davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-02
-n1rss a blouse has distinetiOn

Unless a blouse has distinction
n is merely something to 90
~ with a separate skirt-a make
.A,m And these days making things
- Is objectionable. A costume no
liter how simple, how inexpensive
-. he matter Of design-sOmething
-refully thought out
Blue silk, Coral ButtOned.
Ma one could mistake the blouses
-A,,b came over during the last week
=. hand baggage of certain war
..r.d travellers for other than very
s~.,usive designs. IF everything else
- he left behind" declared one
s.Artsnte-elect. in Paris solely for the
-n,,ose OF collecting her eoming-out
sIo,hes. Pm going to take my coral
Nn,,oned blue blouse As it happened
-. ,ook il out of Paris on her own
,..k because its silk matches the
MO Of her serge trotteur suit, and so
A. rs embrOideries and its chiffon vest
That vest, widely pleated and sup
,or.ine turned over collar standing
AL away from the neck, is "V"-ed be-
,ow the throat. 1t fills in the deeply
.urved fronts Of the blouse, which ex-
,.,A over the hips like a miniature
.onsre tablier. At the waistline these
t,.nts are fastened above belt which,
At the sides, run under Sits. The two
.oyal buttons fastening the blouse
rroper are Of nickel size, and the SIX
!, The waistcoat are half as large. On
..eh strsp cuff is coral button, and,
:, though run casually under the strap,
!. = narroI; strip of side pleated chif-
fan. frilling in opposite directions
,oUard the elbow and over the hand.
Then the embroidery. 1t is only two
inches wide. and it Stimulates straps
crossing each shoulder half way to the
vsistline and trimming the sides OF
the absurd little square tablier.
Long Embroidered Collar Bands.
The debutante-elect, having virtuous-
" resolved TO make an honest customs
dselara.ion-evea to the clothes upon
hsr contrived to jam into her
dressing bag a second adorable blouse.
AltAogyh horribly mussed when 1t
lsndei in America, il was readily
p.essed because i is of softest lemon
eo.orsd SIX. figured with blue. An
elaborate stair t is, for the narrow
band cellar, in plain lemon, stands far
svsy from the neck From the throat
Il .spers sharply to outline the "V" of
IN ob!ong lemon silk waistcoat which
buttons to below matching crush
Rirdle. From there il hangs in two
lOcss, Sat ends upon the hips.
Those ends are self-color embroi-
Gsied and fringed, although nowhere
else OF the blouse are there similar
decorations. i is in this respect that
tAe French designers win out. They
PAT touch of 7rettiness exactly where
& is needed, and never elsewhere.
A6sve the girdlc, all round the waist,
the figured SILK blouses generously.
With its forms are cut straight, wide
sleeves ending at the elbows under
turned back yellow silk cuffs.
Chiffon Silver Threaded.
Another blouse which was hurried
out Of Paris in a pasteboard hatbox-
the sole piece of baggage saved by its
Ovner-is Of silver embroidered white
chiffon, to wear with a suit of gray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-02
At Bar Harbor.
[Ry Telegraph 70 The TrIbune. ]

BY Telegraph to The Tribune.
Bar Harbor, Sept. Mrs. Frederick
Nelson was hostess at tea given at
the Swimming Club this afternoon. Her
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Cushman, Mrs. Campbell Steward, Mrs.
George S. Robbins, Miss Alice Van
Rensselaer,, Miss NJ. A. Mackay, Edwin
Firth and V. S. Williamson.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Stone, of New
York, arrived at the st. Sauveur to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-02
WOMAN'S PAGE BINDERS.

AS manyof the articles on this pageOiU
be continued from day to day, The Tribune,
forfhe convenience of those uho may Oish to
preserve the pages, has had made aboriginal
and unusual binder. This binder holds sixty
single newspaper pages, and WiN be sold at
cost, thirty cents, postage prepaid.
Note.-On receipt of self-addressed stamped en-
velope The Tribune will furnish the and addresses
of the shops from which the articles described this
page are taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-02
Lawn Blouse Has Half Sleeves.

Lawn Blouse Has Half Sleeves.
A waist excellent for tennis, as we'll
as for school, is of fine lawn and has
very becoming shoulder yoke outlined
oy entire deaux, with the three quarter
sleeves finished by turnback cuff of
the material, trimmed by entire deaux
At the neck an attractive fiat O0llar
completes this most, delightful waist,
which is closed in the direct front by
four large pearl buttons. Price, 81.
Semi-dress waists, such important
adiuncts to the wardrobe, are excep-
tionally pretty this season. A very
smart one may be had in dark blue
crepe de chine. In the front the waist
has three tueks that run from the
shoulders to the waistline. 1t opens
oddly at the side in two zigzag points
instead of opening down the front. At
the neck it is finished with high roll
collar. while we'll shaped cuffs finish
the long sleeves. Price, Sc. This same
model may be had in hne quaiity Oh
handkerchief linen for IS rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-02
In the White Mountains.

BY Telegraph to The Tribune
Breton Woods, N. H., Sept $50
ciety at Breton Woods gathered at
Mr.. Anthony's recital at the Mount
Pleasant this afternoon, going on to
the field day sports on Anderson Field
afterward.
Miss Philips gave a luncheon at the
Mount Pleasant to-day for Mrs. Frank
S. Conanble, Mrs. Frederick Everett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-02
AS THE BAND LOOKS WHEN COMPLETED.

and couched on to the design by means
of small stitches made over it at regu-
lar intervals with gold colored silk
sewing thread, as is shown in the en-
larged diagram of the stitch. What is
known as dressmakers' gold twisted
thread should be used, as it will be
found not to tarnish. 1t costs 20 cents
a skein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-02
Inch Wide Straps.

The strap of washable ribbon, one
inch in width, and pink to match the
buttonholed edge, is then attached to
the tag by slipping it through button
holed bars one inch long, placed at
each end of the tag on the back, as is
shown in the illustration Fig. 81. One
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-02

HAPPILY THE EUROPEAN WAR HAS NOT
prevented US to secure a large assortment OF
Exquisia PerfumoJ Violet Sachet, Veloutne.
Savons. We invite an early selection 10 avoid
possible disappointment later on. JAMMES.
5l3 5th ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-02

Many members of society already are
returning from summer resorts to the
city to remain for few days before
going to country places near New YORK
or TO Tuxedo, LenOx, Hot Springs, etc.
for the fall. With the end Of the ten
MS tournament at Newport, most Of the
visitors have left, or will be leaving the
resort. in the next few days, and some
OF the villa owners will close their
homes, but the majority Of the latter
will remain until after the Horse Snow
which opens next Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w. Wander
bilt, who were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Laurens Van Allen at Newport,
Fave returned and will spend the fall
at their country place at Hyde Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish will close
their villa and go to their place at
Garrison, N. Y, on Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sydney S. Breese will go to South
ampton from Newport to-day. Miss Mai
Duncan Watson, who went to the Rhode
Island resort for the tennis, will join
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wat
son, at their country place on Long
Island this week.
Phoenix Ingraham and Madison Grant
returned to New York on Monday. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Carnegie Phipps, who
spent August at Newport, returned yes
terday and Miss Lota Robinson" closes
her Newport season this week and goes
TO Narragansett Pier to be the guest
for a few days Of Mrs. John R. Nc
Lean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-02

short stay, have returned to the Plaza
for the winter.
Mrs. Herbert Shipman arrived in town
yesterday from Lake Forest, Ill.
Mrs. William Lowe Rice and Miss
Mildred Rice have returned to South
ampton from Newport.
Mrs. Richard Turnbull, Miss Helen
R. and Miss Katherine B. Turnbuli,
who were guests Of E. C. Benedict, In
Greenwich, Conn.,, returned yesterday
to Bernardsville, N. ].
Miss Louise Scott has gone to Isle
boro, Me-, for q short stay.
Mrs. T. J. Oakley Rhinelander is due
in New York from Europe this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Siayback
will spend September pt the Berkshire
Inn, Great Darlington.
Mrs. Lancaster morgan Will give
the dansant at Sherry's on December 5,
to introduce her daughter, Miss Helen
Ridgely Morgan.
Miss Rosalie G.. Bloodgood, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER A. Bloodgood,
will go to Newport tomorrow to visit
Miss Marion Tiffany, daughter Of Mira.
Henry F.! Godfrey.
Among those who entertained friends
at dinner last night at the Plaza were
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barr McCutcheon,
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Ryan, Mr.. and
Mrs. George 7. Wilson and Colonel and
Mrs. Willis S. Paine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest R. Hudson
motored to town yesterday from their
country home at Greenwich, Conn.,, and
are at the Gotham for a brief visit.
Mrs. C. Vanderbilt Cross, of "a West
seth st., who returned from Europe
yesterday, is also at the Gotham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-02

yard of one-inch wide ribbon is re-
quired for each strap. This may be
bought for 20 cents yard.
Adjustable Slides.
The lingerie clasps ard adjustable
slides of celluloid are then attached to
the ends of the ribbon. A set of three
clasps and slides may be bought for rs
cents.
These bands will be found useful
also for a baby's outfit.
A perforated pattern of the design,
with the names of the other under
garments written in the same style,
may be had for rs cents, or line
drawing to be transferred by means of
carbon transfer paper may be had Cor
10 cents.
If coIorcd embroidery is not liked.
the whole design may be made in
white.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-02

Mr. and Mrs. Geraldyn Redmond and
the Countess de Laugier-Villars, sister
CT Mrs. Redmond, who arrived from
Europe on the Olympic, are at the
Plaza for few days before going TO
their country place at TivOli-on-the-
Hudson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson O'Shaughnessy'
who were at Narragansett Pier for a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-02

lily made and has an under lining Of
net. Price, $1s 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-02
eWOMANS VAPIED INTERESTS
EXODUS FROM RESORTS BEGINS
Many Society Folk VIII Remain at Newport for Horse
Show but Several Villas VIII Be Closed
The Dansant to Introduce Debutante.

short stay, have returned to the Plaza
for the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Slayback
will spend September st the Berkshire
Inn, Great Darlington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-02

Mrs. Herbert Shipman arrived in town
yesterday from Lake Forest, Ill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-02

Mrs. T. J. Oakley Rhinelander is due
in New York from Europe this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-02

Miss Louise Scott has gone to Isle
boro, Me-, for short stay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-02

Mrs. Lancaster Morgan will give .
the dansant at Sherry's on December 5,
to introduce her daughter, Miss Helen
Ridgely Morgan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-02

Mrs. William Lowe Rice and Miss
Mildred Rice have returned TO South
ampton from Newport.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
People and Events

Count Alexander Roma, leader of the Garibald
Legion during the last Balkan war died in Athens
Josiah B. Andrews, known all the country by
oil men as "Uncle ST." died at Pittsburgh aged "a
years.
Sir Roger Easement of Dublin rs a guest at the
convention Of the Ancient Order Of Hbernians At
Norfolk, Va.
Louis n Parker author OF "Disraen" "Pomander
Walk" and other plays, intends TO make his future
home in the United States
Justice Daniel w. Doub of HaserstOwn, Md, in
police court imposed fine of 81 upon himself for
causing a eabman 10 violate the traffic ordinance.
The duke and duchess OF Connaught and Princess
Patricia will attend the annual regatta of the North
western International Rowing association at Kenora'
ontario.
Under an order of Bishop Thomas F Lls Of
Kansas City NO. read in all Catholic church' flowers
will not be permitted at future funerals held IN
churches Of the diocese.
,rnon,as IL Ball prohibition candidate for the
democratic nomination for governor OF Texas, who
was endorsed by President Wilson, Secretary Bryan
and Postmaster General Bureson defeated in the
primaries.
The late Henry II, Rogers and the late Darius o.
Mills were real millonsires the estate OF the one
being t4Oss6ssO net and the other SS5,72S0S These
are the figures by the New York transfer tax
appraisers
J. Frank Howland OF $50 Commonwealth avenue,
Boston whose death at his country home in South
Paris Me, is announced formerly president OF
Walter Baker a Co, Lad., the od-tme chocolate
manufacturing company in Boston and Milton. Mr..
Howland had a shock OF paralysis about two months
ago.
Darius Cobb. the ased Boston artist. believes that
bathing suits lifted skirts muddy crossings are
more suggestive than nude art in the Boston art
museum. He declares: The purest men in the world
have gven paintings and statues entirely nude,
and l find the purest and in the world
approve them
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
What Iapan Did for Russia.

II Russia is In the fight it will have to thank
Japan for invaluable service rendered in rous-
ing that sleepy giant, not only to a realization,
but also development OF latent powers
Russia's unpreparedness for the war with
little Japan became proverbial and remains his
torlc. But for this condition the colossal nation
of eastern Europe would not have been humil-
lated before the world by a power Of relatively
lliputian size. Since the Portsmouth treaty
Russia has been engaged in outstanding its re-
sources-financal. naval and military. Today
IL looms an ogre-like terror on the horizon
OF Europe. Russia's total war strength is
$780, 900 men, exceeding that OF any other
power, and she has another 5, 200, 900 available.
but unorganized, combining nearly IL 900. 900
men as compared with Germany's $500, 900,
next in line. In naval strength Great Britain,
Germany and France outrank Russia, but Rus
sa is close on the heels OF all but Britain.
Where would Russia have been, either In
land or sea forces but for the rude awakening
by Japan, who tell? To be sure, numbers
do not always tell the story OF wars, and II is
doubtful IT, man for man, Russia yet comes up
to japan, although, undoubtedly, IL the two
armies clashed today the outcome would be diff
ferent. The most efficient soldier is not sup
posed to reside In Russia. He may be found in
half dozen countries first, the United Stateg.
Japan, Germany, Great Britain. All this aside.
however, We mhy expect the Russian soldier or
sailor of 1914 to show himself very different
fellow than his brother who fell victim in the
far east only few years ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
For More Log-Rolling.

The Unsuitable democratic greed for pie and
power has led the house TO amend the senate
bill relating TO irrigation transferring TO con-
gress control of all expenditures hereafter made
on the part of the reclamation service. Ae-
cording TO The Bees Washington correspondent
this is regarded by far-seeing statesmen as
decided backward step. II will be so regarded,
we apprehend, by the far-seeing people of the
great west too where the III effect of the trick
cry will be chiefly felt
OF course, It IL only another OF the many
moves on the part OF the present administration
to centralize control of the ple-coupter. It
offers one more very prolific opportunity for
political log-rolling. which the democrats are
evidently relying on to keep them at the public
crib. Our correspondent undoubtedly is cor
rect in the view that such q contingency was
wholly unthought OF in the creation of the rec
lamation bureau. This bureau was conceived
to be the best Judge of its own expenditures for
the pronunciation OF its own work.
Instead OF endowing the democrats with ad-
ditional power, this very transparent scheme,
together with the party's persistent assault upon
the civil service will, we believe. In the end roll
up more grief than votes for the administration,
as II should
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
WHY a Labor Famine 4

Such large numbers OF unnaturaliEed Euro
peans are leaving Pennsylvania steel, coke and
coal industries as 10 provoke fears OF labor
famine. AT one steel plant 1900 passports
have been received. In the territory of one
Austro-HungariAn consul are to be found from
$4,000 to 100000 subjects of the dual mon
Rrchy. fully 10000 of whom are expected to re-
turn for the war.
This raises a serious question which brings
again to mind the grave injustice OF immigrants
continuing to reside aliens in the United
States instead OF perfeeting their American cit
isenship. Such course not only involves pos
sible harm to business enterprises, such as in
the present situation, but the more serious pos
sibillty OF trRnsplanting foreign complications
in our country. The foreigner born here con-
tinuing as the subject OF another power is a po-
tential disturber, however good and orderly an
individual he may be. And that is unfair, both
to the United States and 20 his own country.
But as to a possible labor famine being
caused by these effluxes of foreign workmen,
what becomes OF the cry that the immigrants are
crowding out the American laborers? II our
land is as some proclaim, now overrun with
idle men, largely for this reason. why not sum
mon them TO the places vacated by these for
egners? Perhaps We may have the chance of
seeing how these jobs in the mines, mills and
factories OF Industrial Pennsylvania will be
filled II yielded up by the swarthy sons Of south
ern Europe.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
In Dear Old Dublin

New York Commercial: This is an un-
timely hour for dissension at home when
the whole OF Europe is ablaze with war
fever.
Baltimore News: The Dublin affray is
likely to end all hope OF agreement on
the home rule amending bill now pend
ing in Parliament
Washington Post: Judging from the
casualties among women and children.
an innocent bystander is no safer in Dub
lin than elsewhere.
Louisville Courler-Journal: The women
Of Ulster are arming themselves with
rifles. AS il Irish bullets could win a
Held uncomfortable to Irish eyes.
Detroit Free Press: Dublin demands
that the kings own Scottish borderers he
removed from the city and It intends to
TAKE swipe at them as they pass.
New York Times: Dublin.s snir,, t.
naturally aroused and the home rule
imbrogho is worse than ever. ali tbroush
a blunder which seems to have been in.
excusatle
81. Paul Dispatch: The episode in Dub-
lin on Sunday will further aggravate the
situation and IL more blood is not spjIt
then lrishmen are less pugnacious than
they are reputed to be
New York World: More Arms Landed
in Ireland" Every increase of home
armament in Ireland will be taken as
strengthening the assurance Of England's
neutrality in continental warfare.
Springfield Republican: A triumphant
landing of 5000 Irish Nationalist rifles in
County Wicklow may soften the bitter
ness Of the affair at Dublin, but it does
not noticeably help the cause Of peace.
Boston Transcript: Yet should the op-
position come into power the situation
in this particular case might be worse
than 1t is. The home rule bill has been
apparently so close to law that to have it
thrown back into the original welter
would arouse passions that it would take
more than Scotch borderers to restrain.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
In Other Lands


Taxation for War
American tourists all over Europe are nodding
their heads wisely, remembering what other Ameri-
tourists have been reporting for months to
the and steadily increasing burdens OF
alton houldered upon the people OF Europe and the
cry every hand, war. war. war" II is plain
now, n it otherwise that this sucking Of
the vitality from the people of these countries had
for It's Ultimate end the financing Of the demon
IL is evident at last that the tramp. tramp. tramp
Of soldiers feet the soil OF almost every power
Of Europe merely a vain dress parade The
drilling purposeful. II meant war, and
swift The tourist perceives with fearful reality
that millions Of poor people for these years been
wearying their minds and wearing their bodies all
for the foul folly of war, eking out
stence by dint OF hardest effort that their country
might satisfy It's demand for more power larger
domain that It might repress the noble ambitions
OF smaller and weaker nation. striving for in
dependence. And 1t makes Americans sick at heart
Wherever them that s their expression at
the appalling spread of this devilsh demon that
threatens in a to devour the best blood Of
dozen kingdoms. While timd tourists may be wish
ing they had chosen another than the present for
the time OF their European visit. those with
for the thrill and dream of life and love for the
historic interest. will never thanking their
lucky stars that IL such devouring warfare must
have come Il came while they abroad. II will
do as the heirloom Of many generations to be told
and retold around many a fresde-or steam radiator
in the future. But truth Is the average state of
the average American mind in Europe is OF
CONSERVATION and grief that twentieth century civ
illzation should permit the possibility Of what
Imminent.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
The Munininal Raths.

Omaha has done we'll to arrange municipal
bathing resort at Carter lake. and the first day
Indicates considerable popularity for II. 1t
brings to all alike facilities for a very whole
some summer pleasure, yet for an inland city ours
has never been extremely put TO 1t for such In
dulgences. But here is place set apart under
the regulation of the city, which ought to make
1t comparatively safe for children aud all and
that is vital to its maintenance. The test of the
Improvement will come, OF course. in the extent
OF its patronage. Why this should be restricted
We do not know. In some cities similar resorts
charging a nominal fee have proved Immensely
and permanently popular. so this one which is
without price, should become so.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
TOLD IN FUN.

Pstenee-They were married at high
noon, / believe
PatriCe--Nes.
Patience--Are they getting on nicely?
Patrice-No: believe she is not pleased
because he doesn't get homo sometimes
until high midnight.-Yonkers Statesman.
by the way" said Mrs. De style.
DO you know Of any poor persons who
would care for a discarded lorgnette?r'-
Puck.
Figg-The way of the transgressor is
hard.
Fogg-Yes; but the trouble is il is gen
orally hard on somebody else.-Boston
Transcript
Wife-What on earth are you wearing
that mourning band around your hat for2
For your first husband-Im sorry he
died."-London Opinion.
The Delegate--I tell you. sir. that the
root of trouble OF the educational system
OF this nation is the teacher.
The Listener--But, say, amt you
teacher yourself?
The Delegate dndignantly)--A teacher.
sir! Certainly not. I'm an educator!-
Cleveland Plain Dealer
so you want TO marry my daughterF'
said Mr.. Cumrox.
YES" replied the young man. Il am
sure she loves me-
That isn't the consideration that most
affects your prospect Of future happiness.
What you want to do is to find out
whether her mother like you. washing
ton Star.