davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
WATCH BRACELET.

Perhaps the most popular single article
Of jewclry that has appeared in the shops
in months H. the watch bracelet Shown
in every conceivable pattern and in aU
grades. from the expensive diamond
studded platinum affairs. which only the
wealthy can afford. 10 the cheapest of
plated gold and silver offerings. these
novelties, combining Ltiltv and adorn-
ment in the same article. are as much In
vogue as when first they appeared.
Among tho many attractive designs are
those of colorcd enamel The color IS
chosen to correspond with the shade Of
the gown with which the bracelet is TO be
worn An unusual but none the less at
traCtivc. watch bracelet is one carrying
a square shaped watch case The case IS
Of gold set with diamonds and the
round white enamel watch face is finished
with numerals Of gold. Flexible brace
lets. tho kind that will 70 over a glove.
are the most popular and at the same
time the most comfortable. Tho back Of
the watch is usually plain on decorated
with . simple monogram. Sometimes the
watches are worn I'm leather wrist bands.
The newest ncckch7ins include many
dainty and artistic patterns Some of the
most fascinating offerings have tiny links
formed Of 4 row Of chip diamonds. sur
rounded by n band Of platinum wire, w,d-
est Al tho centre and pointed at either
end. Sspphircs or pearls replace the dia-
monds in some patterns. or they arc I'M
tcrccpted by other gems or by links of
platinum wire. Fine platinum wire is also
used on three stranl neckchains that
measure only quarter Of an inch across.
Seed pearls are used in the construction
OF these dainty articles Of adornmcnt.
The shape Of the latest pendants is long
and narrow. and even when constructed
of numerous gems thcy follow this out
linc Pendants arc very popular al pres
cnt and some arc 50 fashioned a. to be
used either as rcnGant or brooch. hay-
ing a loop that drops out of sight N the
back when the ornament is used "a a
brooch and with q pin that Is unnoticed
when worn on chain.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
Feminine Unrest

Then what rs the unrest about? For
one thing. it is an unrest that waits on
r,adhlstment This great intrusion Of
women. especially between the ages ot
seventeen and twenty-seycn in the out-of-
thc-housc omployments is new thing.
and a big thing full Of new problems. In
hundreds and thousands Of families
thought has To be taken not only about
,ne training ~ daughters for their ulti-
mate destiny ~ motherhood and putting
them In the way 20 realize H. but also
about their training FOR this Intermediate
work. which j. for 50 many Of them q
necessary preface 70 marriage. and which
VIII determine "a good deal by their ex-
,oIcuce in % what sort ~ marriages they
viii make u is necessary in such fami-
lies to ulan Tor a girls waGe-earning en-
ploymont as though II were To he as Il
may be her lifes work. and 10 do II with
the knowiodgc. as a rule that II ought not
to he her lifes work. and with tho eNpec-
tation that 10 won't he. That makes q
troublesome problem. and parents minds
and daughters minds. In the strain OF
solving II. arc likely 10 let the immediate
need cloud their vision Of the remoter
and more important destiny Il looks i'm
portant for Eirl to get good place
" here she will like her work and do II
well. hut It rs much more important that
tho work shall like her. and that she shall
escape from IL in time. while she IS still
capable of fulfilling Woman'S greater des-
tiny and has not yet become an ofice
fixture
Moreover. II Is an unrest that is part of
great unrest that is affecting all the
world. that uuts tho Young Turks In
charge Of Turkey. starts 4 republic IN
China and gives power to Asquith and
LLOYD George in England, and that put a
third party into politics last summer.
This unrest is general reaching out Tor
more-for more liberty, more justice.
more opportunity more 10 cat more
money To spend more tun. more leisure.
more knowledge. In the masses OF the
people Of the earth there moves great
longing for a better chance and a fuller
lifc That is a great phenomenon. and.
Of course women have their fun share OF
Il The people moved by this general un-
rest don't know precisely what they want
nor how TO get il. They don't know al
all accurately what is right and what is
wrong I'm the way the world is run at
present. nor what resources are avail
able to satisfy their warnings nor what
mstrumcntantics of government and JUS
tice are defective or obsolete. nor who,
nor what. is 10 blame for dstresses or
wants or restrictions that they chafe
under. Every innovator, every mover for
now methods. every vaunter Of new
remedy. finds his opportunity in this pre-
yailng temper Of men Edward SANFORD
Martin. In "rhe Unrest of Women Cd.
Appleton 4 Coz
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
lNeeNIousLY coNTRlVEO BED

Another member OF The club. Mrs. Z. III
Towers. has one-hbrse van With thsl
shafts in ono piece, after TIE style Q.
those in n farm cart This O-snapea
piece Of the outfit is unfastened at nisn'
and made into a bedstead by lsclns
rope across from side 20 SIDE all Gown
the shaft lengths which are supported On
a wooden folding frame al each end ln'
is put up IN a tent FOR sleeping purposes
and on striking camp the arrangement =
unlaced and the shafts again serve the'
original purpose. Mrs. Towers also pO'.
sesses removable double kennel q,
canvas. which. on a pinch. shelters n'
two bobtail sheepdoss The entrance
each kennel is protected from WING "'
vet by a canvas Zap. These kennels are
rolled up when on the road and carris'
al the back Of the van. and when IN us'
they have the advantage OF being war"
and rainproof The utility Of such an
mails kenneled under 4 van AZ nlgh'
obvious when women are travelling WIZ"
ont other protection II is needless
dwell on the facilities a caravan hohu''
gives To any one with an artistic oeh"
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27

large and Of unusual design and work
manship.
Brooches have come back" and are
featured in the coming jewolry. and as
the call for these ornaments has increased
they have become more massive and are
of pleasing and fancful design. I'm the
expensive creations platinum is used as a
base work, and ruhies pearls. diamonds
and eapphircs are the most popular gems
IN the cheaper grades shell canoes arc
being used in great numbers. These cam
ocs are hand cyt by clever italian work
mon
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
WHEN JEWELRY is SUPREME.

II is in the evening after the lights
twinkle that iewelry reigns supreme. and
then is the time when a woman may dis
play to her hearts content the most costly
adornments In her coiffurc she may
wear 2 diamond bsndeau. jcwcllcd comb.
barrette or a gem-studded hairpin. Plati-
mum collars or the velvet collars with
cem-studded slides are i'm equally good
taste for evening wear. and elaborate
pendants long and slender in design, are
exceptionally smart.
Earrings Of fanciful designs are best
adapted for evening. while only the large
brooches worn on the corsage are. in the
opinion of the fashion pacemakcrs. the
proper thing. Watches in the evening are
debarred unless entirely concealed by lace
or unless they are Of the bracelet variety
and all metal Diamond bracelets contrib
ute an added feature to the evening cos
tune. and there is no limit TO the lux
uriousuess Of evening rings Dinner rings
of the coming season arc exceptionally
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
FAMOUS FROZEN PUDDlNGs.

PERHAPS the best known NJ an frozen
puddings rs the one invented br Count
Nossclrodcs s. chef And a close second is
no doubt the plum pudding glacf-inai
Christmas cream that Stimulates. oven to
the brandy sauce, q real plum pudding
other famous puddings arc marquisc pud-
Gina. GouGrs iced rice a FimpCratric'
and Francat,iii's iced rice and orange
pudding.
There are some frozen pudding that
can be prepared i'm the height of summer
from fruits now found iu local markets
and most Of these. AS far ass the making
e. oongcrucd arc simplicity itself Other
recipes Of tho kind. while either too clab"-
rate or otherwise impracticablo if literally
followed. may be- altered slightly To- suit
ones needs
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
Daily Bill Of Fare.
MONDAY.

BREAKFAST. - Muskmelon. cresmel,
chicken (chafng dish stylel, corn mu'nH''
coffee
LUNCHEON Egg salad sugared raSp'
berries buns. tea.
DINNER Lettuce soup. salmon WIN
cress and tartar sauce. baked pota'o'.
corn I'm tomato cups grape cream eo"''
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
WITH MARION GLhCE.

Several oid iayoritca that arc easily
prepared call for French chcslnu,s hs
these arc pat up for sale in syrup tho'
can he obtained at any ason. For tho
queens pudding mould is lined with
vanilla ice cream and filled with sweet
cucd and chilled peaches. When turned
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
A NOVEL DESSERT.

Chesterfield pudding is the most unique
of AN Francniclrs frozen puddings with
the exception Of the pineapple used IN
flayoring the custard. only red fruits are
used. and apparently the greater the va
Hcty of red fruits the better. MI kinds
found I'M summer--cherrics. Strawberries.
ourrauts and raspb, b,rries-arc put into IT,
These fruits are mixed with cherry ice.
and this ice is packed into pyramidal
mould lined with inc frozen pineapple GUS
t2rd When this dessert becomes stiflencd
bon ice 30 is turned ont ou "a platter and deco
rated al the tip Of the pyramid with strips
of angelica. cut 10 give the appearance. as
h, himself calls IL. of dropping feathers
Around the base are placed decorations
NJ ice cream. gauffres and berries. The
American housewife can easily alter such
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
COUN I
Joys Of Caravanninp
Suggest a Delightful
Way Of Spend
ing Vacation.

The lure Of the gypsy trail is strong /,
the blood Of some Of US. and to such IN,
doings OF the English Caravan Cpb
should be suggestive. How about a hou.
day spent jogging through the country n
q horse-drawn vehicle that is at once
means of locomotion and a home?
Evidence that this method OF spending
vacation appeals TO our English cousins is
brought forth by The Pail Mail Gazette
which states that the Caravan Club
which was founded six years ago. now
numbers about $50 members. OF wnon
about a third are women. TO both sexes
indeed. and TO children, OF course in
marked degree. the appeal OF the open
country during the summer months
Uellnigh irresistible But how TO CRAFTY
this desire 10 get close to nature In her
most beautiful and alluring guise has for
long been problem almost insoluble to
the dweller i'm large towns. Now thanks 10
the energy Of a few enterprisng spirits
the way into the heart Of the countryside
FOR sojourn of few weeks is made
clear for those whose opportunities en-.
able them to take H.
Necessarily. those who thus yleld-hov
gladly only themselves can tell-to IN.
enticements OF the roads and commons
Of rural England. have found various in.
, terests in common. and IN order 10 make
tho best Of their chances of a really
healthful. inyigorating, soul refreshing
holiday have, as 1t were. pooled tie
knowledge gained from earlier expe.
riences and formed themselves into the
club. one of the advantages Of this as.
4! sociation Of social gypsies in the coec.
ton and issue 10 members of information
on the subject Of carayanning The club
also advises on the choice. building and
equipment OF vans on the selection Of
suitable tents. stoves. and So forth. and
publishes lists Of camp sites. carriers any
others who hire out horses-altogethes a
most suitable field Of activity.
But the amenities Of the club 60 fur
ther. BY its means members are enabled
to meet with each other and arrange tours
or weekend trips. and n desired 70
share vans This is manlfes'ly of benefit
/ 10 those who. while desirous OF Joining in
the delights Of caravann!ng. would other
wise be debarred from so doing owing 10
| lack OF companionship.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27

: o., ua platter the dessert ts decorated
with caudI'u rhcstuute ha.v,d. 0r Do rs
I srriuNrd with som. OF th,m crushed.
trrz,u pudding Foutain,hIcau calls
/ for 90 coffee lc' cream tmct'uod with
/ msrrous and further crnbcIusn'd with
c5rG..d rucappl, rut iu dice. candied
chestnut. cat in quarters and f,w her
uos To every quart of IN" i,o cream
rlppui has used three, slices of candied
. pineapple, half q dozen az tho nuts quar-
/ tcr,d. quarter Of a pound OF On" crushed
nuts and two tsblcspoouuls of Jamaica
/ rum
Eomano0 pudding calls for % marron
/ loo cream. Tho same Authority iu pre-
pairing this dessert used for every pint of
mlrrcn cream an ounce of chopped
/ citron. two tabIespooufu's II maraschino.
/ half pint of whipped cream and twelve
Valnsts Tho waluuts cam bo l"ft ont At
/ this sason The ci,rou wine and whipped
/ cream arc folded through the ice cream.
WITH PRESERVED BERRIES.
| Nc>andra pudding IS one of tho sim
rl,et ~ frozen puddmcs. ~ calls FOR a
| nczrr custard thickeucd vrry slightly
. with mararoou crumbs and Favored with
| almond cStrd,t This IS packed iD LAYERS
/ boz mould with preserved stra nhcrrics
. between them oscar. of tno Waldorf
dirs the berries after freeing them from
euucrnuous syrup into lemon juice.
] Others dIp them into brandy or some
oth.r form of spirits.
/ Noutrosc pudding calls for strawberry
. water ice. which. now that the fresh fruit
/ Be- out or market. VIII have 90 be pre-
. pared from the preserved or canned bcr-
r,a. 4 mould is lir.d with vanilla ice
/ cream and then Gncd with tho ice and
when hand is served with a sweet cream
( gaucc Favored with splTiie.
+ Francatclli seems to have had special
I liknc for frozen puddings. or perhaps II
/ was the royal family h" served that mad
/ TIE liking Certainly the mere roadine
l over of some of his creations on hot
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
SOME
NewDesigns In Jewelry
What to Wear
and When to
Wear 1t.

Platinum. which las bounded up to the
height of fashion Cand price. too as d set
ting for diamonds. seems now to he the
supreme metal, and in the latest designs
OF the jewellers gold IS used only IN
Jewels designed FOR informal morning
wear Small gems have crowded out the
larger Sizes and the dainty. ,dlmy crea-
tons. to be popular this summer show
this trend The Balkan war is reflected
by jewelry Of many colors and the de-
signs follow the ideas embodied in the
JeUelry OF those countries, but somewhat
modified.
yellow. at present a popular color nm
the fashion world, has called for the use
of amber, topaz and yellow sapphire,
While the use Of red in its various shades,
has met with a response in the Oriental
trend i'm lewclry. Nell Rose has proved
rather a puzzle 10 the jeWelry designers
but i'm near blep-!nSs with rubies ana rose
orartz the difhculty has been overcome.
while Jet and rock rystal are also TO pe
called into use in ornaments TO be worn
with gowns of this shade.
USEFUL JEWELSY FOR MORNING.
Good taste and fashion so hand in hand
i'm debating that jevelry appropriate for
evening wear is entirely ont Of place in
the morning when only ornaments oil
actual use are suitable, as, for example,
simple brooch that holds the collar IN
place. II woman is in the habit Of
wearing earrings-Which toy the way, are
waning i'm popularity in the latest jewclry
offcrlngs-those of the stud type are
considered right for morning wear. They
may be- either Of pearls, baroQuc pearls
,of good quality or pearl and small d.a-
mend \ simple pin at the throat either
in bar. circle, oval or other shape. may
be worn in the forenoon with good taste,
but i'm the whole realm Of jcwelry the
pearl necklace of a single strand is the
only piece that may be worn with absp-
Lutte good taste mornings. afternoons or
evenings.
II is difficult nowadays for any one eN-
ocpt a lonnoisseur 90 tell the difference
between a SL0y string of pearls and the
marvellous limitations proCuraUle al mod
crate prices. but weight is always a sure
proof of genuine pearls. Imitation pearls
or even ordinary pearl beads gradually
acquire the warm, translucent tint OF the
real pearls by contact with the flesh. and
the woman who is presented with mod
erately priced string Of pearl beads should
wear il night and day Tor a month until
the beads lose the chalk white shade Of
newness and take on the warm, creamy
lint that is considered so beautiful The
leading style in pearl necklaces at pres
cnt calls for an abruptly graded strand
OF gems the central pairs being quite
large, while those at the sides and back
are small.
The fashionable woman may also wear
i'm the morning an inconspicuous ribbon
sautoir from which may swing plain
watch or lorgnOn.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
TWO FROZEN RICE PUoDINes.

Prince Albert l.,G PUDDING calls FOR a
frozen custard thirkcucd with rice This IS
packed ,n q mould lined with apricot water
i,, Whom s'rtcrcd and turned out on a
dessert platter % is decorated with Sauifr's
and some whipped cream Favored with
notau Lady fingers ur crisp lrl"
waters American style-may take the
p.r.c of tu. Fr.uchmans gauuros. To
max, tho apricot iec a. Franc1t'ii used
ro prepare it uoh dozen aprlcots with
twelve ounces of sugar and half "a pint o'
water Whom the irUit rs softcncb press
n through "a sieve and thin IL If necessary
with atuc water or thin syrup and
freeze 10
For the frozen roe custard ns' four
ounces u rice. a pint of milk. half a pint
or cV,am. six ounces of sugar. hti'
salt and q favortug of vanilla
when an tn,sc ingredients have cooked
until IN, grains Of nee are almost dis
solved add three egg yolks and beat the
whole 60 q smooth mass. II Is now ready
for freezing. as soon rs II has become
copled
Frauca,cili used this same rico custard
bon ni. iced rice and orange pudding. For
this dessert us. twice the rule. and while
10 is freezing prepare coWpnte "i
oranges Free the lobss of twelve oranges
from white u-su" and cook them for two
minutes I'm syrup prepared from a
pound ~ sugar and a scant pint 90 spring
water. Then dl un them on si"v' Set
them aside and boil down ,ho syrup 10
half It's original quantity. Add two Vine
glassfrls of CURACAO and three table
spoonfuls of apricot jam stir IT wei and
then rour ii over the oranges, Serve this
sauce or. compete around the iced nce
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
DEPENDS UPON OCCASION.

In the matter Of afternoon jewels a
wider range is accorded. The woman bent
on shopping would naturally adhere TO
the simple ornaments suitable for morn
ings. but if she expects to attend con
cert. tea or reception her jewelry would
naturally be more elaborate. and. while
perhaps more costly. the number OF orpa-
ments should not greatly exceed those OF
the earlier part Of the day. ln addition
To the simple brooch, or in place of II. she
may wear diamond pendant Bracelet
watches of decorative design are also III
vogue for the afternoon, while droP car
rings. if becoming. may be adopted for
the afternoon costume Rings, Of course
are always pleasing ornaments for all
afternoon functions where the gloves are
TO be removed. 4 bracelet also Of good
design, but not too elaborate, may be
added TO the AFTERNOON outfit
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
|Superfluous
Hair Truths
NeJlliracRe
The OrIy Sale Hair RemOUer

Each application OF an unknown
dcpilatory Is a dangerous experiment
and likely TO cause permanent dis
fsurcment. The mere fast that such
preparations arc short-l,ved should
alone be sufficient warning TO avoid
their use. DC Miracle has stood the
test OF time. having been sold for over
II years. therefore IL IL the only de
pilatory you can use without expert
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
POPULARITY WITH WoMEn.

zone feature OF the caravan holiday Is
the ready response Of women 10 the cal
of the countryside. As We have seen.
large proportion OF the members Of ths
club are ladies. and in this connection It's
worth while. in passing. 20 note the zesi
with which some OF them have taken Bp
this ideal form OF holiday. and have by
their ingenuity contributed IN no shsni
degree TO its pleasures and comforts.
Lady Carbery for example. has M
vented a way Of packing beds IN van %
that space is most advantageousiy econo-
m,zed This IS by a contriyaEce OF nest
ing the beds into three tiers. Briefly d.
scribed. this consists OF two brackets al
fixed 10 the wall on either side across the
end OF the van. on the brackets rests
spring mattress. and below this two sim''
lar beds on light. strong legs with ball
casters. are run These two beds ha"
extension heads which fold fat In me
DAYTIME the three beds, as such. dissp-
pear. and IN their place is comiortaos
couch. formed by placing the bedding oa
the ton tier. with cretonne reaching 70 'h'
floor.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27

: p recipe without making it any the less at
tIactive.
The cherry ice. with it's berries may be
prepared from canned fruit when the fresh
cannot be obtained. Ladyfngers, or very
delicate waters, may take the place OF the
raunres The ice and the cream may be
frozen together in blocks. Candied an
golica and preserved cherries or berries
may be placed on top in leaf and flower
design.
Frarcatellfs frozen pudding la Parisi-
,nne calls for a frozen custard containing
crushed almonds. but at this season al
uond extract may take their place when
one cannot easily get them in good con-
dtion When the mould OF frozen custard
is turned out on a pretty platter II Is
carnshed with an apricot compete flavor
"a with noyeau.
Plums are used I'm Princess Alices pud-
ding. Like the recipe Just given, il calls
f,r nuts which are not i'm season now. but
some other cream can be used I'm place OF
.the walnut cream. This cream is moulded
with water ice prepared from green
cages and when turned out on platter
n is earnished with little almond gaufres
decorated with whipped cream and one or
two preserved cherries.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
FOR FURNITURE.

4 mixture OF equal parts OF mrpehpn'
ami kerosene keeps furniture lookinS We.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
The Unoffensire Denilaforv

II YOU use De Miracle it will be I'm
possible for any curious person TO
know that you have used a hair re-
mover because De Miracle evapOrates
Immediately after accomplishing its
work, therefore leaves no odor what.
ever. on the other hand, II you use
any depilatory with a distinctive odor
an offensive tell-tale smell will cling
Ia yotIr skin for hours
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
Others Advertise "Cuaranteed"

but give no guarantee. De Miracle Is
the only depilatory that has binding
guarantee in each package.
Avoid permanent Disagreement by
refusing substitutes offered by dis
honest dealers merely for few cents
more profit. IL your dealer will not
supply you, send 81 90 direct Free in
formation how 10 determine which
depilatories are harmful and worth.
less sent in plain. sealed envelope.
New truths ia next advt.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
flLI0REE and 0tWELLtD BROOCH

. day would tempt any one 20 long for inc
reality For example, who would not
desire Prince or Wales pudding, frozen
cream enhanced with pineapple. straw
berries. cherries, peaches. white rdspoer-
rios and muscat,l grapes. ~ the Duchess
OF Kcuts pudding which calls for hlberts
and Ecntsh cherries. In hcguiling com
hiuation of cream and water icc
with tho exception of those desserts
which demand fruits. nuts or some other
ingredient not easy 10 obtain. there ls not
frozen pudding of Francatelli.s which
cannot hc adapted to the needs Of New
York housokccpcr She does not have TO
rc a. princess 100 order to dine ON those
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