davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
A Touch Of Red.

II one wants TO be in fashion. says
Home Notes" one must wear just
touch Of red. Red and orange arc prime
favorites at present.
When one talks about blue" every
body cries out, What kind OF blue do
you mean" But as soon as one mentions
red" there is an end to questioning. be-
cause, for some reason or other, VIC all
agree as 10 what we understand by a
right down, regular" red Only We gen
orally add, But, Of course, ] shouldn't
think of wearing it"
II certainly does look rather al asser-
tive color, when We see 1t in holly ber-
ries, peoples and geraniums. Scarlet,
We call Il: or sometimes "vermilion" and
cardinal
Red nearly always looks well on chill
dren. Their compilations are so soft and
fresh. and, what is still more important.
their ewes are bright Unless you have "a
pair of sparkling eyes" it is no use at
tempting to wear red.
A pale faced or faded looking woman
should avoid red because ii Will make
her skin look whittier than ever. But
woman wifi rich coloring, glossy mar
(the color of il matters very httiel' ana
bright eyes may wear touches OF the most
vivid scarlet and look all the better.
Crimson, for example. which is quite
different from scarlet, only some peop'e
don't know, has not the hard effect OF d
right down red" and lights up to more
advantage. II suits both dark ana ia'r
people. but ii does not 20 prettliy VIII
brown hair that has "A yellowish tinge'
Venetian red. which is very much ike
terra Gotta, only not quite so ta"ny' LOOKS
we'll on a girl who is inclined to be thih
and sallow; while claret color, with us
richer and deeper bloom. Is one OF the
mos, Incoming shades | have ever seen.
For all its smart appearance cerise is
=, aia,,rc,Iv irving color which should be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
Boudoir Secrets

4 vanity case is always welcome No
matter how strong-mindcd woman may
believe herself TO he she delights In catch
ing "A glimpse Of her face in the miniature
mirror at times. while the majority of the
sex parade their vanity cases with non
chalance that is often embarrassing 10
their escorts They will be- sure 10 dangle
with pride the new gold tllled vanity
cases. These good looking little playtilings
are about three aud a half inches long
and AN inch and half wide and hang
from "a chain handle. ON the outside
there is q tiny watch, not more IMAM
half an inch ia diameter. but quite large
enough To remind the owner TO keep her
appointment on the minute When me
case j. opened a small COMPARTMENT with
a mirror top r. revealed. ana TINS con
ceals the little powder pun Below tue
oblong mirror top there Is compari
ment lined with lavender MORE when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
SAILOR TIES"

one thing is certain; women WIN plS
feet and women with little feet VIII nave
plenty Of sailor ties in their spring out
0ts-if they can afford II. SAILOR ncs WIN
cloth ouarters-quarters meaning the tops
of low shoes-are very popular ana When
the cloth matches the wedrer SUIT OF
Gown the shoes are very effective. Sailor
,ios are low shoes that aren't ties at all
,ut are fastened with buckles. They are
c,l,ad ties because this shape began lie
~ tics. and they are still called 50 To-
distinguish them from oMords' when
button.
There arc 80 many different sailor ties
,hc afternoon shoe par eNccllcnce-that II
j. ouite maddening Each pair Of the
,.ustom-madc variety has some httl'
,ouch in the cut or finish To Distinguish
i, from every other pair. Sailor ties with
fine white stitching around the edges OF
the heels arc effective. Many OF those
ooered for sale ready made have quarters
~ fancy gray and black cloth which 20
well with the majority OF street suiis'
Most Of them have cut steel buckles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
FOR THE TRAVELLER.

Every one who travels knows there ara
a dozen and one little articles which Just
must be taken along and for which there
never seems TO be any room or place.
To hold all these necessities the ingenious
manufacturer. with "A keen eye for the
comfort of the traveller. has made a set
of six utility bags. These bags are fash
Toned from rubberiZed satin in various
colorings and are of different shapes and
sizes. They may be tucked into the cor
ners OF the travelling bag, and arc always
AT hand when they are needed For the
small sum of g. - a vast amount of COM
fort will be given TO the traveller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
BATH SLIPPERS.

There IS nothing particularly novel IN
the satin slippers. a they are sim orna-
mental or plain--the same old styles-out
there ~. by the way, something new IN
bath slippers These are Bulgarian bath
sinners. most rorgeously embroidered
with brilliant colored flowers
4 survey of the shoe feld Is as fasclnat-
ing a. an art exhibit. ana ID women 90
not become poor buying Inc attractions
of this spring and summer they never
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
PRETTY MULES.

There are some attractive mules this
spring. one rose-colored satin pair. with
lust a tip for the toes Co snuggle In ana
"A sole and high heel. has cocky bow
i'm front Don't confound mules with
boudoir slippers Mules are pretty. grace
ful. saucy: boudoir slippers are comfort
able. TO take TO boudoir slippers is a
confession of age.
Very graceful and very saucy, too, are
the satin slippers. and every woman who
dances is safe in laying in supply-satin
Slippers are ALWAYS IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23

ing for the wee one after the long
dresses are discarded and up 10 the age
of six or seven years. still others make
a feature Of suits. coats and dresses for
the girl in her teens. with the proper
millinery. underwear and accessories.
The object of the majority OF the shops
is TO procure simple. dainty dresses that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23

The designing and making Of children
clothes are now considered as important
an undertaking as the fashioning of the
wardrobe for the grown-ups. Some 81
the most successful shops are those ca
tering TO the wants of the youngsters.
The tiny dresses and all the other dainty
belongings that the eager, anticipating
mother provides for the little newcomer
occupy the entire attention of some de-
signers. Others plan the correct cloth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23

white buckskin Is the thing, said the
shoe man aforesaid AN white buckskin
shoes will be worn extensively. not only
with white gowns but with colored ones.
OF course. every woman wants some hiGh
shoes In her wardrobe. and there arc
some with cloth tops and white buttons
that are very sprnglike. And every
woman wants as many pairs Of mules as
che ran have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
A SUBSTITUTE FOR PUMPS

r,,,pns are going out II IS sad. but
49,, arc Something resembling pumps
&c offered. but TO the initiated the cut -
,i,oront as are the trimming.
trimmings make the shoe TINS spring
clothes make the women. oh, and
there Is new Wrinkle 10 nave one
shoes match ones eyes IN coior' o'ue
oved women are lucky. for there are some
most fascinating sailor ties with blue
lacks and sides and white buchskin tips.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
FRONT LACE POPULAR.

Tho women who find comfort IN the
front ace corset will be glad 10 learn
that if is now being fashioned from
tri,ot and from soft. pretty batstes. \
new feature Of one Of the well known
makes j. a certain slant of tho 'front.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
Fashions LATEST WINS .
CLOTHES FOR WEE TOTS
Individuality in Frocks for the "Kiddies Is
Important to the Mother Who Cares andls
the Business Of Special Designers.

are different" They are quite as anN-
ous to display little original touches On
their frocks as the exclusive modiste Is
to show similar touches on the gowns
for fashionable women. This note or IN
dividuality may be sounded In the cut
yet the cut must not be ultra or extreme
in any way. for freakishness In chill
drens clothes is decidedly bad form. IT
may also be introduced in the trim
ming In a season when color runs riot
some very effective combinations may BE-
carried out For everyday wear, however
the darker shades are the more practical
but sombre frock of navy blue serge
or linen may be onlivened in most at
tractive manner by q little embroidery
in which the bright blues and reds, yell
lows and greens of the Bulgarian color
scheme may be exploited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
AN OLD FRIEND.

Where is the woman who has not re-
ioiced in the comforting presence of a
hot water bag? This old friend and COM
forter has now appeared In new suise'
TO begin with. it is bottle rather than
a bag. and is made from copper heavily
nickeled. It is reinforced by patented
expansive spring on the inside Whicn
takes care of the expansion caused by the
hot water and the slower contraction
brought about by the cooling. II is so
shaped that il will iii comfortably any
mart of the body and is covered with re-
movable flannel bag. which protects the
dcsh from the heated metal The manu-
Cacturers think so highly OF the sanitary
and non-leakable qualities that they give
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23

worn only nv girls with clear skins. rod
lips and dark hair. one secs many hl"ho
women in cerse; but unless their hair Is
Of childish faxcn-not yellow on golden
brovn-i, does not really suit them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23

with ii a five-year guarantee. For thu
good. because ii will retain the heat for
a long period OF time. and yet in price II
is cheaper than some rubber bags. II Is
81 u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
The HAT TO MATCH.

hat which in style and lines carries
out 10 a nicely the idea of the costume
mas a crown OF satin matching exactly
the color Of the suit, and the brim is OF
Milan. At the left side exquisiteiy shaded
brown and taupe plumes are poised and
arranged 10 fall over the back OF the
hat, but in such way that they 10 not
conceal the unique curve of the brim. A
fat pump bow of the satin breaks the
severity Of the right side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
SEVERITY BUT LITTLE RELIEVED

Still another style is AS severe and de-
void OF trimming a. mans shirt There
Is all the bagginess aud lack of fit that
mark a mans shirt. but the open V-neck
betr6ys an inclination toward femininity.
As If the effect might be too harsh the
designer sometimes permits narrow flut-
ing. often in color. 10 outline the neck
and extend down To the front TO the waist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
LOW WAISTLINE FASHIONABLE.

In regard to style. the exaggerated low
waistline. borrowed from the East is tho
most fashionable at the present time, and
II may truthfully be stated that II u
more becoming TO the slender, undevei-
oped figure of the child than to the WON
an. who must necessarily betray a few
curves. The dresses and coats for the
little tots who have still to count up II
i've summers are made in this mode. a.
well as the dresses and suits for the
schoolgirl. The belt may be OF the ma
,erial Of the dress or Of leather. ami
may introduce a contrasting COLOR whioh
is further accumulated by the plpinss'
etc, on the frock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
FROCKS AND BLOUSES
Possibilities of Choice Are so Varied That
Selection Of Something Becoming Is
Made Simple.

"a vest Just like the vest n 4 mans
shirt Ihis vest Is sometimes developed
IN coior-a pretty old rose, a soft delft
biue or lettuce greenland the same
color Is used FOR the embroidered tracery
which outlines the low. fat collar. The
seams arc marked with veining, French
tr1ck which has been very generally
adopted ON fine blOuses. and the sleeves
are joined TO the low shoulder line with
inc Veinins. \ little Of the embroidery
appears on the straight cuff. finishing the
three-quarter sleeve. Many OF these
waists are tucked all over in narrow.
hal1-lnch or inch tucks Some of these
tucked waists have the yoke; others fas-
Ten under box pleat which carries the
embroidery. the same touch Of embroid
cry being used on the collar. The fash
lonable Mcdici collar has been adapted
TO these waists with great success, many
women delighting in the edge of white
which appears above the coat collar \
frlll, outlining the tops oc the collars, adds
charming feminine touch which is
keenly appreciated by the woman whose
neck is betraying the passage Of time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
TRIMMING MUST BE DAINTY.

The more conservative mother. how
ever. prefers the low line of the Russian
blouse. rather than the exaggerated on"
of the Balkan garment. There is nothing
new in the cut OF the Russian blouse, but
numerous novelties are constantly being
introduced in the trimming and N the
color scheme. AS simplicity is the first
and all-important rule for children
clothes, Il is necessary 10 keep the trim
ming dainty and 10 use It sparingly. The
successful development Of this idea is
shown IN the sketch on the opposite page
The frock is made from white linen-uot
French linen. which will muss and win
klo easily, but "A rather heavy coarse
weave. The oddly shaped collar, bcit
straps and cuffs are decorated with large
coin dots embroidered in blue floss. ana
two rows of black floss are couched to
form the outline. The frock slips over the
head. and the front opening is laced with
a black silk cravat, knotted in sailor
fashion. There Is tuck on either side,
stitched only at the shoulder AMI pressed
into shape, and the sleeve is Joined at the
low shoulder line. under two rows OF the
COUGHING. A jaunty finish is lent by the
wide belt OF black suede, the successor to
the old faithful-the patent leather belt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
EASY TO lAUNDER.

Such frock is easy 10 launder easy
for the child to get into Il she must dress
herself. and yet the trimming, simple as
1t is. is so skilfully designed and the
color scheme is so effective that the gown
Immediately stands out from the great
mass Of dresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
A BEST" COAT.

bewitching best" coat for a golden
haired girl OF five is fashioned from
rose poplin, and the very low-waisted
effect is carried out by three rows or
stirring at the bottom, which hold IN
the fulness as wide belt would DO
The coat fastens at the side with but
tons covered with the material and en-
broidered in white To match the dainty
white lingerie collar \ modest tracery
OF pink hand embroidery outlines TINS
collar and decorates the cuffs OF the long
sleeve. which has been attached at low
shoulder line, just like the sleeves on
mothers coat An enchanting little poke
hat of shirred pink chiffon, with white
straw crown and clusters of pink and
blue forget-me-nots. adds the finishing
touch TO the costume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
FASCINATING BlOUSES.

They are fascinating in their very SIM
phcity-the new blouses to be worn with
the coat and skirt suit Previously, the
simple, tailored waist has been worn only
with the equally severe tailored suit ana
for the handsome afternoon costumes OF
satin and velvet blouses OF lace ana
chiffon have been selected. This season
The simple little lingerie and net blouses
will be considered the correct complement
Of the dressy afternoon toilet. but the
simplicity Of these blouses is deceitful.
From the written description they SOUND
almost commonplace. but there is nothing
ordinary in these bewitching CONNECTIONS
OF batiste or net. There is a knowing lit
lie air. translated by the word chic,
That Immediately lifts these wisps or
sheer materials out Of the commonplace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
MUST BE VERY SHEER.

They are fashioned from net, from cnii-
ION and from such sheer cotton stuffs as
oatiste perhaps the latter fabric is the
smartest Just for the moment and 1t is
certainly "A wise choice for the warm
Gays 10 come. To be sure, II loses us
freshness quicker than net and even chii-
ION, but in these days OF electric irons
any Woman. without the help OF maid
can press the lingerie waists so that
'hey look as fresh and immaculate as Oh
Their arrival from the shop hidden in the
nest OF tissue paper. Lace is banished
IRON the newest models: only discreet
amount Of hand embroidery is used; the
color note is sule to be sounded. and
hsnd-run tucks and little frilling are
me principal forms OF trimming.
There is large variety in these
waists. One Of tife most popular models
fashioned from white batiste has "A pleat-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23

contains the invisible hairpins and row
of dress pins Az a gift, which can be
bought for sl2 80, this case is worthy OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
THE GUESTS COSTUME.

The guest is wearing one OF the popu-
lar three-piece costumes in silk. soft,
summer weight taupe moirc that the
designers insist will look and feel com
Portable even on hot summer day. The
drapings ON the skirt are crossed IN
front 10 display an underskirt Of tucked
chiffon i'm the same tone OF taupe. over
either hip pannierlike drapery OF chif-
ION over white satin il introduced ana
oses itself under the position back Of
'he Jacket The coat is one OF the I'M
pertinent little fancies that have won SO
many hearts just through their impu-
dence II is open in the front 10 display
the waist Of lace and chiffon. and Is
finished ON either side 10y long revers ana
TWO smaller ones. suggesting the ripplcd
enect Of a jabot. The collar, OF white
ehifou. takes on the sailor lines in the
Jack. but ends in the front III deep
points. The short. elbow sleeve with
eua OF lace and large. fancy buttons,
does not attempt 10 cover the long chif-
fon sleeves of the waist. The girdle
fastening in the front, extends across
the sides to the back. where IT joins the
uahel forming the postilion tails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23

wtb spring waiting to be celebrated
IN becoming frocks and things and
- next door neighbor parading series
ov straw hats. the time seems really
have arrived when something must
Aone 4 stroll past shop windows is
,eyelation of possibilities. Street suits
. savarelv tailored as it is possible TO
make them are shown beside soft fIiliy
aTening wraps handsome afternoon cos
INES arc displayed next TO an evening
~ ~ rare beauty. One is tempted and
..ro,ders before window fun OF en-
,,anciug hats. The woman who starts
9TH without an idea of what she wants
:, sure 10 sec Just the thing i'm some
window.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
AN AFTERNOON FROCk.

r,o charm OF some of the costumes
..,u.n &c well illustrated by the accom-
swing sketch The hostess is shown
ring a dclcctable frock Of yellow
50 do chine. combined with a printed
...non suggestive of cretonne. These
.,,,ed silks are i'm themselves delight
am, pereonal The new silhouette, call
,r, for the fulness below the knees. is
r.,.ined I'm this frock. which displays a
dscidedlv bounant effect given by the
drsnincs of the lowered crcpon. The
,,,,c Of the crepe dc chine fits smoothly
o,er the hips The lowered silk forms
.ho lover part of the bodice and is
h-ought up i'm a point in the front pro
ducing a new line which is very much
rked 4 simulated bolero is formed by
tho crepe DE chine and IL is extended To
Give the kimono top 10 tho sleeves. Be
low this the lowered silk hangs quite
mil until IL is gathered into the cuff
o pleated lace. adorned with a tiny lad
dor Of Powered silk bows. \ quaint. soft
spish is given to the neck by the folds
If tulle "a favorite method Of bygone days
viii n has been revived with great sue
cesA and 10y tine revcrs of lace, slightly
gathered The normal waist line is
marked by the sirdlc of lowered silk
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-02
CHAPTER 3A-H. +. No. PIP.

liz cn oO1"11s Z. NV SS<s
AN c. to amend Section 46 Of Chapter 344
of the General Laws of Minnesota for the year
1905, as amended by Chapter 376 Of the Cen
eral Laws of Minnesota for the year 1909,
and as amended by Chapter $50 OF the Gen
eral Laws Of 1911. relating to the use of
fish houses. =
Be it enacted by the Legislature Of the State
of Minnesota.
Section /. That section 4e of Chapter 344, OF
the general laws of Minnesota for the year
1905, as amended by Chapter $40 OF the Gen
eral Laws Of Minnesota for the year 1903, and
laws of 1911. relating TO the use Of fish houses.
be and the same is hereby amended 30 as to
read as follows:
No person shall erect, have or maintain upon
the ice of any waters Of this state any fish
house. structure, Enclosure or shelter whatever
to protect the person Of the occupant while
engaged in fishing through the ice.
Except, that on all inland lakes OF this
state. and on all interstate waters over which
the. state of Minnesota has concurrent juris-
diction with sister states, a fish house may be
used for the purpose of taking %pickerel, carp,
the, 10th day of December to the LIST day OF
April, following; provided. further, that any
person desiring to use such house shall first
make application for a permit for such use to
and obtain such permit from the Game and
Fish Commission, stating that the same Is to
be used by him for the purpose OF obtaining
fish for his domestic use, and not for CONNER
clal purposes. which application shall be &C
companied by a fee of one dollar, but no such
person shall be permitted to use moro than one
fish house, and upon payment Of such fee said
permit shall be issued and granted. Provided,
further, that the Came and Fish Commission
may withhold permission to erect fish houses
on certain lakes where conditions, in their
opinion warrant it.
Approved April 10, 1913.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-02
Approved April 10, 1913.
CHAPTER seolH. F. No. es5.

AN C. to legalize the foreclosure of mort
cages by advertisement in this state, and
the recording thereof. where the power OF
attorney to forec1ose the mortgage, was ex-
torney from the mortgagcc. authorizing him
to assign. satisfy, or release the mortgage,
but containing no provision authorizing
him to .foreclose and where all other pro-
%ceedings in the matter Of such foreclosure
were had pursuan, to law.
Be it enacted by the Legislature Of the State
Of minnesota:
Section /. Certain mortgage foreclosures
Observation-Disclosures any real estate mortgage
has heretofore been foreclosed by advertise.
Of law in relation to such foreclosure have
been had and taken, pursuant to law, except
that the power of attorney therein %aut1oriZ.
Ing an attorney to foreclose such mortgage
was executed by a person holding power Of at
torney from the mortgasee. authorizing him t.
assign. satisfy OF release said mortgage. but
containing no provision authorizing him tt
foreclose the same, but where an additional
power OF attorney. made by such mortgage
subsequent to such foreclosure and prior t
and filed in the office Of the proper Register
Of Deeds, authorizing such foreclosure anG
confirming and ratifying all proceedings haC
therein. under the previous power of attorney
record thereof in the office OF the Register Of
Deeds of the County where the foreclosure
was had. and all powers of attorney relative
thereto, and the recording thereof, and eacl
of the same shall be and the same here5!
are validated and declared to be valid ant
sufficient for all purposes; provided, however
that this act shall not affect any action a,
Law or in equity now pending in any Of thu
Courts in this State. affecting any foreclos.
ure or foreclosure sale.
Sec. .. This act shall take effect from anC
after its passage.
Approved April 10. 1913.