davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
PICTURESQUE FRocKs.

Another cause is IN the revival Of 'hs
1890 styles In those days the gentle little
ladies always wore a mantle OF some kind
when out OF the house Their picturesque
gowns met with cordial approval Why
not introduce the accompanying mantle?
argued the designers. And they straight
way copied in some instances 70 ths
most minute detail. the quaint nantes o.
the bellies OF long ago.
There Is much u admire In the charm
ing o.dtime garments. but they lose much
Of their charm IL they are not worn with
that sweet dignity which distinguished the
grand danes OF other DAYS. The Old World
fabrics have aided in producing the real
old fashioned air IN the prettily draped
nantes 81 silks and chiffons and tasti-
mating nets. with stiff little punches Of
flowers scattered over the himy surface.
4 thin China silk or chiffon. matching IN
tone one OF the flowers. NAV be used as
a lining the color glImmering through
the creamy yelling In a most artistic
manner on some Of the more unusual
nantes the designs are developed on a
coarse net in CreWe!s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
Vogue for
Little Nantes

The sudden changes IN temperature 10
which Parts is subject az all times. and
especially during the summer months.
makes a wrap of some kind necessity
The heat in this country. on the other
hand, has made the summer mantle more
of a luxury than a necessity until this
season. There are various reasons besides
the weather for the unmstakable popu-
iarity Of the mantle this summer To
begin with. the extreme decollete and
transparent gowns which are worn in the
afternoon. as we'll as In the evening de-
mand covering OF some kind. even
though IL he little more than a yelling
one could appear in the street last sum
mer in a silk gown without wrap and
not cause comment, though the more con-
servative women have always displayed
a horror equal TO that Of their Enghsn
sisters at the custom OF appearing In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
Eccentrlcltles
of Fashion

7,5e,. are certain foreign buyers IN
paris vho remain in the capital through
,,,, evo-y season. They visit N" drcSS-
,po-e milIiners. corset-makers. ara
,,,,,c,ral stores IN search ~ somotniHH
novel and eccentric FOR their exon
,Io These buyers are chiefly Womr.i'
Who know their way remarkably '.o
the commercial part Of the town. ""o'V
ale manufacturers supply these "o",'"
,-,b all kinds Of gaudy knich-KnacH''
,,.c,,IIv meant for expectation. hut tha'
80 1ordon or Parts mondaine oil tds'e
,.ou,d think OF wearing or could near -
,,nsrvise than through the daily papers.
o,. NJ -hsse buyers called on W."
,...o,,.r American woman living near l"o
-. 4, Trocsdero and showed her
-, ,oitsc,ior OF toilet accessories
-. 90 no hacked OF 10 South America
Here were couple OF dozen O'aeN 49,.
Ills printed with fantastic beasts o. 80
o- oshes. in vivid eolorings some
-i,b lace. others bordered WIN s''.
80 IN a cardboard box appeared a'N
80 ~ china heels. in white. turquolSe'
-, chartreuse. green, orange anu
- -.srec,ively. Then came SCI ~
IL, shawl and rolled directoire co''"'
80. -.yers entirely made Of white olacN
or Havana colored ostrick feathers
Icrr green satin case contained fonF
Gozen pairs Of black lace and net s'ocN-
,ngs with nittens TO correspond. ne
roitt.n, reached beyond the elbow an
both articles we're spangled with eoiu "''N
painted with yellow and req ho"e's'
An eccentric Argentine WIN spo' Nv
tastes. having had whim lot So' ~
dered two dozen pairs In wool 'o''o'i
snL OF several shades She Wouiu no
domn, have been surprised to have read
T.,, weeks hence that Paris periodical
announced the possible fashion FOR SOCKS
=, N. OF IN. cosmopolitan seaside resorts
in NORMANDY this coming summer. The
revues at music halls inspire many OF
these exotic caterers in the selection Of
their toilet accessories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
sAUcY LITTLE BONNET.

The bonnet is as saucy as the coat is
picturesque II is made Of silk, matching
the coat. and is very large and foppy.
yet it Is So supple and soft that 10 can
he tied tightly 20 the head hy the veil
without changing It's shape in the slight
est degree. \ wreath Of roses is twined
around the crown. and a pieated silk
brim forms an effective frame for the
face Ions ends Of the silk are tied under.
the chin in a large, soft bow.
There is one garment that the motorist
should not leave behind az home when she
starts on A trip. and this is the ever-faith-
ful sweater After the sun sinks below
the horizon there comes a chill in the air
that is often very penetrating, particu-
larlv when one is wearing a linen or silk
coat. and the warmth Of the sweater IL
very welcome The silk sweaters take NJ
less room than the angora or knitted
woollen one. but they are not as warm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03

large pun or Two. even three. smaller
puffs and finish them with a cuff OF the
fruung IL is only question Of few
minutes sewing 10 haste these sleeves
into the gown. and m, Gun with frillins
on either side can hc made detachable
and worn With any sleeve The secret
OF these fr.ued cuffs is 20 run narrow
eighth of I'm inch elastic ON the under
sd. So that the cuff fits snusiy 10 the
wrist
one OF the newest ideas is the waist
coat of mll- a creamy white tu'le
waistcoat VIII give an entirely dfferen-
appearance Co tine blue serge suit so DIFF
ferant that it will boo hailed a. a now
costume A fru falling .u ia5ot fashion
down one side will add the Louis Nv
touch that pc so desirable this season
an outer fr.l softeuing tho collar and
stu another falling over tho hands
should DO added 10 complete the picture.
These valstcoats. tv the way max" IL
posslbIr 10 wear the coat without a
blouse especially n black satin sash
is clever, arranged
The uua ,uu.s have ALREADY been
mentioned iu another article. II is not
necessary. however. To make an entire
t.n.r as 1ouuces or ruffies of the tI.ie
will lend very much the same effect and
clu uo-e easily be adjusted 20 the satin
foundation skirt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
EPONGE GOWN IN SKETCH.

Many girls. therefore. have decided IN
favor Of the so-called one-piece dress.
Some prefer serge for these gowns. the
majority al this season OF the year. now
ever. choose eponge The simplicity or
the eponge gown in tho sketch makes II
4 good model for the motor II Is part.D-
ularly good looking when the dust coat IS
slipped off Al luncheon. for the effect U.s.
that ~ suit the Elton coat suggesting q
Jacket rather than a waist The Elton Is
held together in the front by two black
satin straps and buttons. 4 collar Of net
the ends falling over the chemisette OF
net. and cuffs Of the same material add d
daisty. yet simple. finish 10 the waists
The skirt is slashed al the left side In a
conservative manner that allows freedom
Of movement when entering and alghtinG
from the motor-an important considera-
ton in view Of inc many accidents cause'
bv the narrow skirt that will not permit
the wearer 10 step the distance between
the step of the car and the Sidewalk
The coat worn over this dress by the
way. is a good model for cloth or men.
The collar cuffs. and even the pocket.
can be securely strapped to keep OF the
c.rt mo the Gust. The soft hat may ne "I
straw or silk. with wing Of the same ma
terial II is a comfortable shape because
II hugs the head nicely, defyins any stray
wind 10 dislodr. 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
DUsTPROOF COATS.

They are. naturally, a bit warm on
hot summer day and for this reason the
girl VINO wishes to be perfectly COM
Portable takes along also d duster OF
linen or shantung The pongee or shan
tung weaves in the natural coloring are
thoroughly practical. for they can 20
worn for days without betraying the least
signs Of travel In cut, they follow the
lines of the cloth garments when the
mannish effect is desired. The sketch
shows enc Of more picturesque style
a coat. by the way, that could be utilized
as an evening wrap when the motorists
stopped for a tango. This coat is devel-
oped in a lovely soft tan shade, almost
an old gold There is a suggestion Of the
little garments Kate Greenaway de-
signed for youngsters In the high Empire
line produced by the wide belt, drawn
through a buckle Of the material In the
back The sleeves are voluminous XII
mono affairs. gathered into a wide cum
and just short enough 10 show the under
sleeve, which is held in tightly At the
wrist so that no stray particles Of dust
may find lodging place there. The
rounded collar is in keeping with the
generally quaint air OF the garment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
OUTLINE Is VAGUE.

These nantes are very vague % OUT
line. being wound or wrapped around the
figure with the fulness falling between
the shoulders and the knees The sleeves
when there are sleeves-are Of kimono
cut or AT last are kimono at the top with
a suggestion OF the bishop sleeve at the
cuff quite as.often there are no sleeves,
Sits IN the goods serving as an opening.
or drapines falling I'm such way that
the arms may be released. Some OF the
mantes are fastened at the waist line.
even lower az one side and others are
wound around the figure and held mp in
the front In a seemingly careless fashion.
There is certain informality 10 this
latter style which seems 70 appeal. cor tn
latest models for winter are arranged IN
this way. tho faStening-if there Is one
not being noticeable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03

and crush easily. There is not the same
objection n the eponse skirts provided
that one Of the dark shades IS chosen,
Dut q serge, and better still, homespun,
skirt. is moro satisfactory. While the
white tub waists are pretty and cool. they
require numerous visits 20 the tub TO
keep them in dainty and Immaculate
condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
COLLAR is NEW FEATURE.

The feature Of the new nantes which
are heralding the STYLES FOR fan is the
collar There is no attempt at ittinc IN
the collar. After the many, many years
when the ft Of the collar made or marred
the garment. IT is a bit startling 10 learn
that the collar should not tit The bum
chier. thicker and ciumsicr the collar ls.
the smarter the wrap becomes. Naturally
IN gives a very thickset look 70 the back
Of the neck one might almost pity the
vearer for her hunched shoulders, II there
were any pity left 10 waste on those VINO
accent the freaks Of fashion This effect
can he produced in fur very easily. and.
strange 10 relate. II does not look as
clumsy I'm the fur. one naturally expects
a fu- collar To be thickset The new fur
collars are straight pieces Of the fur
which very often only cross the back Of
the wrap Occasionally they roll toward
the front and join a band Of fur that IS
used 10 outline the edges. Let not the
fact that this is midsummer deer one
from adopting a fur collar for this dis
tlnguishing touch is shown on the smart
%, wraps The dyed furs. especially in
orange shades. are the latest novelty.
A. an Offset to the bunchy Oriental col
lar there is the Medci collar Of lace or
peated tulle Charming effects are pro-
duced in these collars by combination
Of net in two or more colorings. the black
and white being the most fashionable. a
lace frill yelled with chiffon, adds much
charm 10 a black satin mantle which falls
in two points in the back. and lace col
lar edged with ermine, completes a stun
ming brocade wrap. which is so beautiful
in itself that II needs no further trim
ming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03

street in the figure" But the silk gown
Of this year and the silk gown of last
summer are very different creations. and
they should be treated IN a different man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
Outfit for Weekend
Motor Inp May Be
Picturesque as
Well as Prac-
teal.

,sekirx Of the small steamer trunk
-, "a 10 be strapped on top or al the
-, n the motor requires considerable
--.-at,y and forethousht- one who is
'sa,r q larger trunk for the weekend
-, may add a few extra gowns and
'.s., articles OF feminine apparel IN
- but space in the motor trunk is
I'.,rs.ber too valuable 10 be taken Nd by
ching that is not absolutely essential.
90 often the motor trunk must be
.,.,sd BY the other members OF the
s.-,v and the essentials then must be
=, down TO two or three necessities
VANITY NOT TO BE SACRIFICED.
The girl who bends perplexed over the
-sto, trunk has one great adyantage-
=. makers Of the fashions are on her
80 When the motor was first intro
s,ced-and II was not so long ago, either
-,he makers OF the modes realized that
,.,s was a new field for the exploitation
- the STYLES Their one thought at this
tine was neutrality-suspicious. AT any
o,iee-and the price was feminine van
NJ There was nothing appealing nor
smart in the first shapelcss, erNcloping
garments designed for the motor. the one
.oo 10 feminine vanity lay in the fact
"a, the possession Of such costumes an
,ourced one as the owner Of motor. As
n. motor more and more took the place
n the carriage women learned that Il
vas not necessary 10 disguise themselves
n these hideous so-called motor gar
nsnts. a good veil securely fastened over
A small hat was ample protection 10 the
face. the eyes and the hair. and a good
boxing coat. such as one might wear in
carriage. was sufficient protection for
ne suit or gown beneath II. They de-
handed better-looking motoring toys,
and they were created, until to-day the
motor coats and bonnets are 30 very
fetching that an occasional motor ride
: excuse enough for buying them.
The general adoption o. the motor.
however. has been more broadly reflected
in the styles. Not only have certain gar
nsnts been designed expressly for use 10
TIE motor but many OF the gowns have
eeen modified TO meet the demands of the
notorist Several years ago women spent
heir summers IN the large hotels by the
sea and In the cOuntry-tnat is, those
Who were not fortunate enough 10 pos
ssss a house-and they ordered the ward
!obes that would be- appropriate for the
social functions Of a summer hotel. With
ID the last few years many Of the former
natitues ~ the hotels have spent the
summer months in touring through this
country and in foreign lands. and for
his SPORT they have required a very diff
.srent wardrobe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
RUCHING AS FINISH.

The ruchlng Of tulle. or net, is the pref
test and daintiest finish to the edges OF
the silk and chiffon nantes. though II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
Superfluous
Hair Truths
Stop Experimenting

There are but few depllatories sold.
You think there are hundreds because
you have used the same identicaI
preparations under several different
names This is easily explained
Women stCD usinE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
FASHIONS LATEST WHlMS .
Dustproof Motor Goats
Are a Necessity for
the Tourist-She
Must Have
Two.

A motor coat is. of course. a necessity.
Many girls make use Of their ch!nchilla
top coats but II these are OF white or
in one Of the light colors the dust VIII
settle in them 20 quickly that they will
require the ministrations OF the cleaner
before the trip Is half over. II is better.
therefore. to select cloth more imper-
vious 10 dust the tweeds and Scottish
mixtures are particularly good, because
they are waterproof as well as dust proof.
With raglan sleeves. belted back slash
pockets and collar that can be buttOned
snugly 70 the throat. they are ideally
comfortable and thoroughly trustworthy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
So-CaIled Hnir RenloueYs

when they learn that they are HARM
full. Therefore, they can not be so.i
under the same name for any length
of time. Then the Identical. worth
less. harmful connections are given
new names and advertised again as
totally different preparations 10
Defraud the Same Foolish Women
who innocently buy them over ans
over again under different names. and
this will continue as Ions as women
are go unwise as 70 experiment with
unknown, so-called hair remoyers.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-12-20
THE OLD WEEKLY.

In the evening after supper, when the
pipe is DRAWN free
And feller's in his slippers just as
coy as kin be
And the old tomcat's a-purring and the
fire is burnin' bright
And it's just mite too soon to start
and lock up for the night,
1t is then feller's ready and is feelin'
right in trim
To read the news the old home weekly
papers brought to him.
He may have been a-readin' all the
week about the row
That is goin' on in Mexico and other
stuff but now
He has got treat a comm and he'll
burn the midnight oil
Unmindiul of the worry of the world
and Of its toll,
For there's surely no use talkin',
doesn't matter where you roam,
There's nothing quite as welcome as
the news that comes from home.
Roy X, Moulton,
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-12-20
WETZELL MAY AGAIN
BE SCENE OF ACTIVIT,.'

Thirty years ago the villag, of Wet
zell, situated two miles norm of Man
celona, in Antrim county, Vas a flour
ishing little hamlet and Possessed the
-largest--go2d;turnlng factory in the
state. The founder of the village and
owner of its one industry, first gained
possession of the old Wetzell saw mill
situated on the main line of the g. X. &
l., converted it into a wodo-turning
factory and then proceeded to build
village to house his employees, which
he named Wetzell He then offered
steady work with good wages and
house rent, fuel and water free, and
some three hundred men with their
families accepted the offer.
Mr.. Harding then secured a post
office; the g. X. G. |. R. r. made Wet
zell station on its time tables, and the
success of the undertaking was assured
For eleven years the village enjoyed
period of prosperity and then the turn
ing factory burned II was rebuilt and
the latest machinery installed, which
allowed an increase in manufactured
products, which in turn decreased the
supply of timber. In 1908 the timber
was so depleted that the mill was not
operated steadily and many of the men
had to find employment elsewhere.
AT the close of 1909 Mr.. Harding had
to cease operations all together. This
means the desertion of Wetzell. The
factory was dismantled, the buildings
sold to the farmers and moved away,
the postoffice taken away and the name
of the village erased from the railroad
time tables. Mr.. Harding, who lives in
Mancelona, where he has banking
interests, has not lost interest in the
deserted village. He hopes to turn the
site of the village and the surrounding
country into fine fruit district, and is
working towards that end.--Michigan
Investor
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-12-20
KILLS WIFE AND is
KILLED BY LOVER
Admirer of Grayling Woman
Shoots Her Husband After
Being Shot.

| A special message from Graylihg says
tragedy occurred near Frederic Mon
day afternoon that resulted in the
death of Rammey Courtney and wife
and bullet wound in the shoulder of
Bert Damos.
Troubles had been brewing for sew
eral months owing to alleged relations
between Mrs. Courtney and Damos. The
two had been in Grayling yesterday
doing Christmas shopping and return
ed on an afternoon train TO Frederic
and went to the Damos home, a few
miles north OF that place.
Courtney, whose home is also north
of Frederic, followed the pair and
forced entrance to the house and i'm
mediately shot his wife through the
body below the lung, and also shot
Damos in the shoulder. Damos then
drew a revolver and shot Courtney in
the head, killing him instantly.
Domos was soon after arrested and
taken to jail in Gaylord, as the affair
happened just over the line from Craw-
ford county in Otsego county. 1t was
reported late today that Mrs. Courtney
was dead.
Courtney was arrested some time dur
ing last August and was in jail until the
November term of court for larceny
from the person. He was discharged
by Judge Sharpe on a suspended sem
tence.
1t was at this time, it is said, that his
wife and Damos became friends and
lived at the Damos home, which was a
small woodman's shanty. The intim-
acy continued up to the time of the
shooting, it is said, and all appeals of
Courtney for his wife to return were in
vain.
The Courtney seem to be quite well
but not favorably known around Gray
ling and the northern part of the
country. They have three children,
the oldest being girl IA years of age.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-26
PIRATES MAKE GAME RALLY
BUT LOSE TO THE BRAVES

should also have scored on Chiefs
drive. hut he slipped aud fell round
Ing third base and was retired at til"
plato.
The deadlock WIS broken by Hos.
ten In the seventh on linn &. single,
WI" 'iu"'% lcuHlc. nickSon's Cincin-
ra' lit "Ni Maranvillc's two-sackcr.
i've @!IN battle was staged in
the uiuth when both sides made dos
rcr"tc ciIGrls to win and the home
club was successful. With one down.
iImblc3 by Mcdonald aud Smith
started Wilson and Mitchell. Both
advanced on an inhcld out by Hyatt.
who hattcd for Simon. Butler in
r'@c" Of OTolc. pinchcd OF base
Ch balls and the stations were all DC.
,upi"l. Dolan busted to third and
reached the bag ahead OF Smiths
assist but the throw was wild and
while Myers was chasing the pellet
Wilson and Miller scored and Butler
made third. But Dolan was compelled
'a return and touch first. a moment
later he made thrilling pilfcr Of
tcrdhh. Carey beat 0Ht single to
Mcdonald and Butler tailed. While
Myers was holding the ball. Doian
dashed past third and plowcd safely
across the pan at huticr's heels. iin
had made daring race home from
second base on II little infctd tap.
Matters looked pretty safe for lll"
buccaneers in the last half and
tlar&S selected Robinson and Gibson
for his relief battery. With one gone.
however Myers singled and Lord was
sent TO bat for Connolly. Briscor
p!nchcd of the luckicSt sort of a nit,
the ball bounding over Dolan, ana
rolling for Il double. but a quick rn-
turn by Carey caused Myers to halt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-26

FOR SPlE--Cottagc, East Park; 4
rooms; bath. $5OD.00 cash. bal
ance time. See Albert ]. Kern,
Trust Bldg. T.l2tf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-26
BRAVES CHASE O'TOOLE AND
ROBINSON OFF MOUND C0zY
D0LAN'S WORK BIG FEATURE.

BOSTON, Aug. 2G.--Aftcr virtual
ly sowing up yesterday game. the
Braves went into the air IN the ninth
and allowed the Pirates to turn the
tables, but in the fast half OF the H.
nal frame. StallinES' men INDUCED IN
Il batting bcc and snatchcd the lau
rclS out Of the flames. The score wa;
f'oston I and Pittsburgh 6. The at
tendance was 5000.
Marty O"Tooic was opposed on the
mound by Walter Dickson. WINS,
sole claim to a berth In fast com.
pany. Is his wonderful ability to Kill.
nap the goat of the CorSairS. linn
played center for Boston, and Grit
lrlth, another yOunGStcr. occupied
right field. But Sweeney ran the team
IN the absence Of Manager StallinsS.
who Is IN Buffalo. but Umpire RiGlrr
lut Sweeney off the field for kickiu;
''' "a H'~''S'PR IA 'Ft tH|Ill iHH!Hr. ~
Ian was apparently tagged by MaraE-
vile. but byron called him SAFE.
Sweeney angrily ran to the plate AMI
protested to the chief official. After
several notifications that the dcci-
s'"h must stand. Rigicr canned the
boston second bascnian aud McDnn-
aid took his place.
Three hits along with base IN
balls in the fourth chapter Melted the
Braves Il couple Of runs. Wilson's
walk. Mitchclis two-baSc hit ana
DFoolc'S out, brought Pittsburgh
run In the fifth. The Pirates tied
til" scorci II the sixth on singles by
Carey. Wagner and Wilson. Wayne:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-26

FOR SALE - Our good piano; will
sell at II bargain. J. s. Walker.
Cons. Phone l%9. S-22-tr