davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-11-20

Our home merchants are starting
10 nut out holiday goods, and win
dow displays are Frightening up
things somewhat. Watch Pilot ads.
and note the places that are going
TO show you Bargains in Holiday
shopping.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-11-20

Calling Cards printed on short
notice at this Office.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-11-20

Matt Stobs and Mr. and Mrs. S.
G. Botteniirld went to Gunnison
Monday, hut the two latter were
called home that evening by auto
because of the sudden change for
the worse of Mr.. Bottenfield s
mother.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-11-20

Joe Ecchcr expects to ship four
carloads of cattle To Denver on FRI
euy of next week and viii go over
To give the shipment his personal
attention.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-11-20

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Beitler
Thursday morning, n son. Mother
anil child are doing finely, but Joe /;
we'll his friends are going to look
after him for awhile.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-11-20

w. Il. Myers has made consider
able improvement in the homelike
and neat appearance of his restaur-
ant in the past week or so, and Is
now better equipped to give his Gus
toners good service and he quaran-
tees a first-class meal at all times.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-11-20

Max Bazz drove over to Marble
last week, taking three men over to
work at the marble mill. He says
that with several large contracts in
sight, Marble conditions look good.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-11-20

Robert Ahrens went to Denver
last Saturday with two cars OF beef
cattle, belonging to himself and Joe
.sokost, there hcing about twenty
eight head.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-11-20

Mrs. S. z. * nrrp came in from
Walsenburg Sunday, her husband
heing employed on the drilling
corps, They have apartments at
at the residence of Rev. Stewart.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-11-20

Get your light flntastics,, linn
bered up for tie Band boys Thanks
giving Ball by attending the social
,lancc at Photop!ay theatre this
Saturday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
THE DRY SHAMPOO.

At this season of the year, before the
watering carts are put into commission
the clouds OF dust in the streets settle
into the hair in most distressing man.
ner. IL is not advisable 10 shampoo the
head too often. Many specialists insist
that once a month is quite often enough
Vet no dainty woman will tolerate dirty
SCALP. The dry shampoo solves the
problem. and requires only half the time
necessitatsd by the water shampoo
Some women use orris root, others prefer
one of the regular shampoo powders
There is an excellent powder which can
be bought for 81 a box. AS the box con-
tains sufficient powder for at least
dozen shampoos, the price Is very reason
able. II IS particularly beneficial for oily
hair and for the invalid who desires a
shampoo but fears the danger OF taking
cold which might result from wetting the
head. The boxes have the sprinkler tops
so that the powder may be applied quick
~. rubbed well into the scalp and brushed
out thoroughly The scalp is left clean.
all dandrun and unnatural oil having
been removed, and the hair is soft and
HuffN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

The day has passed when the partially
worn shirtwaist and an old linen shlru
we're considered quite good enough Tor
tennis or golf. To-day no girl with sport
ing inclinations would dream of appearing
on the tennis courts or links unless as
correctly attired as she would be Tor rld-
ing or swimming. Comfort Is the hrst
consideration of the athletic girl wnen
she is selecting her wardrobe for sport
Ing events. In order 10 give all her at"
tention 10 the game she must be so COM
fortably dressed that she can entirely Tor
get her costume. The knowledge that the
skirt is ripped or that the skirt and waist
are missing connections. has lost more
than one championship. The second desire
of the sporting girl is TO look we'll for she
realizes that she is a conspicuous figure
silhouetted against the skyline.
Though the dictates of correct attire
permit only the simple one-piece costume
or the shirt and skirt with sweater or
top coat to be worn after the game the
wide variety in style of each of these gar
nents makes the selection Of the ward
robe complicated Some girls always play
tennis or golf IN a one-piece gown 9th
ers think that the skirt and tailored shirt
are more appropriate. The choice IS large
" personal one. There is the advan-
tage in the one-piece gown that all dan
ger of missing connections between waist
and skirt is eliminated: whereas. sud
den reach for the ball in tennis or a
wild drive in golf will oftentimes burst
asunder the connecting link Of hooks and
ewes or safety pins between skirt and
ghiItWaist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
FOR HEAVIER MATERIALS.

For heavier materials. such as cotton.
corduroy and ratine. the model shown on
the right hand figure is excellent. This
skirt has two inverted box pleats on
either side Of the back panel. and the but
tons fastening the skirt at the side Of the
front may be unfastened. as in the case
of the model. This skirt is exceptionally
smart in black and white ratine when
worn with white ratine coat. Some of
the skirts are designed with the buttons
at the bottom left unfastened but in
these skirts a pleated fan of the material
is inset TO give additional width 10 the
circumference OF the skirt On still other
skirts the pleats are clustered in the
front and back, or at the sides, as is
demonstrated by the skirt on the centre
figure. This model is not good one for
material as heavy as cotton corduroy,
though 1t is admirable for linen.
The blouses TO wear with these skirts
are cut on the mannish lines Some of
them are modelled on the shirts worn by
big brother: others have certain modif-
cations for the feminine figure. but dis
play the yoke, pockets. turn-down soft
collar and cuffs of mans 81 irt. They
are particularly good 10 look upon in the
mannish suitings and in the striped wash
silks. The plain tucked shirts are con-
sidered sufficiently trig to be worn at
tennis. and there are smart linen ones
with discreet touches of hand embroidery
on the collar. cuffs, pocket and buttons
These feminine touches. when carefully
applied, do not detract from the "sporti-
ness" OF the blouse, and make 1t more
becoming TO certain types of women.
The Norfolk blouses. with and without
yokes. are too useful as tennis blouses TO
be discarded. though their novelty has
worn off TO a certain extent. There are
also various notifications OF the MILDLY.
blouse worn on the courts and links.
The girl who knows" is as particular
about the coat which she slips on after
tie Eamc az about any other feature OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
:=TASH]ONS LXTEST WINS ;
SPORTING ATTIRE
There Are Very Definite Styles Of Costume for the Tennis
and Golf Enthusiasts Day OF ANY Old
Thing to Play In Is Past

her toilet. Her favorite garment is the
sweater, for nothing is as comfy ana as
generally satisfactory. The new sweaters
are very gorgeous affairs They nave
been lending dashes Of color to the land
scape at Biarritz and other watering
places in Southern France for several
weeks, and will appear here just as soon
as the weather permits the tennis en-
thusiast and the golfer TO get to WORK.
These golf coats are knit from the pre-
cious cashmere wool that comes from
Tibet and the Himaayas. and are just as
soft and pretty as can be They are very
much shorter than the sweaters OF last
wear. and, therefore present an entirely
new appearance, and they are built on the
loose baggy lines that the English women
like. The bright green. purple, mustaru
and cherry shades are made all the more
striking 10y the collar. cuffs and belt oil
white kdskin. They are very daring ana
very chic. and the girl who goes in for
the unusual in her sporting togs Is fairy
going ITO eat them up as the small boy
would say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
Silk Lingerie

As silk garments are primarily intend
ed for women who can afford expensive
lingerie, they are usually fashioned
from crepe de chine. The price OF the
creme de chine garments has scared this
season. partly because Of the scarcity of
the material and partly because good
quality must be used. cheap crepe az
chine never washes well and will wear
very badly. The cheap crepe de chine
garments which have been sold nave
proved the truth of these assertions To the
detriment of all crepe de chine lingerie,
and for this reason China silk Is being
substituted in many cases. II is as soft
as chiffon and yet does not rumple as
readily.
The vogue for color has been reflected
in lingerie. as one might have expected.
and the blue and pink silk undergar-
ments are sharing the interest with white,
though they will never be as universally
accepted. There are very fetching models
of slumber robes in white batste and
nainsook. with small collars and narrow
revers of pale pink or blue NULL edged
with narrow Nalenciennes lace. and there
coored null. with discreet amount of
hand embroidery carried out In white.
One of the prettiest methods OF sound
Ing the color note is by means of the new
finish of net in the shape of putting
through which colored ribbons glimmer.
Narrow puffings OF the net and batiste
finish the neck and sleeves of combina-
tons and corset covers, and wider puff
ings head the scanty hounces on the
skirts The ribbons should be tied in the
fiat, pump bow, for so glovelike must the
ribbon bow would mar the outline.
So many cheap laces are displayed on
even the expensive lingerie garments in
order to produce SNOWY appearance
that IL Is refreshing TO see the dainty
lingerie pieces finished simply with hem
stitching. This hemstitching finishes the
neck and sleeves and the lower edges of
the drawers Both sides OF the hem may
be finished I'm this way II a little more
elaborate effect is desired and medalions
of Irish. Cluny or Nalenciennes lace may
be added. but whatever lace may be used.
let 1t be OF good quality.
The Germans use fine hand embroidery
In small fiowor patterns to a great extent
for the decoration OF their vest lingerie.
and the effect Is very dainty and appeal
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
AWNING COATS a NOVELTY.

The awning coats are attracting as
much attention as the sweaters Inc
awnings of the little cafes on the boule-
wards of Paris furnished the inspiration
for these natty garments. which are gay
ana striking enough TO catch on as sport
Ing coats They come in the various com
birations of color though the red ana
white is the most popular. There Is also
a variety of styles. one OF the most gem
orally becoming is shown in the sketch'
The color schemes of the chinchilla
mackinaws are quite as vivid as those
of the sweaters and awning coats so that
the courts and the links this summer
should present a picture with many NE"
lights. Though these chinchilla coats
look warm and perhaps cumbersome
they are delightfully."- light in weight ana
fdeliciouslv soft Some have the bet
loosely caught with large white pearl OF
hone buttons. and with the pocket at
tached TO either side of the beta ne"
idea and "A very convenient one. otheIs
have the belt only across the BACK. ohe
pretty model in bright grass green Il
'slashed on the right side and the SLASH
ing marked by huge white bone buttons
The coat fastens at the LETT size pelo"
the waistllne with the same number OF
white hone buttons. and may be fastened
again from the neck to the waistllne of
tho front may be turned back to form
revors The four Nockets are fastened
with the headlight buttons. ana the
same buttons trim the back OF the sleeNe'
serving.as decoration for the wide cum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
WHAT CONSTITUTES A TEA GOWN

None of these negligees should he worn
outside the portals OF the boudoir, with
the execution of the garment which, for
want of a better name, has been called
the tea gown" This garment has been
elaborated until to-day 1t is difficult TO
tell the difference between 1t and the In
formal dinner gown. In fact, the fne
point of distinction lies almost entirely
in the fit of the girde The informal
dinner gowns have a bonded girdle and
are more closely fitted in the bodice than
the tea gown. At glance 1t is impos-
sibe TO decide where the line Is drawn
between the three-piece negligee and the
newest dinner gowns.
The three piece neglgee is indeed JOY
and pleasure. The clever blendings of
color and the long. uninterrupted lines
are a source OF delight TO the eye. They
are so universally becoming that every
woman desires to possess at least one OF
these enchanting creations Nor are they
possessions beyond the limits Of all
purses except those Of the wealthy, FOR IL
is comparatively easy to fashion one OF
these costumes from the satin ball gown
of the winter with the addition of fiounces
Of lace and a tunic Of chiffon. The foun-
dalton of practically all of these gowns
Is satin. or one of its allies. Flounces OF
Lace can be bought by the yard. and so
can the garlands of chiffon rosebuds,
which add the finishing touches. a coatee
OF chiffon. pointed at the sides and bach,
and a stencilled border will finish 1t In
the mode now favored by Paris. The cost
will be trhing compared with the price
tags attached to these gowns In the eX-
rIpa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
EMPIRE LINE BECOMING.

The empire line is. as a rule, the most
becoming in gowns Of this type. though 1t
has serious rival in the normal waist
line lent by the Russian Jackets and the
lowered waist line produced by the sash
drapery. It's charm, however. Is well H.
Illustrated i'm a sleeveless model of beige
colored crepe de chine The bottom Of
the skirt Is finished by three narrow
pleatings Of white tulle. while above this
"A design in bowknots is developed In
baby blue ribbon. shirred and encircling
pale pink rosebuds The coatee TO be
worn over this foundation is OF pale blue
chiffon. with the pointed sides and back
weighted by turquoise blue beaded tas-
sells. The stencilled border finishing this
delightful little chiffon confecton is car
ried out I'm the Greek key design. and is
outlined on either edge with white beads.
Among the new broche silk ratines and
the exquisite broche chiffons there are
numerous designs which seem as If they
were intended for gowns of this type.
One Of the foremost French designers.
couturiere well known for her artistic
negligees and lingerie frocks. has recent
ly sent over tea gown of Nell rose
barette plaid ratine mounted over a lin
ing of white China silk. The gown Is
charmingly draped in the 'front.' TO dis
play the white silk stockings. with lacey
insets. and the drapings are caught by
three large roses made from the ma
terial, with centres Of white silk The
deep sailor collar adds "A jaunty and
girlish effect. and is made OF white silk
ratine. like the cuffs which finish the
wide three-quarter kimono sleeves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
oNE.PIEcE GOWNS SIMPLE.

The one piece gown Is a simple affair.
with very little trimming. A contrast of
color IL sometimes introduced on the col
lar and cuffs and. perhaps. down the
front panel, out the all-white gowns are
the most satisfactory. as the sun cannot
fade them. 4 little embroidery on the
collar and cuffs is permissible. and the
coarser linen laces may be adopted for
collar and cuffs with propriety Almost
without exception they are fashioned with
the low neck. the N-shaped neck being
a little newer this season than the round
or square neck The necessary fulncss
is let into the skirt in ways similar to
those resorted to on the separate skirts.
The newest material for these gowns
is the cotton agaric. or ratne. 1t does
not wrinkle as easily as linen. a fact
which appeals to the girl who has not
access TO an iron on all occasions. and vet
II is just as cool and comfortable. The
ramie linen is. as a general rule. more
serviceable than the French linen. For
chilly DAYS on the links many girls wear
the white rep serge frocks but they are
likely to seem uncomfortably warm under
hard exercise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

and white yiolets II would be dif1cuit
to imagine a more delicate combination
or one more likely to appeal TO a fas-
tdious woman. These atoms are entirety
free from any foreign matter: not even
any perfume is used. the faint scent com
ing from the natural fragrance OF the
flowers. Though the powder is practically
invisible, 1t forms an effectual veil against
tan. 1t Games in four different tints'
white. pink, natural and rachel. To be
frank. 1t is something of a luxury, as 1t
costs Il 30 a hox
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
COLOR SCHEMES IMPORTANT.

Much OF the success Of these tea gowns
however. depends upon the color scheme
and here is where women may indulge
their love OF color TO their hearts con-
tent Every woman possesses sense OF
color. II may be crude or IL may be arts
tic. but II is generally in the embryo
state because she has followed the die
tates OF her dressmaker more or less
slavishly. Here is her opportunity to ex-
press her personality in color. Those
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
WATER PERFUME.

one OF the French parfumeurs has sent
10 his agents in this country new style
81 perfume. known as the water perfume,
because it, compounded with water In
stead Of alcohol II Is more lasting than
the extracts put together in the usual
way. though net as strong as the con-
coutrated essences. The fragrance Is par
tlcularly appealing; there is the same
fidelity To- nature which distinguishes the
concentrated essences. and the same re-
freshing qualities that give charm to eau
de cologne. though the water perfume
should rot be- COMPOUNDED with the latter.
The different floral odors have been capt
ured Tor this water perfume. the rose,
my-of-the-valley, lavender. lilac. violet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
BLAZER SWEATERS.

Another novelty of the season is the
sweater IN the blazer colorings, which
have become familiar during the reign OF
the blazer jacket the last two or three
summers There are the same bold req
and black. orange and blue. green anu
black. red and orange stripes oil plazel
fame i'm sweater weave the garment
is made short like the English sweaters
and belted at the waist. In additloh'
there are sweaters with the run neck
and roomy pockets. and sweaters with
new collar so woven that while 1t rolls II
lies Nat across the shoulders. ana lasu!'
there are plain sweaters in all the new
colorirss. the queer blues, soft reds, sub
ducd greens and puppies. made just IKE
a mans sweater, no collar. fastening
straight down the front to little oelo"
the waistline, and with pocket at the
left side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
THE LATEST LITTLE WRAP

home and which cannot possibly injurc
the neck In any way 1t consists of sim
pie. scientific exercises used I'm connection
with an excellent cream and lotion. The
exercises are taught to the purchasers by
skilled attendants. The cream Possesses
especially nourishing ingredients and is
free from glycerine II is applied before
the exercises by means of which II is
worked into the skin through the starved
pores. After the exercises an astringent
or lotion must be applied To harden the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

who favor the vivid Oriental tones can
reve in rich brocades and old-tme prints
with daring splashcs Of color. while the
others who believe in the subtle charm
Of subdued shadinCs will find plenty or
fascinating materials I'm the dun greens
and blues OF the Egyptian color card.
An effective color scheme is carried out
in gown OF orange satin which Is yelled
by an ovcrdress in pale blue chiffon
over the vivid orange foundation the blue
takes on a grayish hue which is charm
ing. The overdress follows the lines OF a
Russian Jacket. and its edges are finished
in a stencilled border ornamenied With
white beads. The Jacket is fastened by
buttons of white beads from which fall
beaded taseele.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
PICTURESQUE AND PRACTICAL

7, Is remarkable how cleverly the de-
signers Of the small hats for MOTORING
can combine the picturesque with the
nractical The poke bonnet. for instance
forms a most effective protection for the
head and the hair as an automoohe na@
and IS becoming 10 a pretty, plquaht id0e'
fetching one in bright grass green
straw may be worn with me ilu''"''
colored eponge coat II has a sott' IT.
denied crown, or peak, that gives ~
frivolous appearance, when = d0'e"'.
ated by a gayly colored, lowered o'a1A
ribbon. ending In two perky oo"s ="
either side. Another bonnet IN oiacA mas
rod ribbon decorations and red cnihoH
veil coquettishly draped around IL
MANY Of the Milan and hemp toque
have the adjustable brim, wnich Cd" ',
turned down in the back 10 act as suaiD
against the dust clouds. or IN rum
protect the eyes. An effective 'o'.e V
bright purple hemp has roIlihs V''L
and a Tam crown, with tiny cluster "
old-fashioned posies nesting against Wv
hrjm in the front. other hats disp'a!ms
hrims Of hemp have large Tam crowns
NJ basket straw woven in the block 10
sign in wild rose and white odue'
and black. and black and WHITE
The ribbon decoration on many Oh me.
saucv little hats makes UP In quauV "H~'
il may lack in quantity
"cRUsHABLE" HATS.
There are snappy tailored hats IN 80
,ung and mohair. with rows OF st'0"'s'
about half an inch apart. They ca" "
twisted and crushed into any oecoi"",,
shape. and only require an or!e"'a' IN .,,,,
or 4 feather fancy at the side I" "
tbem There are also delishtfully p""e.
and supple hats of straw, with the efo".
and upper brim of bright coioreu .ns
which can be damned on the heau 49,,
worn with the fascinating rahisn "''
makes the Panama so bewitchihs
The omen cars i'm when thele
women occupants will present a ssla sr
pearance this spring. for the love ~
color which seems to have been Sn'
dormant for many season. nnds o'e
LET in the motor wells. The ofish'es' y
emerald green. royal purple iIuSsa
eame red and various vivid olues
ousted the sombre tans and creams o. =,
browns from favor As the maJo'"'
these colors are trying ones TO ,ne 80
plexion. II might be we'll TO sounu Ne
of warning. for fashion should ne''' .
allowed precedence over beconnns 81.
feet These wells usually nave VIZ s,x
stripes, though some have "'e inch
narrow stripes about a quarter oil 81 ~
apart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
Printed Cottons

The new printed cottons offer sugges.
tons by the score In the way OF trim
mings Where could one find more efrec-
live colorings with which to brighten a
blouse of neutral tones? They can be
used with excellent results In the vests,
as trimmings for the boleros or as pip
ngs, If too much color is not desired. and
In the half sleeves. Those who can