davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11

attached to the fob are initiated, mono
grammed or set with inexpensive
stones. These fobs attach with q but
ton in the lapel buttonhole and permit
the watch to rest conveniently in the
upper outside pocket of the coat. The
popular style of wearing flannel and
silk shirts the year round has intro
duced new effects in soft collar pins
and links. There are new links espe-
cially adapted to the fashionable
French cuffs. These links and pins
come in matched sets of pearl and gold
or set with semi precious stones. Scarf
holders are also enjoying a marked re-
turn to popularity.
The close set collar reigns supreme
for business and day wear, with little
hope of the wing collar crowding it.
The Ascot ties, which give some indi-
cation of returning, may add some
what to the popularity of the wing
collar, but for the present the king COL
lar divides honors with the poke collar
for dress wear
Gloves offer little scope *ss variation
of style and accordingly there Is not
much defined this season The gloves
are best selected when in color har-
mony with the tone of the overcoat or
REFER There is a preference for the
button effects over the clasped Brown
shades and grays are the most fashion
able. The brown shades are shown
mostly in the mocha, glace and cape
materials and the grays in the suede
and cheverette effects.
The creative spirit in mems wearing
apparel has no more inviting field than
that of fancy vests. One reason for
this might be that fancy vests are suit
able for formal wear, evening wear,
dressy wear and daily wear. The Pa
risian styles in fancy vests seem to be
returning to the double breasted ef-
fects. The front of the vests have va
rious cuts, some in V shapes, while
others are more square, and still others
have the appearance of a lozenge on
the breast. The collarless vest is still
good, although worn for the last few
seasons. Plain pockets without lapels
are again in vogue. The styles are all
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11

beaver effects, introduced last fall, will
again be popular during the winter
months, and these will be shown in
many beautiful mixed effects, as well
as in solid colors. The alpine shapes
promise to be more popular than the
telescopes. The plush hats are not
much thought of by the best dressers.
Dressing gowns are becoming more
a prominent feature among the smart
shops and department stores, as Is in
ldicated by the increasing demand for
them which started as a holiday spe-
cialty, but has since become a staple.
Some of the house gowns one sees now
adays, especially those shown in the
Fifth avenue shops, cost almost as
much as a woman's evening gown.
They are of silk fabric in gorgeous de-
signs. One handsome gown is of silk
in a Persian design, in lavender and
green. 1t has long shawl collar, cord
ed edges, fancy frogs and silk rope
girdle to match the color of the gown.
The lining is of light twilled silk. In
harmony with the gown is shown an
unusually CLASSY negligee shirt 1t
is fancy light Japanese silk of old
gold and green, having four box pleats,
square, soft, turned back cuffs and four
pearl buttons forming links. The slip
pers are covered with Persian silk to
harmonize with the gown.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
FAVORED FASHIONS IN
MEMS FALL STYLES
Continued From Page 6s

the finer garments, notwithstanding
that the convertible collar adds much
to the serviceability of the garment.
The three quarter length Chesterfield
is still the popular garment with the
ulsterette and raglan shaped coats
following closely in favor The frock
overcoat seems to grow more fashion
able as it grows more popular, and this
in spite of the fact that it is not an
easy overcoat to don when one is wear
ing evening clothes. The man who is
wise and can afford ii usually has two
"a rather light one for day wear with
a cutaway or frock coat, and a much
heavier one for evening. wear. Both
are of rough material, with velvet COL
lar and three buttons. There is usually
a rather wide peaked lapel and the
smartest men always wear these coats
with only two of the three buttons in
use. The lapels roll softly to the sec
ond button.
Something rather new, noticed the
ing wear, combining the style of a
single breasted Chesterfield. with long
soft lapels and the old fashioned In
verness cape. The front is that OF the
Chesterfield overcoat-pessibly little
bit looser-while the back, fitted with
the cape, reminds one OF the Inverness
1t is rather smart looking and one can
get into it very easily without danger
of disarranging his tie or the set of
his waistcoat. The lapels, faced with
silk, are similar to those of an even
ing coat, only much larger. This coats
advantage over the old Inverness is
that it is very much warmer. Tt is
simply an innovation and it is doubtful
whether it will command any amount
of public favor.
The style changes in dress clothes
are so slight as to make chronicling
difficult of lucidity. The best models
are practically the same as those of
last season.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11

r. he vogue Of the tailored suit for
fan and winter, which wise ones
say VIII eclipse all previous popu
larity. insures a continuous Offering Of
. novelties for the neck. many OF which
have already made their appearance.
Although for late fall the comfort
able low collars viii no doubt hold on
Aenaciously in all their infinite variety
n Dutch. MILDLY and Byron effects, the
tgh stiff starched linen collars Of
prehistoric times are approaching by
inches. one might say. The revival
during the summer Of the medium
height, embroidered turnover collar was
= step IN this direction, and before the
winter season is over the woman who
submits TO the dictates OF fashion will
have a nice, rough, red rim about her
throat that il will take next summers
p collarless comfort TO remove. Not so
torturous and quite as smart are the
stock collars that are finished with bow
ties, ascots, four ia hands or the once
over style.
Velvet bow ties are very modish.
while the gay four in hand Of satin in
the bandana design and coloring will
give just the touch Of color z somber
sJir may need. Windsor ties. as well
as silk ribbons in the beautiful Per-
sian effects are most attractive with
linen and with the dark silk blouses.
This bit OF Persian color is happily
employed on q pleated collar Of white
,batiste. which is edged with band OF.
the Persian silk and has the inner band
extended into a small tie with padded
ends.
4 decided novelty in Byron collar,
suitable for fall wear, had an under
collar Of white net edged with a frill-
ing Of lace. over this was a collar of
black satin which was edged with Per
sian null and came just to the inner
edge Of the friIL black satin four in
hand completed this most attractive
! neck rigging.
Ruchings promise TO be considerably
wider than they have been. frill
that was fully an inch and half in
width was noticed at the top of
white null collar. which had also
shaped turnovers heavily embroidered
r. blue. The becoming black velvet
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11

n HERE is one new style feature
noticeable in boys clothes khis
Il fail; It is the tendency toward
fnannishness. This distinctive feature
is most seen in the lapels. which are
narrower and longer than in previous
seasons models.
In the overcoats, especially, the man
lisl patterns abound, and there is
great effort made TO shape the gar
uenu 10 the form. and TO reproduce the
.1nen's models in miniature. The juve-
nile OEercOaCs are TO great extent
double breasted. The leading materials
are Scotch friezes and rough cheviots.
Brown is the predominant color.
though many gray and mixed blue ef-
. fects are shown. The little fellows
-cvercoats are IN greens, tans, blues and
browns and many Of the finer grades
are trimmed with Persian lamb or seal
skin. In dress suits for these little
fellows IN ages from ~ to years
there are many white serge Russian
and Norfolk effects shown with con-
trasting shades Of pink, lavender and
blre IN the ties, cuffs and shields. Blue
and brown broadcloth suits have great
popularity for everyday wear.
Tor street and school wear suits, for
boys from 2 70 IS years Norfolks and
single breasted, two. piece effects are
chiefly shown these in worsteds, cas-
Sfneres, cheviots and tweeds- The coats
are cut after the mems models and
show decided dip front. Overplaids
are the chief pattern effects employed.
In sizes from 5 10 y years Of age
the Norfolk coat. double breasted and
single breasted, is the fayorite in most
localities The single breasted Norfolk
is the better.
Single breasted coat suits with vest
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
The Correct Attire
For All Occasions
by II. Jacobs for the Mer-
chant Tailors Association and
the Public in General

For the those who would correctly td whether the
be formal informal pleasure the following styles
have been adopted for Fall Winter compiled by the
ead Of ffashio in IS cnnntrv
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11


occasion be formal, informal, busin
have been adopted for Fall and w
recognized leaders of fashion in this
FORMAL EVENING DRESS.
Weddings, Receptions, Dinners,
Theaters, Dances: Evening Dress
Coat; Waistcoat, single breasted,
white silk or pique; Trousers, same
material as coat, braided side
seams; Overcoat, Chesterfield, In
verness or cape; Shirt, plain white
or pique, with top cuffs; Collar,
poke or standing; Neckwear, white
silk or pique bow. Gloves, white
glace or white mocha; white cape.
For opera, high silk hat; for the
ater, opera hat. Patent leather,
cloth or kid top button shoes;
patent leather pumps for dances.
Pearl, agate or moonstone jewelry.
INFORMAL EVENING DRESS.
Home Dinners, Club, Stag Par
ties, ETC., after p. m: Evening
Sack Coat, Tuxedo, black or Ok
ford. Black or black and white
vesting, silk or linen. Trousers,
same as coat, braided seams. Over
coat, Chesterfield or Raglan. White
or pique pleated shirt with attached
cuffs. Collar, fold or wing. Neck
wear, bow of black or black and
white. Gloves, gray suede, chanois
or tan mocha. Derby or Alpine
hat. Footwear, dull calf, laced tops
or pumps. Jewelry. catseye, moon
stone or opal (gold rimmed), or
gold links and studs.
DAY DRESS-Before p. m.
Weddings, Afternoon Calls, Re
ceptions, ETC.: Cutaway frock or
double-breasted sack coat. Waist
coat, single breasted, white or gray
or to match coat. Trousers, gray
striped worsted. Overcoat, Ches-
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
NeckWear FurbeloWs

band has reappeared in inch widths
topped with one inch ruche of black
maline. This may be worn as a collar
in itself or over any high collar. Some
of the ruchings shown have bias bands
of satin or mousseline or Persian chif-
fon. The bewitching little butterfly
bows are particularly dainty and at
tractive when they have under wings
Of delicate toned mousseline and upper
wings of the gorgeous Persian net or
chiffon
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11

IS OF pleasure, lHc lOlOWlIlS SlylCS
inter, having been compiled by the
country:
tcrield or paletot. Shirt, plain
white or pique with attached cuffs.
Collar, poke or wing. Neckwear,
pearl-colored Ascot or four-in-
hand. Gloves, gray mocha, tan.
glace or chamois. High silk hat.
Footwear, patent leather, cloth or
kid top button Jewelry, gold links
and studs. pearl cravat pin, modest
gold chain.
BUSINESS DRESS.
For General Day Wear: Sack
coat, single or double breasted,
or business cutaway with
flaps. Vesting, single or double
breasted waistcoat, same as coat, or
fancy vesting. Trousers, same ma
terial as coat. Shirt, stiff bosom or
pleated shirt with attached cuffs.
Collar, fold or wing. Neckwear,
tan, cape or gray mocha Hat,
derby, alpine or telescope Foot
wear, tan or calf laced tops or Ok
fords. Jewelry, gold or fancy links,
modest scarfpin.
OUTING.
Automobile Driving or Country
Wear: Coat, Norfolk or fancy
sack. Waistcoat, same material as
coat, or fancy vesting cut high.
Trousers, turned up or breeches,
same material as coat. Shirt, pleat-
ed bosom or colored neglige, with
soft cuffs. Collar, fold or soft col
lar. Ncckwear, four-in-hand or
stock. Gloves, tan, mocha or cha
mois. Hat, Alpine, telescope or
fancy cap. Footwear, same as
business wear. Jewelry, gold or
fancy links, scarfpin.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-22

Oh course you have seen lots anu
lots OF monkeys in circuses and me-
nageries, jumping through hoops and
| riding ponies.
But there are other kinds of won
derful monkeys that are as much like
human beings as animals can possibly
! be. There Is the orang-outang, for in
stance. This specie of the monkey
| lives I'm the jungles of Borneo and
Sumatra. The Malays call him the
man-of-the-woods, because he re-
sembles a human being. When the
civilized world first heard OF this man
of-the-woods, the scientists gave
him the name OF pithecus satyrus. a
name which Mr.. Orang-Outang would
hardly recognize if you happened to
see him behind the iron bar OF zoo
cage and call him that.
The Malays never eat this mon
KEYS flesh because they believe him
10 be human. They also believe he
can talk, but pretends not TO know
how. for fear Of being put to work.
The orang-outang is often more than
four feet tall. His arms are long, SO
are his fingers. His eyes and ears
are almost human and his nose nat.
When he bites his teeth make more
of an impression than those OF the
widest animal in the jungle. lie
also has a luxurhnt growth of side
whiskers, and often a little beard on
his chin. The orang-outang loves
fruit, but when unable to steal fruit
he prefers snakes.
The gorilla Is even more powerful.
The Carthaginians knew of him be-
fore the Christian era, but the mo
world first heard OF this monster
little over half a century ago, wnen
On Chaillu, Frenchman, and Read,
an Englishman. brought the story OF
this king of the African jungle TO Eu-
rope.
The gorilla's arms are so powertui
that he can squeeze human being. a
lion. or tiger TO death III one en-
brace. He Is native on the west coast
of Africa In the swampy jungles near
the equator. His home Is in the trees
and the gorilla family Is usually maue
ND of one or two males and NUMBER
OF females and their babies. The Sor
lila and their babies love Idnanas
nuts and fruits. The male gorilla is
especially quick In his movements. lie
can kill a panther or leopard pS
srasping the animals throat, then bit
| ing him to death. But the gorilla
meyer attacks wild animals unless the
animal attempts to harm the baDy
porillas and their mother.
The baboon lives In colonies III the
mountains OF Abyssinia. In one col
ony are frequently found a hundred
baboons. OF which about four are
males and the rest females and Ia
bies. They eat herbs. roots and In
sects. They are not nearly as tail as
the gorilla. but fully as Intelligent
Unlike all other monkeys tho iemaie'
~ This specie carry their babies or
their backs. instead of on thcii
| breasts.
| The baboon has a language and re
primands his youngsters whom inc!
are naughty. slaps them gently wher
worse. and n the offense Is aggravat
The Detroit times., 1910-11-22

ca lays them across the knee and
gives them a good spanking. The ba-
boon is also particular about his food.
He collects herbs. roots and insects
and turns them over 10 Mrs. There
pitheaus Geleda. who carefully asserts
the supply, seems to look for germs,
and throws away the unwhoiesome
parts.
Then there is the chimpanzee, much
smaller-oply three feet and a half
high. The female is about n foot
shorter. In its natural state more
than any OF the other of the simian
species, the chlmpanzee assumes an
upright position, but when pursued he
drops on all fouls. These monkeys
rarely flourish in captivity. In their
native haunts in Upper and Lower
Guinea. they build huts in trees. The
upper lip is long. bare and wrihkled.
The mouth curves up and gives the
face the appearance OF a perpetual
broad grin.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-22
W4RES@101

Chill Sauce: One peck OF ripe to-
matoes, 8 green peppers, onions, =
tablespoonfuls each OF ground ALI
spice, cloves and cinnamon, 2 cupfuls
Of sugar: salt 10 taste. Scald sad
skin the tomatoes, chop the onions
and peppers fine. Boil all together
for four hours and then put In Jars
and seal.
Conserve: Six pounds plums, 3
pounds sugar. oranges, 3 pounds
English walnuts. boxes seeded
raisins, cup OF water. Take sugar
enough for the cup of water to cover
Let boil, then add plums, oranges.
nuts and rest of sugar. Let DOH
slowly 2 hours. The orange navor Is
enhanced by adding orange peers
chopped fine.
Economy Roast: Take flank OF
st.,ak of Ia or pounds. place
niece of suet I'm the center. roll mp
and tic. Dredge thoroughly with
-four and add salt and pepper to
taste. Place In hot spider an'l
brown OF, all sides. Remove to a
kettle, add / cup OF water. bay leaf
and a small onion sliced. Cover close
" and cook until tender. Add hot
water to make gravy.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-22

As an aftermath or excessive enjoy
ment of Thanksgiving good things
come innumerable pangs Of internal
woe. The crying question for mother,
father and the entire household Is
what to do next"
A good pre-Thanksgiving measure
is to be sure that the digestive
machinery Of the youngsters Is run
ming smoothly. Don't let the day
dawn with the child In a clogged and
costive condition.
For the day itself. good substan-
tial filling breakfast. not too late.
Sometimes the feast TO come eclipses
all other plans. and the breakfast il a
light, hastily eaten mouthful. This
certainly insures an appetite for the
main event, but on the other hand
equally assures a likelihood of over
indulgence. The forenoon may be
spent by the children out of doors In
heelthful games or In running errands
when needed. II should decidedly not
be spent In and about the kitchen,
picking up an occasional "foretaste'
or two. -
When the dinner itself is set. how
shall II be done TO promise best re.
suits, First little clear soup, with
enough substance to I'LL the first cor.
ner Then the real dinner-meat
(shall we say enthusiastically. pota.
toes and cranberry sauce. celery and
biscuits with butter For dessert. pie
or cake. but better not both, and q
little fruit or sauce. II mother can
steer the Juvenile craft successfully
through such schedule and get the
flock out OF doors for a walk or light
frolic, all first aid measures will prob
ably be laid away for future refer
The Detroit times., 1910-11-22

ehce. II any one Of the ll1I - ~
or II nuts, candy, peanuts. poDGpG1
icecream and other veSy uoc1 ~
90 holiday trimmings absorb ~ ~
tention OF the children. some(Alnx'
may have to be done In Z hurry. rt'.
When the crampy.a Wan gDoo up
think first OF hot water--Wetey bogs
and Preventative to the abdoman II
once. Hot water to drink II enough
can be taken to wash ont the otpDoch
II will be well. II, fact, . repeft<on
OF this homemade lavage, or Dtomacr
enemata also sooths the colicty sui.
ferer. Other hot drinks often help, ~
hot peppermint water, ginger tea or
camphor In hot water. a hot fQQt
and leg bath. hot full bath or . hot
blanket pack until Precipitation ~
pears will hurry the elimination q
the pcisons. Cool cloths must Be
wrung out frequently and wrapped
about the head and placed over the
heert Cleft chest) during the hot gen
eral applications. sSN
II the pains continue very long af-
ter the full armament Of the house
hold is turned loose, the family doc
tor better be invited. The possibility
of appendicitis or gastritis or some
other Latin visitor after q ''dietic
spree" must never be forgotten. Any
one is justified N trying a few home
remedies for Immediate (and. often
permanently relief. but delay 10 dan
gerous In some aggravated cases-
II the attack is mild and soon bet
ter. have the sufferer get out of doors
and work n or by q little normal
activity. A liquid supper 10 certainly
indicated. and an early retirement -
! warm bed.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-22
NOT UNTIL 70 SEES A
TOWN, STORES AND TRAIN
Interior Of Churches, Schoolhouses
and Business Places Were Also
Unknown to Spinster.

FORT WAYNE, Ind. Nov. 22.--In-
credible as II may seem. IL was not
until a few weeks ago that Miss Mary
( Welty. nearly eighty years old, who
| lives in the southeastern part OF this
county. ever saw city, town or VII
lage; or entered a store or other
business building; she had never
been inside church: had never
crossed the Threshold OF school
house. and never rode on a railroad
train or an electric car II was not
until her seventy-eighth birthday all
niversary that all this was changed.
She was induced to visit her sister AT
Decatur for a day. Hhen Miss Welty.
within a single day, beheld city.
store, church, schoolhouse, an
electric car and railroad train.
Tea Aprons-A pretty style, made OF
n styles, made of percales in small
deep ruffles and pockets. A table
The woman's naturally retiring ma
ture alone is held accountable for the
life which she led for more than
three-score years. Sociable. bright
and pleasant with her parents. her
brothers and sisters, she did not care
to mingle with others, and for more
than sixty-fve years Miss Welty did
not leave the farm near Monroeville.
which has been her home since girl
hood.
Few callers at the Welty home
were ever able to catch glimpse OF
her. yet to those she saw she was
kindly and cordial. but declined in
vitauons either TO participate i'm the
pleasures with other folk OF the neigh
borhood or TO take even a flve-mile
trip TO town" ~
Miss Welty came with her parents
to Indiana from Ohio in 1910. at the
age OF eight years.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-22
Fortune Lost II sh. WEEDS.

BLOOMINGTON. ILL.,, Nov. 22.-The
will of Mrs. Mary knight of Adams
county just admitted to probate pro
vides that her fortune Of $4,000 shall
go TO her daughter Ida while tina,
young woman remains single. Blu
two sons, another daughter Ida, while
that young woman remains single
But two sons, another daughter and
granddaughter will divide the estate
with Ida II she marries.
The property is in notes. mortgages
mining stocks, etc, all yielding good
income. Miss Ida Knight. 1t is said
has not decided whether she will per
manently respect the provisions OF the
will.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-22
FASHIONS

Heavy weight tailored suits are
seen with small fur hoods, hats and
NUTS to match.
A touch OF rich oriental embroidery
il often seen on the dressy velvet
suits.
Fashionable colors still remain
dark and somber. Black ranks first
and dark blue second.
The narrow silhouet with empire
waist line is still and will continue
to be "tbe thing"
Scarlet velvet poppies are popular
IN millinery.
The extreme side fastening for
coais Is meeting with more end more
favor as the season advances
Black and white continues 70 he the
favorite combination.
Silk taiior-mades are to be nc
"thing" for late winter and early
spring.
nouble.faced materials are popul3r
for outing or storm coats.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-22
tterest at 4 per cent per annum

PAID Deposits from the day of deposit to date Of withdrawal
THE DETROIT UNITED BANK savings
losit. BECAUSE:
is strictly and does commercial business
Losses of commercial business
OF
.ns and it's disturbed
excitement financial stringency
are confined
improved security
being oaned
n loans average then 1000 each
a which
a
lar q a single loan
mortgage had
piee o on its books
conservatism is well known
director dollar
nder any has
"a IN any way affiliated II business.
with the utmost all times
II bank conducting above lines
On are cordially open with
end booklet BANKING BY MAIL
all correspondence to The Detroit United 206 Girls.
void St., Detroit, Mich
FRANK B. LELAND, President
The Detroit times., 1910-11-22
observations OF


WOMEN DO A LOT OF things them
selves that they would cut their best
friends 70 droing.
SOMEHOW. witty, sarcastic girls
are not the ones soonest married.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-22

In the news that upper berths are
to he lower. ono almost senses an OPP
portunity for flippant comment. But
alas. the humor supply seems TO be
unusually low this morning Jests are
very elusive things.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-22

Job Printing Done Right. Time.
Printing Co., No. Is John R-st. Call
Main 1Ies. or City 33tS.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-22

Job Printing Done Right. Time,
Printing Co., No Is John R.-st Call
Main 1898. or City 1885.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-22

William, FOUR teacher tells me you
lesire TO boone a Missionary"
81 did. da, but it's offnow. I swap
ped my foeign stamp collection fol
some whittmice."