued would have been even
less.
There is in this wreck no new les
son for seafaring men. There Is only
the old lesson, so many times en-
forced by the loss OF so many VaiuaDlt
lives, that the time TO take chances
al sea Is never The st. Lawrence a
Father Point is nearly 80 miles vide
but neither there nor in the VIDE
ocean itself, as the Titanic was l'
prove in her death hour, rs there
room for any ship 10 plough through
fog. or among icebergs, or near
dangerous coast, unless she would IN
vite disaster The saddest tnins
about this great calamity is that j
was so needless; it could have beer
averted with so little display OF or
binary prudence and forethought Oh
the part OF the Golfers officers.
The wreck OF the Titanic created
worldwide agitation in favor OF great
or precautions for the protection o.
life at sea. This agitation VIII DC
renewed with the loss OF the Empress
OF Ireland. but when the last wore
has been said about mechanical safe
guards the fact will remain that SAFE
" depends upon men and that there
is no substitute for prudent seaman
ship.-New York World.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-03

at the hundreds OF toiling mothers
bending over tubs or scrubbing floors
nj wage much less than a man jan
itor's; mothers who must leave their
little ones in Indifferent hands and
trust TO providence for their safety;
II she can see her own husband pros.
porous and be quite care-free when
other husbands are walking the
streets for work; II she can carefully
guard her own daughters and see
other young girls going 10 ruin
through the Vaccinations OF the low.
est OF human animals; IL she eau
refuse to hold out her hands TO a
(Bo-called) fallen sister without
knowing the temptations and circum.
stances which drew this woman down
If she can do all this as the great
majority OF women do. she is not
good woman.
Goodness is positive. active quail
ity, radiating JOY, hope, enthusiasm
and courage on all about 1t, thirsting
for opportunities TO expend itself; in.
creasing, unfiinching, embracing all
the weak, the strong, the good, the
bad, holding by the right regardless
of public opinion; walking bravely
through life and shedding health and
strength from the hem OF its garment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-03
A Kind Old Crone

Years ago. when the evolutionists
were making mincemeat OF the ola
theology, our standpat granddaos
thought they had an unanswerable
argument wherewith 10 combat the
scientists when they asked
"If man Is descended from mon
kew. why doesn't he have tall"
They hadn't reckoned with the prin-
chile known as adaptation to envir-
onment," which means that our tails
disappear as soon as we no longer
have to swing from the limbs OF trees.
New occasions breed new duties,
the poet sings; and he might also say
new faculties or habits OF mind.
/ WHY is IL that the inhabitant OF a
big city passes in and out among
swiftly moving vehicles with as little
concern as the farmer steps across
the deserted country road2
Evidently 1t Is because, no sooner
had the gas engine been harnessed TO
the automobile, than nature, seeming
a new set OF conditions in the crowd
ed life OF the cities, began TO develop,
In her city sons and daughters, new
sense or instinct for personal safety.
You aren't always conscious or see
Ing the approaching car or OF hearing
its signal OF warning; but automatic
ally you halt on the edge OF danger
or instinctively measure with exact
ness the steps and pace required to
get out of the way
Again, reflect upon the matter OF
the city's noises. Coming TO them
after a long stay in quiet place, they
wonder how humanity can live
through them and not go mad. But to
the ear accustomed they are, as 1t
were, inaudible. certainly not half so
evident as is the silence of the peace
ful countryside.
A kind old crone is Mother Nature,
thus TO At us for the parts we have
TO play
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-03
Intervention of the Right Sort

THE buzzards are leaving Vera
Cruz"
Happy city. For the first time in
800 years 1t is actually clean.
The buEzards, Mexicos health de-
partment, are leaving Vera Cruz for
the same reason that Huerta will
soon leave Mexico City, because little
remains for them to pick.
Also. baseball is competing with
the bull ring. Baseball played by
our boys in khaki. to the cheers OF
American fans.
VIII its infection catch Or will
the bull ring come into its own again
as soon as Funston is withdrawn?
Quien sabe? Who knows?
But the best news from Mexico is
yet 70 come.
DIT. Quiteras is going TO Tampico
to make II -Quiteras, pal or
Gorgas In running yellow jack out or
Cuba.
He's going there by invitation or
The stHutionalists-by invitation
OF the so-called bloody villa and Car
rama.
It's the kind OF Intervention, too,
we can all be mighty proud of, for
II isn't done to take life but to save
II.
Not. 10 murder Mexicans but TO
serve them Is the point OF Wilson's
policy.
II would be fine service for them
and for humanity.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-03
City VS.. Country

The person who catches and keeps
more fish than he can use Is called
fish hog.
What are we TO call the spring.time
joy-rider who tears OF more wild
blossoms than she needs; who loots
the country roadsldes, the forests and
unguar6ed flower beds like the allied
soldiers looted Pekin--just because
the footing was good"
To be sure, II isn't done malicious
ly
It's done In about the same spirit
in which the average city person
rushcc into a farmers orchard or 20.
tato patch or garden when out hunt.
ing CT camping and takes an armful,
because It's handy.
The farmer. by the way is expect.
ed to stand for that kind OF thing as
token OF his hospitality.
But IL the farmer should walk into
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-03
Bad Lighting in the House

Any kind OF artificial lightning that
produces glare is wrong in principle
and It's effect upon the eyes will be
felt as inevitably as though the
sun were hung in the room just at
the line OF vision A fixture over a
polished table or in front OF mir
ror is as hard on the eyes az sun
light on white sand indeed, IT has
much the same effect. The lights in
central chandelier OF the direct
type, hung low. burn the eyes and
heat the brain yet people will won
der what gives them, headaches in a
dazzlingly lighted room. II is strain
TO distinguish people or objects In
room lighted in this way yet, you Will
see people shading their eyes with
their hands while trying to read or
work, and attrlbuting the eve strain
they feel TO everything else than
their artistic fixtures" More OFTEN
than not. such fixtures, though per
haps having shades for the light
sources, will have the lamps or gas
NANTES protruding above or below
the edge OF the shade. where the eye
cannot possibly escape them. In a
mistaken effort TO have room bright
ly lighted, shades and globes OF clear
glass are often used. again subject.
ing the eyes and nerves TO torture,
and wasting lighting power. The les
son must be learned in the home as
we'll as in the factory that the eye
can see less with a brilliant, UNI
shaded light source than IL can with
less light well protected.-The
Worlds Work.