davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-16

tired OF the eternal navy blue, or
whether a radical change in color
scheme is deemed advisable one can
not say but at any rate, almost no
navy blue costumes are being turned
out for Southern wear. Brown is ex-
tremely fashionable, green follows,
gray is another favored shade, gold
tones are a fad; and blues are seen
in tapestry, gendarme and Wedge
wood tints; but the serviceable, be-
coming, admirable navy is for the mo-
ment under the ban and must bide
its time until a more propitious sea-
son.
Gorgeous Evening Gowns for tho
Ponciana Ball Room.
A new note in evening gowI is the
use of accordion pleating. Many
gowns just completed for Palm Beach
wear show draped tuni-- of gold lace
or bead-embroidered ne, YER marrow
skirts of accordion plea,ed chiffon
satin or crepe. Much gold lace il
used, and yards of crystal and rhine.
stone trimming make the gowns o
simplest cut distinguished and bril-
liant. The evening costume picture,
has a tunic of gold lace over peaci
pink charmeuse. The lace drapcry
is drawn over a bOlcrO or mauNe Satll
on the bodice and tiny pink satin rose
decorate bodice and sleeve. The orr
entail cap of jeweled, latticed bands
particularly modish. for these glitter
ing caps are the rage. and are fash
toned of jeweled net. bead embroidered
net and lace, and pearl-sewn silver
and gold net. The cap pictured has
an outstanding ornament of the shape
op i,,I- gt,iH MI
Outing Toys IL Part of the Wardrobe
| A bathing suit for delightful mid.
winter bathing in the balmy Southern
waters, and suitable outing toys for
/ other sports are an important part
| of the Southland outfit. The girl who
rides will be sure to take with her
a cross saddle habit, very smart in
every detail. A riding habit of this sort
! just sent home, has knee-length
! covert coat with riding brooches to
| match and loose white silk riding
| shirt and stock. Boots and puttees
are of the new tan leather which will
| not become stained when wet-an ex-
! cellent leather for horseback use since
| the moisture of the horses flesh is apt
! to stain an ordinary tan boot. These
! tan boots are worn also for golf and
! tramping and come in laced style and
/ in the smart new English style with
very low heel and five inch buttoned
! top.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-16

20 In for black and white a good deal
are wearing snan black velvet hats
ana white shetland wells, the touch of
white being repeated in white fiow-
or pinned against the small fur col
lar or large fur ncclkpiece.
This brings one to the fad for
boutonniercs. Every smartly dressed
woman now wears a boutonniere of
one sort or another and the timer the
cluster of posics. and the brighter the
Color the more fashionable the effect.
Flame red scraniums are excessively
fashionable and are having a tre-
mendous vogue as fur boutonnieres-
that is, tiny nosegays pinned against
the fur of collar, ncckpiece or muff;
but those who dislike so brilliant a
color, wear nosegays OF small yellow
flowers. of pink English marsuerites,
of miEnonettc or Of old fashioned he
liotropc. Nioicts are seen in the real
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-16

- Z, call of tho South makes itself
Il felt in fashionable circles the
"a moment Christmas week festiv-
Nh% tiles are over. Society may re-
main n week or two in town for the
early January weddings and may even
linger on until the end Of The month
IL the Northern season is particularly
gaY-and the opera particularly inter
csting; but preparations for the fit
ting are being made nevertheless, and
sooner or later the social devotee is
Whiskcd Southwark on a train de
luxe, or carried there more slowly by
steamer.
Everybody is in such Il fever, now,
to see the Panama Canal before the
water fills up the wonderful channel
the mammoth. engineering feat of the
century-that bookings on the steam
ers are all taken up for weeks to
come. The climate of Panama de-
mands the tlinsiest of apparel. Add
ed to the intense heat there is a worse
humidity than one feels on the most
"muggy" summer day in New York,
and what one requires for the Pan
anna trip is white raiment-and a
be worn more than once or twice with
out a visit to the laundress.
The Bermuda trip attracts many
others because of the rest and tonic
to jaded nerves resulting from the
sea voyage and the absolute quiet OBJ
tainable in tn blessed Isles" as they
have beef. called by tired out folk who
went there for recuperation. At Ber-
| muda one requires an outfit such as
| would be needed for a tOlcrably cool
summer in the North-lincn frocks,
a serge or flannel Norfolk suit, outing
toys, few thin dresses and some
evening gowns, simple or elaborate as
one pleases. Those who sail away for
the Riviera, will supply themselves
with smart and warm sca-tCgs and
more or less elaborate finery accord
ing 10 their plans. The trip up the
Nile will require one sort of raiment;
sightseeing along the Mediterranean
another, and a prolonged stay al
Monaco quite another.
Palm Beach is Of course the Riviera
Of America and thither the fashion
ables repair after the nerve exhaust
ing winter season and there. again
the round Of social galetlcs is taker
up with new 2est because of tht
change of background and the eXhil-
aration Of the strong sea breezes
Embroidery Feature of Lingerie
Frocks.
Lace must take second place as 9
trimming for summer frocEs this year
for cmbroideries have come into theii
own and are lavishly used as trim
nngs for exclusive costumes. The
new embroideries are patterned after
bold, open patterned laccs of the Ital
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-16

\ new model which will assuredly
be taken up for spring wear, is shown
in the pretty afternoon costume from
Redfern which has a most coquettish
scalloped jacket over a draped skirt
of contrasting silk. The jaunty little
coat is made of violet tafreta, the skirt
being of white and violet striped fou-
lard. This skirt is slightly draped at
the back and is edged with box
plcated ruiiie Of the violet taffeta
piped WITH the striped material on the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-16

Of agaric. shown among wearables for
the Southland, are very modern and
chic, although extremely simple in de-
sign. They have very slightly draped
skirts attached to long sleeVed bodices
under satin girdles or smart white
suede belts. a very open Robespierre
collar of white satin finishes the neck
and there are fiat buttons of white
pearl. or ball buttons of the creamy
Roman pearl on the bodice front and
the sleeves
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-16

dark street corners.
The small, closely fitting collarettt
of fur or ostrich is very chic just
now and gives the final touch of cor
rectness TO an afternoon costume
With such a collarette. the tailored
coat fastens closely up at the throat
and when the coat is removed in the
alter or restaurant the collarette is
often retained for the sake of its
smartness.
Boots are an important item of the
costume, these days of clinging skirts.
and the woman who dresses well has
a dozen pairs at least, for day and
evening wear. In the morning. on
Fifth Avenue, one notes tan boots
very smartly cut boots on the new
English last, with long lines and very
low heels and buttoned tops only
five inches high. In the afternoon,
black boots are worn. Tho illustra-
ton sho' typical street walking
boot with buttoncd cloth top, two
evening slippers and buttoned boot
of white suede for wear in the even
ing with light gowns.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-16

blossoms, for these flowers are uni
versally adored by women, but for
some reason or other imitation violets
are under the ban and are not con-
sidered good taste.
The white silk shetland Veil pictured
is Of a type liked for cold. blustery
days. for these wells as we'll as being
fascinatingly becoming, are very
warm. The veil in question has a
beauty spot" of black velvet which
comes at one corner Of the mouth and
gives a very piquant expression to the
face. This veil Is smartly adjusted
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-16

over the small toque of gold lace, the
paradise aigret at the side sweeping
downward at particularly smart
angle and not bein.. confined under
the closely drawn veil.
Handbags are smaller and daintier
than Of yore and the leather bag
handsomely mounted is now smarter
than the reticule OF fanciful material
slung from cords-for afternoon use
at least. Illustrated. is a new bag Of
red safiian leather With "A handle
which is strapped to the wrist-.an
admirable arrangement these days of
hold-ups and handbag snatching on
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-16

- u = call of the South makes itself
III felt in fashionable circles, the
IN moment Christmas week festiV-
SnhT tiles are over Society NAV re-
The Detroit times., 1913-11-04

Gleason Murphy, Miss Margaret
Towar, Mrs. George Fay, Mrs. Hal
Wyman; decorations: Chairman, Mrs.
Charles s. Pike. Miss Marjorie Moody.
Miss Mabel Worcester, Mrs. Seymour
Firney. Mrs. Herbert Armstrong. Mrs.
l.. s., Trowbridge, Mrs. G. A. New
comb, IT., Miss Josephine Armstrong,
Miss Lybelle Anderson, Miss Della
Bishop, Miss Cordelia Birdsall, Miss
Blanche Murphy; supper: chairman,
Mrs John II. Searles. Mrs. Philip Raj
ferty, Miss Drake, Mrs. Guy Cady,
Mrs. II. LISTER Walker, Mrs. Messi.
mer, Mrs. Chauncey Griggs, Mrs. Her.
bert Lord, Mrs. c. B. Davis; dressing
room: Chairman, Mrs. Richard Dough
ty, Mrs. Sherman Depew, Mrs. George
Hendrie, Mrs II. E. Boynton, Miss
Ducey; boxes; Chairman, Miss Janet
Jones, Miss Anne Loomis, Mrs. H. N.
Tcrrey, Miss Nesta Newman, Mrs.
Willis Bull, Mrs. r. NJ. Alger; press !:
Chairman, Mrs. Sherman r Miller, Jr.,
Miss Alice Johnson, Mrs. Nathan
jerks, Mrs William Grant, Mrs. E. H.
Jewett, Mrs. George Worden, Mrs.
George Lowrie. Miss Cady; floor:
Chairman, Miss Stella Ford, Miss
Edith Seyburn, Miss Jacqueline Steph.
ems, Mrs. Wylie Carhartt, Mrs. Hay.
ward Murphy, Miss Elizabeth LOOMS.
Mrs. Jay Mclaughlin; patronesses:
Chairman, Mrs. Edwin Hewitt Brown,
Miss Florence Avery, Mrs. Grifiths,
Mrs. c. RI. Judd, Miss Constance
Murphy Mrs. Lawrence Butler; mus
ic: Miss Sara Burnham
The Detroit times., 1913-11-04
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

Mrs. William Clay will present her
daughter, Miss Josephine Clay, at a
buffet luncheon, Tuesday, In the Clay
home No. SO Boston-blvd.
Mrs. B. Gardella OF Grand Rapids,
will give an illustrated talk on Italy"
Sunday afternoon and evening, Nov. 9,
IN the Sacred Heart hall, under the
auspices OF the Young Ladies' sOdal-
ity Of San Franciscos church.
o
City of the Straits lodge f. & A.
NJ, will give matinee dancing party
In the Masonic temple, Thanksgiving
day. Dancing will begin at 1880
oiclock and continue until midnight.
From 5 to 8 o'clock, an oid-fashioned
turkey dinner will be served.
o
Harmonic society will give con
cert and dancing party, Monday even
Ing, In Harmonic hall, for members
and their families. The musical pro
gram will be given by Miss Edith de
Muth, soprano; Walter Ladendorf
baritone; Fritz velten, tenor; William
Yunck, violinist the Harmonic De
menchor and string orchestra, under
the direction of Herman Brueckner
Detroit chapter. Sons Of the Amer
lean Revolution, formally created
saturday evening, in a meeting ol
Michigan members of the society
held In the home Of Albert NJ Henry
Crosse Pointe, has chosen the follow
Ing officers: President, William Il
Harris; vice-president. Fred w
Smith; secretary, Raymond T.. Var
Syckle; treasurer, Edward Smith
Chapter rooms will be secured where
Irregular meetings will be held. Chap
ters will be organized In other cities
of Michigan, the state heretofore hav
Ing no representation In the nationa
Organization except as a state society
o.
For the Bal Poudre, to be held In
etNsburg's academy, Friday evening
Nov. 2S, elaborate preparations are
under way. This ball. given annually
for the benefit Of the work OF thu
Visiting Nurses association. Is one o
the most popular Of the public socia
functions OF the year with the young
Or set. Miss Marguerite Sullivan 4.
general chairman of the ball and thu
following are the subcommittee ans
their members: Tickets: chairman
Miss Christine Symmington, Mrs
Lewis Goodwin, Miss Estelle Arm
strong. Mrs. MacPherson Browning
Mrs. Duck. Miss Florence Van Hrsan
Mrs.. w. A. 9. Miller, IT., Mrs. Fred
sFsck Andrews. Mis- Blva Far. Mrs
The Detroit times., 1913-11-04

as before. The soldiers began to
search the Indians! The old Indians
said How and permitted this. The
young bucks sat silent.
About this time a medicine man
began a silent ghost dance; throw
ing up his hands and occasionally
picking up dust and throwing 1t to-
wards the soldiers. After the cere
mony had been going on for some
time, I turned to Maj. Whitside and
| said, That man Is making trouble.
He told me to 90 to Gen. Forsyth
and tell him about 1t. And the gen.
| eral, In turn, told me to 90 to the
Indian and tell him to sit down.
After the Indian sat down and tho
search for arms among the other In
dians was renewed, heard some one
to my left call out, Look out! Look
out.
AT that instant, as turned my
head, l brought my arms to a port,
and then saw five or sit young bucks
throw of their blankes and pull out
brandish them in the air. The older
Indians In the circle rose up and the
farther end Of the circle, some 40
feet away. was hidden from my view.
I heard a shot fred from the midst
OF them as l started to cock my rife,
throwing my eyes to the right to see
the treacherous fellow whom I sus-
pected. He. or some one like him
from that lot, had come to within
three or four feet Of me, with q long
cheese knife, ground to a sharp point,
raised to stab me.
Then the fight between him and
me prevented me from seeing any
thing else at the time. He cut on
the end of my nose. managed to
keep him of till could swing my
between the Indians had become gen.
eral
up to that time the women and
children in and around the tepees
were not fred at, until some i've or
six OF the bucks ran amongst the
women and children and began firing
from there. The fire Of the soldiers
was directed towards them!
This was all that saw positively,
as was bleeding profusely and was
led OF. Later, when ! went back
onto the field I heard Gen. Forsyth
yelling, Quit shooting at them
1.-THE rest OF the story you know!"
Today Philip Wells, whose nose
was almost miraculously sewn up
and made whole again, after the bat
tie, lives on the farm with his wife
and his children.
He is still the friend OF the white
The Detroit times., 1913-11-04
Stores Close Saturdays at s
Blanket Com
fortableS Are
APPLY Named

In the single sizes so very pop
ular for bed covers, couch throws,
dens, automobile robes and many
other purposes housewives know
lof.
You'll surely want to see these
in their gay or subdued colors
and combinations. The new pat
terms show unique effects very
attractive indeed.
At $3.50, fine handsomely de-
signed blanket comfortables in
two-toned effects, embracing
combinations of blue, pink, tan,
grey, lavender and more of the
prettiest colors; these launder ex-
ceedingly well, always retaining
their fuffness and light consis-
|tency.
At $2.98, heavy weight blankets
suitable for a number of uses !;
big dark plaids, very rich, offer
you a wonderful variety; splen-
did robes for motoring, generous
ly wide to muffle three persons
in the rear seat.
At 1915, this is an extra heavy
quality. blanket in the very fascin-
ating dark plaid color combina-
tons; many people are enthus-
iastic about them for travelling
and steamer rugs, also for throws
and auto-rugs.
At 1915, the ever-popular
Beacon Indian blankets in a
splendid variety Of ravishing
color combinations. Each blan-
ket is copy in color and pattern
|of some design of the various
American and Alaskan Indian
tribal blankets noted for their ex-
IRENE durability fitting in so nice
ly as couch throws, dens, drapes,
auto robes, etc. The assortments
are post complete right now, of
course.
Well be more than glad to
show you our newly-arrived
blanket comfortables.
Second FIoor-Main Hudson store
The Detroit times., 1913-11-04
lOFD f[T[R 4
As TOLD BY AUNT oERTIE.

SUaPkST
The man answered as the others
had done!
Each time the king came up. ad-
mired the herd, asked to whom IL be-
ionged and got the same answer
why. 1t belongs TO King Peter!"
I At last they came in sight of a
beautiful castle. dazzling white.
Say this castle belongs to YOU"
whispered the cat to Peter.
When the king had followed Peter
all over this wonderful place, he was
quite crestfallen, for, indeed. every
thing In II was far more handsome
than his own possessions.
Then Peter asked the king to stay
to supper. He did SO, but was very
surly the whole time.
As they sat at the big table, eating,
back came the Troll. who really own
ed the castle, giving q great knock at
the door.
who Is this eating my meat and
drinking my wine?" shouted he.
AZ soon as the cat heard his voice,
she rushed to the gate.
wait q bit I'll tell you how the
farmer sets to work to get In his win.
ter rye" And SO she told him q
long, long story.
She kept on until the sun rose
Then she slyly pointed toward II,
saying to the Troll, Look behind,
yonder, at that lovely lady"
He looked, and then he burst, be-
cause you see, all Trolls die when
they see the sun.
Running back into the palace, the
cat came up to Peter and whispered:
Nov all this is yours. The next
thing for you to do Is to send the
king and his court home, then cut
OF my head. That is all l ask in re-.
turn for what I have done for you!"
''Oh, OH" said Peter. looking sadly
The Detroit times., 1913-11-04
New Scarfs, SOC
1dealean & Superior
FlannelS---Just Like
Their Names

The warmest cotton fannels we know of, the
best or sterling wear, the finest in appearance
Very much like wool, yet this fine weave is all
cotton in styles copied from the better wool fab
RIGS. A splendid quality to launder, soft and
close weave for mems and women's shirts white
grounds with stripes of all colors, gray ground
with colored stripes and plain colors. A special
purchase makes their price instead of 2oc the
yard, 16c.
A multitude of pleased women are making
kimonos, dressing sacques, house dresses and
other things from this delightful fabric, truly
superior" to any other similar flannel we know
Of Firmly woven with slightly twilled surface
and feeccd back; yard wide, in light colored
stripes and darker effects on medium or dark
grounds; we took enough of this fine flannel &c
bring nc grade to sell for loo.
Maln nd
The Detroit times., 1913-11-04
az GERTRUDE M. PRICE,,

wv WVeS "ovtU8 TfCtuTo Export
PINE RIDGE RESERVATION, s.
D., Nov. Son q peaceful little farm,
away back In the corner of the big
Pine Ridge reservation. where today
those famous last battles between the
whites and the redmen for great
Americas supremacy. are being re-
enacted for the worlds movie fans
there lives, today, the most interest
ling survivor OF all these versatile In
|dian wars!
He Is just q small. spare man, with
|grizyled hair: face that Is weather
beaten and eyes as direct as a
|child's. He might pass for only an
Ordinary person without claim to a
second thought. But keen eye soon
detects something unusual about his
face, q great, semi-circular scar OF
|stranee pattern all across his nose.
This quiet man is Philip f. Wells
|chief Of the American scouts. who
had his nose cut OF in the massacre
|of Wounded Knee, more than 20
|yeers ago!
The story OF this incident in his
| life Is also the story OF the massacre
lin Wounded Knee-a massacre which
many white men still deplore as a
needless waste OF human life! And
the question as to how II happened
seems to be never settled
Tell me how you got that scar"
The Detroit times., 1913-11-04

said to Wells, who is the official In
dian Interpreter in the re-enactment
Of the Bad Lands fights here.
We'll, it's long story-but you
shall hear part OF it, he answered
If you like.
II was interpreter for Col, Forsyth
at the time of Wounded Knee, Dec
%. 1890.
1.-THE accident to my nose took
place just after the first shot was
fired In that memorable encounter.
II had been talking for Col. For
syth, to Chief Big Foot, the Indian
commander. Col. Forsyth spoke
through me. in part. as follows:
"'You tell Big Foot that he tells
me that his Indians had no arms
when yesterday at time OF surrender
they were all we'll armed. I am sure
he is deceiving me. Tell him, Big
Foot. that he need have no fear in
giving up his arms as wish to treat
him with nothing but kindness
Then Big Foot answered, They
have no guns. only such as you have
found! l gathered up all my guns
at the Cheyenne river agency and
turned them In and they were all
burned up
Then Gen. Forsyth answered:
You are lying to me in return for all
my kindness to you
"Big Foot answered In substance
The Detroit times., 1913-11-04
BROTHERS STARRED
IN STREET SQUABBLl

While James and Joseph Nitk:
brothers, OF No 2166 Joseph Campar
ave-, Hamtramck, were talking to two
Young women in front OF No. 127'
Rlvard-st. Sunday evening. two othe
men approached. and started auar
rel with the brothers. using knive'
and stabbiag James In the back, an
Jcseph in the arm. James was ser
ouslv wounded and was sent TO Graz
hospital He said he ~ not know
his aesailant.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-04

Dredge oysters with salt and 80
per and Mexican sweet pepper. Lay
on baking pan and cover with . few
fine cracker crumbs and bits OF but
ter. Bake in top Of very hot oven
until oyster begins to ''rufne." Re-
move at once and turn over them
sauce made Of one pint Of oyster
liquor, ono tablespoon OF chopped chill
lies. one whole tomato cut In small
pieces, boil ell together, salt to taste
and turn at once over oysters and
serve.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-04
Ny Dear Eunice:-

My Dear Eunlce.- q.
am glad my first letter helped
you. You can vary that beef loaf by
making the beef into little cakes and
broiling them under the gas flame and
them make dressing of tomato or
onion
For the onion dressing use two
medium-sized boiled onions put
through a sieve. Have a pint Of milk
heated and stir in the onion mixed
with a heaping teaspOonful Of butter
and a tablespoon of -four. This IL
called beef 10 Soubne.
You say, "Give me a few recipes for
small amounts" Take almost any re-
liable cookbook and divide the re-
cipes In half. Most recipes are pre-
pared for families of five. So use your
common sense. II you desire q pork
roast use tenderloin, and II you grow
very hungry for roast beef get a small
amount of the large end of q filet Of
beef.
Buy ham by the single slice. Rub In
to each slice of ham used one even
teaspoon of mustard and tablespoon
turn over II three tablespoons of
into oven and cover for fifteen min
utes. Take cover off-baste q few
times-allow to cook until most Of the
liquid has cooked away. Brown slight
ly under broiler Serve hot; take care
this does not cook dry; It must be
moist and Juicy and am sure Bill
will enjoy 1t for dinner with baked
| potatoes.
There are so many things, dear. tc
| nll your little blonde head these days
wonder II I had better tell You any
thing else? Buy good material. The
The Detroit times., 1913-11-04

at his only friend, the cat. IL could
not think OF cutting off your head
when you have been so good to me.
Anything else l would rather do"
IF you DON'T" said the cat, "fll
scratch your eyes out"
Very we'll, answered Peter, sadly
then l WILL
He did as he was hidden.
As the cats head flew Off, there
rose up the loveliest Princess you
ever sat eyes upon. Lord Peter
fell in love with her right away.
Nov you may do as you please
said the Princess. "All this used to
be mine before the wicked Troll
turned me into a cat. Now | give Il
to you. II you like, you may make
me your wife,"
Lord Peter was only too glad Of
the chance. SO the beautiful Prin
cess and Lord Peter were married
living happy ever after.
JOb Pvsnttmg Done Right. Tfmee
Printing Co. Is John n. st