davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-01

men. Gray rabbit makes a pretty coat.
and one woman, well-known actress
who has a hankering after making her
beauty conspicuous. drives her own tour
ing car, snow white vehicle. clad in
delectable coat of white rabbit skin with
huge collar and a big motor cap OF
white fox. Such a coat. however, would
not be at all practical should the weather
become mild enough to allow the dust on
the roads to soften and blow about.
Two splendidly warm fur coats are pic
tured on the two fair motorists who are
partaking of a wayside bit and sup from
the temptingly equipped lunch hamper.
These hampers come In all sizes, with
appointments for from two to ten per-
sons, and alright boxes and TASKS are
provided for the safekeeping of edibles
and drinkables. The hampers may be
had in various shapes. ALSO to fit into
the odd spaces in different automobiles.
But to return to the fur coats; one of
these coy garments is of dyed squirrel
in a dark brown color, and the other. u
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-01

loose wrap-like affair. is of French civet,
which initiates the more expensive real
leopard skin. This coat has a big hood,
lined with soft silk. which may be turned
up over the small fur motor hat when
the weather is particularly inclement
Fur Coats For Town Motoring.
Much of the winter automobiling is
done, of course. within the confines Of
the city limits, and a town car In luxurf-
GUS limousine style is usually owned by
the feminine head of the family, though
father and brothers stick to their dashing
touring cars all through the cold weather
For limousine wear about the city
wraps are designed with an eye for
smartness and grace, rather than extreme
warmth; and within the comfortable pro-
lection Of the fower-decorated town car
it is not necessary to swathe oneself
in wells, foot muffs and the like. Plumed
hats and very smart coats are worn In
the glass-inclosed limousine, and when
the wraps are Of fur they are usually of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-01

and huge round rosettes exactly over the
ears. Last summer the girls took to knot
ting their long chiffon auto wells into big
choux, which came over the ears, and
the result was so captivatingly becoming
that the winter bonnets have been pat
termed after the style. The warmest bon
nets are of fur, seaiskin, Of course. being
the favorite, and these sealskin bonnets
are trimmed with soft brown satin RIB
bon choux or with rabbit-eared bows OF
brown velvet. Felt bonnets with velvet
or ribbon bows in subdued colors are also
attractive, and there are bonnets with
fur brims and big, soft crowns of folded
velvet. Velvet is not, however. wise
choice for the automobflist whose head
gear should be of such material as will
Withstand the test of a shower or snow
furry.
For the rainy days there are comfy
hoods Of rubberized silk, lined with soft
silk and interlined with light flannel
These hoods have peaked top, which
droops over and ends in tassel, and
there is deep shoulder cape. which pre-
vents the least drop of sleety rain from
creeping into the neck.
Another comfort for the winter motorist
Is the veil shield. which, when adjusted
under the chiffon veil, keeps 1t from
blowing against the nose and mouth
Everybody knows how unpleasant wet.
frozen veil is when 1t sticks to the face,
fills long-feft want.
The Angora jacket is the warmest,
lightest garment ever devised for wear
beneath the fur coat on especially cold
winter motor trips. These Angora jack
cts are much liked by hunters and other
men, who them under ordinary short
coats for winter out-of-t1oor sports. The
Angora garment is not cheap-indeed, its
price is prohibitfve to many-but it Is
delightfully."- warm and takes up almost
no space at all under an outer wrap
The jacket and hood pictured are Of An
CORA in a light brownish gray tone, and
the little outfit would be ideal for skat-
ing. coasting and other winter fun. as
well as for motoring.
Warm gloves are an essential item In
the motorists equipment, especially II
one be the driver of a car ones SELL
Calf or chamois leather gloves lined with
fur are necessary, and gloves with deep
gauntlet wrists, that will keep out every
bit of the cold. If one may sit idly back
IN the tonneau. with ones hands In
big muf, of course such warm gloves
are not necessary; but many women
drive their own cars, and for the hands
guiding the wheel there Is no possibility
of q warm muff. The two illustrations OF
motor gloves show the queer shape OF
these big gloves, which are really more
like mittens, one pair being divided into
two sections beside the thumb.
The foot muff of French civet. lined
with bear pelt, is gloriously warm and ia
intended for use when one motors in
light shoes or slippers. Motor boots are
also shown. the soft calf leather. being
warmly interlined with lambs wool.
There are regularly shaped and fitted
boots, Iacfng almost to the knee for
women motorists: but most women prefer
to wear the ordinary dainty footwear,
slipping the feet into the roomy boots
or foot muff when the car is entered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-01

tronly in suggestion Fur turbans, also,
are worn without veilings. which crush
the soft, fluffy pelt and make an ugly
line of hardness around the face. With
the velvet turbans and brim hats, how
ever. the face veil is very much en- regle.
and air of trig neatness is given to
most women by a well-adjusted veil which
counts for much In the general appear
ance.
Every woman should learn how to ad-
just her veil in the manner sanctioned by
fashion. There are ways of wearing a
veil and no one wants to mark her head
gear as last seasons vintage by a veil
adjusted in a style behind the times. It
is easy to pick out the provincial visitor
from the metropolitan woman in every
large public gathering just by this matter
of veil adjustment. Often 1t is the draw
ing of a fold, the arrangement of n pin
that makes the veil up-to-date and modish
and the careful dresser studies out these
trifiing but important details most care
fully.
1t is important when arranging the veil
that no foids come across the face at
the sides, for these folds are most dis
figuring. suggesting wrinkles In the skin
In adjusting veil over very large hat.
1t is well to pin the veil first at the bac':
Of the neck and then draw the loose ends
up snugly around the brim of the hat
If the fit is not perfect the pin at the
neck may be taken out and readjusted
SO that the veil win set smoothly and
daintily. The smartly arranged veil now
covers the chin and is drawn in beneath
it, meeting the high collar. Sometimes
the pin catching the veil at the back of
the neck is even attached to the collar
to insure a trim arrangement
An important detail in the adjustment
of the veil is the secure anchoring of the
hat to the couture. Large hats especially
are apt to slip backward or to one side
during wear and this often throws the
veil so much out of plumb that unsightly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-01
ZD<ZnL@ -
2-IIEZZ E4Oy

- liz woman who wears one of the
ultra-fashionable new French veil
ings over her face may be lady;
- nut appearances are against her.
Audacious, daring, the wells of this
winter are, but refined, becoming distin-
enthusiastically Yet these .'bold-as-
brass veilings-as a conservative digni-
fed old lady of another generation has
termed them-are decided smart both
here and In Paris, and one was amazed to
see even the atrocious mystery wells on
women, who, it seemed, should have
known better. at the horse show.
The mystery veil is one of the most
audacious sartorial Innovations since the
day when a court beauty introduced
black patches on the face. It is almost
impossible to tell a mystery veil from
black eye at 4 distance, and when the
black and blue spot comes over the mouth
the effect is equally appalling The
mystery veil is no cheap concoction
either. These wells are very expensive
and the chantilly leaf and flower pat
terms On them are beautifully woven
The mesh, thin open weave grows
gradually closer toward the huge rose
or leaf which forms the pattern, and
there are only two or three of the big
patterns on the veil. Sometimes instead
of being paced over the eye or mouth
a pattern comes over each cheek and
the effect at a little distance is that
of wan, emaciated face with the cheeks
pitifully sunken in. Whatever Of fas-
cination or chic there may be in these
mystery veilings in the feverish fancy
of the Parisienne, it is to be hoped. for
the sake of her unquestionfng disciples
that the fad VIII soon be abandoned
Scarcely more refined than the mystery
wells are the large patterned Russian
wells of the moment. One of these wells is
illustrated. and only over large hat Ike
the one pictured and with a very pretty
face behind it would such q veil be at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-01

disputably bespeaking a master hand in
the making Such frocks. worn beneath
the big, warm motor wraps, are usually
Of rather light material like cashmere,
thin serge, or the soft. graceful wool and
mohair mixtures.
Fur Motor Coats Change Little In
Style.
But oh. what a wrapping up when the
tea drinkers come out into the brisk cold
of the winter twilight What DOMINIC of
listers and fur coats, of enveloping wells,
of fur boots and gloves and all the other
devices for warding off the assault of
Jack Frost! The fur coat performs n
double duty; 1t not only feels warm, but
1t looks warm to other people, and in its
suggestion of warmth and comfort and
coziness makes everybody happier-unless
perhaps, the unfortunate invited guest
who thought the street topcoat over a
sweater would do we'll enough.
Squirrel and raccoon are much used for
automobile coats, and muskrat is also
used In very heavy fur-lined coats for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-01
ll15oI1 the SLAaPt TI0CoT' III How
A Loose Coat Warmer Than Snug One A
White Fur Coat in White Automobile
Those Bewitching Auto Bonnets-Lit-
tie Helps Toward Cosy Warmth.

Hghtfully warm and woolly, really
not heavy at all, because they are almost
all WOOL and their texture is costly. soft
and luxurious to the touch. They come
in neutral colorings of brown, blue-gruy
and slate-gray, and the reverse side of
the material shows bcld platds and checks
of the colors employed in the neutral
shade. Most satisfactory and usually
most becoming, are the woody-brown
ulster cloths, with glints of russell, and
red in the plaided weave. These brown
ish effects accord well with the brown
furs of cheaper grade used for auto
MODELLING.
Less Expensive Furs Best For
Motor Use.
Most women who own rich sables mink
or fox furs reserve them for occasions
when they may be kept always about the
person, purchasing for motor use the
cheaper fox furs, bear. wolf or some peIt
that will not cause tragic loss if pur-
Joined from the car when left in 1t
while their owner is making a stop some
where Many of the big. rather clumsy
wraps which are used for out-of-town mo-
toring are left in the machine when q
stop is made at a wayside tearoom or
restaurant, the smart little frock appear
ing to best advantage without the big
coat.
There are several tea places in West
chester county and along the highway to
Tuxedo, N. Y, which are much patron
lied by the fashionable motoring CLAN
and the scene in one of these wayside
inns about 5 O'Clock of cold winter aft
ernoon is very pleasant About the little
tables drawn up around a huge, cracking
fire the hungry motor folk partake of
piping hot tea, mullins and more substan-
tial goodies; the cup that cheers being
seldom-be 1t confessed-the only bever-
age of a cheering nature The women
wear most authoritative little frocks
simple in cut and fashion withal, but in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-01

HH "a INTER was so late in arriving
this year. and the long weeks of
AA Indian summer were so pleasant
~ and balmy, that most women put
off buying cold-weather motor
raiment until the last moment. The
ordinary wool topcoat, however, no mat
ter how cosy and warm when worn on
the street, is no protection against biting
winter winds that sweep across the open
country-especially when one is driving
against these same winds at so miles an
hour.
There is an essential difference be-
tween the topcoat built for street use and
the coat designed for motoring, even
when the two are of identicaly the same
fabric. The trig street coat is semi
fitting and has lines of elegance and
grace; but while the motor coat will be
quite as smart and attractive in style, 1t
will partake more of the nature of a
mans ulster or boxcoat, and will be de-
cidedly more roomy everywhere than the
trinity fitted street topcoat. Everyone
knows how much warmer is a loose, big
coat, into which the wearer may snuggle
back in the tonneau, than is a snugly
fitted garment In which she must sit
more conventionally upright for fear of
spelling the expensive lines of the tailor.
Under the loose coat, moreover, may be
donned a warm sweater or angora jacket,
the bulk of which would ruin the shape
of the semi-htted street coat and make
one feel like a trussed chicken into the
bargain
Comfortable listers of Tvvo-Faced
Cloth.
The ultra-smart ulster cloths which the
tailors display In attractive variety of
soft colorings are much like the we'll
remembered doube-faced stun of which
we used to fashion our abbreviated
bicycle skirts. These cloths. while de-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-01

thy button acknowledgements in yellow
There are also grape lunches. the stem
portion being of natural wood fiber and
the grapes being made of green candy,
each grape wrapped in pale green tissue
which Is attached to the woody stem.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-01

known mfIliner. do not use enough hat
pins in adjusting the hat One or two
of the very long. fancy pins are thrust
through hat and hair and no wonder the
big hat careens to one side. Half q
dozen short. strong pins should be used
and these should be most carefully thrust
through the hat trimmings and into thg
couture
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-01
DAINTY DINNER FAVoRS.

OR holiday dinners there are pretty
~ little baskets of braided spIint hold
y ing bright red immortelles. the ham
dies wound with red ribbon TO match.
Other baskets of the same dull brown
Mint hold yellow immortelles and the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-01

wrinkles are the result at one side. The
wise woman puts on her hat 10 10
minutes before leaving the house. and
the last look in the glass will show
whether or not that hat is the tipping
kind. 1t is much better to find this out
in the home mirror than in the reflection
in glass window as one walks along
the avenue. Most women, says q we'll
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-01

q INTER was so late in arriving
this year. and the long weeks of
Indian summer were SO pleasant
y and balmy, that most women put
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-12
Charming Hair
Every Woman Can Have it BY Usno
Partisan Sage Guaranteed
BY w. L. Gokay

There is reason for the phenom-
email sale of Partisan Sage Ii the Uni
ted States since it was first introduc-
ed into America, and the sales this
year are breaking all records.
And the reason is plain to all: Par
isian Sage does just what it is ad-
vertised to do.
Ask W. L. Gokay about it. He
will tell you that he rigidly guaran-
tees it to cure dandruff, stop falling
hair or itching scalp in two weeks or
money back.
There is no reason whatever why
any man or woman should fail to
take advantage of the above gener.
Gus offer.
But one thing that has made Par
isian Sage so famous is its peculiar
power to turn the harsh, unattractive
hair that many women possess into
luXuriant and radiant hair in a short
time Women of refinement the coun
try over are using it and it never
disappoints.
Sold by leading druggists every
where and in Bennington by VIM. l..
, Gokay for so cents a large bottle The
girl with Auburn hair is on every
package; mail orders filed, charges
prepaid, by the American makers.
Giroux Mfg. Co, Buffalo. n. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-12
DEADLOCK OVER ALDRIcH
Rhode Island Legislature Will Be at
Logeerheads.

Providence, Nov. 11-Gov Aram j.
Pothier, republican, elected year
ago by the largest plurality ever ac-
corded a candidate for governor in
Rhode Island. was reelected for
secopd term Tuesday by plurality OF
9OS. one of the smallest votes in the
history of gubernatorial contests in
the state. The remainder of the re-
publican state ticket ran ahead Of the
governor. The democrats emerged
from the contest with one congress
man. George f. Shaughnessy, former
ly of New York, in the LIST district,
while the republicans won with
George II. Utter in the End. The
next Assembly will be deadlocked ov.
er the election of a successor to Sen.
ator Nelson w. Aldrich.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-12

St. Johnsbury. Col. H. S. Bingham of
Bennington, Gen. t. d. Butteriield Of
Derby Line. Robert Roberts OF Bur
ligton, Col D. B. Dewey of Augusta,
Ga: obituary committee. Charles E.
Allen of Burlington. Rediield Proctor
of Proctor, H. A. SIayton of Morris
vile.
The society voted to request the
Vermont delegation in Congress TO
use their best endeavors to secure a
fitting final resting place for the re-
mains of John Pau jones.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-12
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News -. me Town and Village Told Briefly
.Or BUSY Readers.

C. P. Endress is on the sick list
Lloyd Perry was in Albany yester-
day
Mrs. j. E Burke was in Troy part
Of the day
Rollin Taylor was in Troy today
on business.
Robert White eft on Friday for a
visit in Yonkers.
Perry Murphy spent part of yes
terday in Albany
Mr. and Mrs. James A Eddy were
in Troy yesterday.
Lawrence Gokay passed a portion
of the day in Troy.
George w. Knapp of Woodford
was here yesterday.
DR. H. C. Day returned today from
a several days stay in Greenfield
John Kelly has been called to Wat
erford by the Illness of his brother
Mrs. Wal ace Burritt and Mrs p.
c. Cornell are spending the day in
Albany.
Mrs. p C. Cornell and Miss Paul
inc Cornell have returned from Wis
it in New York.
/ Tucker" Genest formerly OF the
Pittsfeld baseball team was in the
village yesterday
Ernest Whitman of Troy visited
his parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whit
man here yesterday.
Mrs Charles R. Sanford of Ben
nington Center returned yesterday
from a visit in New York.
Woods orchestra will play at the
Sons Of Veterans fair instead of Gold
smiths as previously stated.
The boy scouts of the Y. M. C. A.
took a five mile hike today under
the command of Physical Director
Arnold
You can have your eyes tested
here on Monday, Thursday or Satur-
day evenings If unable to come in the
day time Satisfactory results guar
anteed Dewitt f. Lewis, the Lead
ing Optometrist.
George w. Scott of Woodford who
is spending few days with his
daughter, Mrs. Dexter NJ, Gleason,
will leave shortly for Danbury, Conn.
where he expects to pass the winter
with his daughter, Mrs VIM LaFoun
} tain.
Representative Frank +. Howe will
. be at home over Sunday and viii be
at the Banner Office Sunday after
noon from until o'c'ock and will
be glad to see anyone interested in
matters before the legislature at that
time.
oPHKtA:
, 4om Aet-' Flour /. pourishins.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-12

the onens this
Ills medicines world-mou ior t-i tonslns efficacy.
The perfect remedy devised for weak and deli
women is DR.. Ferce's ovorac Prescription.
1T MAKES VIA WCarEN sTRONG,
GrC1 WOMEN WELL
Of
forth in Plain English in Peoples Medical Adviser COOS paee newly
Edition Of which, be mailed
Of 81 mailing OHh Address above
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-12

OfHELLAs
-om Ass-' Flour Is nourishinE.
KHsIiH
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-12
A Poor Weak Woman

As she is termed, viii endure bravely and patiently
asOnies which strong would give way under.
The fact IS women are more patient than they ought
10 be under such troubles.
Every woman ought to know that she may Obtain
The most experienced medical advice free If c.Grge
and in absolute eoafdeHcs and privacy BY writing to
the Worlds Dispensnr Medical Association, r. ".
Pierce, NJ. D., Presi1ens DuI-lo, II. Y. Z. Pierce
has been chief ccnsuIti.s physioi1n Ct &c lrvac5'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, Of BuG-io, My, for
many wears ard hes bod Hder nrlci.ccl e-ncrionce
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-28
TELLTALE PICTURES

heirloom again.
Now, it so happened that the artist
who had painted the portrait Of the
lady mentioned had occasion to travel
in India.
In the course OF his wanderings he
came to Bombay and, as every visitor
to that place does, strolled through the
native bazaar.
Suddenly his attention was riveted
by a piece OF Jewelry in a jewelers.
shop that seemed familiar to him. II
was a diamond and ruby pendant
Where had he seen 1t before? He ran
sacked his brain, but could not remem-
Der.
He returned to his hotel and hap
pened to take from his portfolio q
sketch Of the portrait he had made
years ago OF the lady with the pendant
In a moment the enigma was solved
The piece of jewelry he had seen was
the peculiar pendant that his fair sit
ter had been 40 anxious he should In
clude in his portrait
He hurried OF to the chief OF police
and told that worthy what he suspect
ed-namely, that the bazaar he had
visited contained the long lost Jewel
of the English lady. Inquiries were at
once set on foot with extraordinary re-
suits. The jeweler in the bazaar con-
fessed to having given years ago a
quite Insignificant sum for the jewel.
which he had bought from q stable
man in the employ Of a nefghborine
rajah. The stableman was sought for
and turned out to be none other than
q famous English craftsman who had
apparently turned honest bat who.
nevertheless, confessed to having been
the thief of the jewel that had been
30 miracuIously ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Weekly.