davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-28
LONG WAISTS GROW LONGER
But How Much Longer No One Knows; Yet at
the Same Time Short Waists Grow Shorter.

ing wrist-long sleeves. This model is
smart II all white and eminently prae.
teal in black.
Green Satin Bodice.
Cut-in-one girdles and bodices are
manifestly the solution of how to
seem TO possess the long waist which
careless Mother Nature has not be-
slowed. A model which may owe its
creative idea to the overworked and
short-lived reincarnated 1850 basque
is of darkest green satin and tulle. The
bodice of satin. running high at the
back Of the neck, crosses at the bust
over "modesty" of folded white tulle.
and diagonally dropped to several
inches below the waist is fold-swathed
about the hips upon a jet-paillette
hand-trimmed and monkey fur-fringed
overskirt of green tulle. The pelt
fringe ends almost at the ankles upon
plain cut and moderately wide satin
skirt, and more Of the fur falls over
lne TOPS OF kIt lul4t tluDW SlttNfSs
There the monkey fringe edges three
cornered epaulets of jet-pailletted net,
which, pointing over the arm tops, 20
souarely across the base of the neck
and provide an apology for collar.
Anyhow. it is the only one to which
the bodice Of this daintily, simple
little afternoon frock can lay claim.
Sash Matches Frock.
What a skilfully placed sash will
contribute to the artistic elongation-
not TO say, vanquishing of the waist
almost passes belief. The task looks
less labored when the sash matches
either the material of the frOck or its
trimmings. One of the best examples
of the former scheme is an afternoon
house model in two shades Of blue silk
and one shade Of blue chiffon. The
skirt of the darker hue is deeply bor-
dered with paler tone, and bit scant
But its silhoutte is correctly widened
bv full-pleated upperdress Of blue
chiffon bordered twice once broadly,
once narrowly with pale llne-broken
dark blue velvet The second and mar
rover border encircles the hips base
and over it falls, at back, the joined
ends of a broad sash of velvet and
silk precisely matching the borders
pattern and colors.
Al front-centre, three inches below
New-York tribune., 1914-11-28
EgE Zephyrs.


-EAT up four eggs; add seasoning
IL Of salt and pepper, four table
~ spoons Of thick cream, three
v.,,oons Of melted butter, six table
% ar. Of raw dried haddOck that has
". -pbbed through a sieve, six flleted
.,ovies snd two tablespoons Of graf
rbsese. mix and add the juice Of
y lemon. Divide the mixture into
..' ali buttercd moulds. Cover with but
'5 s.' ,.per and steam until set. Turn
- -. a15 when cool dip in -four, brush
~ with beaten egg, roll In bread
.,-,h. and fry IN smoking-hot fat
Eggs with Cucumber.
v.,b one pint and q half Of boiled
IA drained potatoes; add two table
-.,rs "- Of melted butter, two table
..rs cf hot cream, salt and pepper.
,r-.,re the potatoes in the form Of
- on no. plates and drop one egg
~, thc center Of each nest; sprinkle
.~s- with O u.le grated cheese and
80. ir moderate oven until set.
s.-vo hot. surrounded by potato
..rsws.
Eggs With Cucumber.
Peal tl.n.y ore large cucumber. cut
~ the erds and divide into two-inch
,.,,es Stamp out the centres with
-.srd cutter. place them in a buttered
,.t;-g.rs- with a little stock, cover
r.b ba.-erei paper and cook until
New-York tribune., 1914-11-28

I'm most instances it is not the dress
which is chosen. The French woman
thriftily makes her own negligees. She
adores making her tea gowns. G4ldlng,
in New York, made this. They have
made all my costumes for this play"
Fashions Created for american Women
Nine. Yorska then turned to that sub
iect which is of especial interest at
present-the American woman and her
ability to dress well.
"Why, YOU are wonderful" she eX-
claimed. putting final dab of pallor on
her cheeks. 1T is for the American
women that the fashions are created
YES, in Paris. There are a few Ameri-
cans who go over, and 1t Is for them
that designs are made. Other styles
emanate from each one of these. The
people who wish 10 see fashion 90 to
the restaurants and observe the Ameri-
can woman. She knows how to carry
them. and 10 is her Characterization OF
garments that they emulate. There
are but three or four really well
dressed French women"
Women Here Too Fashionable.
"The criticism that I would offer is
that the American women are too fash
ionable. One walks along the avenue
and sees very many of the same cos
tunes, the same this or that, lack Of
originality, an ironclad conformity to
the mode of the minute. That, of
course, is true of the bourgeoisle. They
wish 20 be quite proper, they wish TO
have something beautiful that some
one else has had, and they plagiarize, or
their tailor does, which Is quite as
bad.
81 can remember certain blue serge
dress that | saw once. But then /
saw il again ten thousand times. That
is criminal You should ali wear uni
forms, then you would be certain Of
being of the mode. Your big shops here
see an attractive model and turn out
thousands exactly like it, and 1t Is en-
tirely the fault of the women who wear
it, No French woman would permit
that She would never return TO a
couturier who did that. In Paris each
one has the soul of the artist and de-
sires TO create. He does not want TO
be machinist and sell soldier suits.
Prefers Small Shops.
"And that is another point of differ
ence. We have no big, beautiful shops
such as you have here. The French
woman prefers 70 have her dresses
made for her and not buy the dress
that has been made for anybody who
wants it. There are very many more
efficient small establishments, and that
is what ] think you should cultivate
here. II is conducive to better taste,
less tendency to exaggerate TO attain
to individuality"
Ten minutes later Nine. Yorska
showed, among other things, how little
New-York tribune., 1914-11-28
BESIDES THE LOOKS
THE COMFORT

a smooth, soft skin not only looks bet
ter. but II feels better. too. You are far
more comfortable than II your face and
hands are rough, red and ohapped.
VELoGEN has been we'll called "Beauty's
Guardian'-but IL Is also Comforts
Companion"
Apply Il freely TO your face and hands
on retirlng-and again In the morning,
wiping OF what the skin Will not absorb.
Your skin VIII speedily respond-becor-
ing smooth. soft and delicate 20 the sight
OF others and feeling whoesomely clean
and comfortable 20 yourself.
VELOGEN used before motoring or any
outdoor exercise helps wonderfully.
At any drug store-25c a tube.-Adft.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-28

TT OW much longer does the waist
II mean TO become. Nobody
really knows any more about
what will eventually happen to the
waist line than one did about skirts
when six or seven years ago they be-
gan 10 narrow, or than one now does
about ultimate fulness Of skirts which
are constantly attaining additional
width.
Elongated Waist and Slender Hips.
The advantage of elongating the
waist is obvious at this period Of
fashions history, when there is a craze
for looking abnormally slender abop.
the hips. That long lines from the
shoulders half way TO the knees lend
graceful appearance to the figure there
is no denying. The simplest means OF
creating that effect is by means of belt
which may be drawn far over the hips
T. is a good plan also to have that belt
come we'll above the normal waist line.
IN fact. the recipe for acquiring long
WASTED appearance is TO wholly abolish
the waist.
This eradication Is most skilfully ac-
New-York tribune., 1914-11-28
Made-at-Hom
Silk Corset Covers

NNE dainty little lady who did not
~ like beribboncd and belaced
undcrgarments had several most
attractive corset covers which were
easily and quickly made from China
silk and this is how it was done.
Buy yard and an eighth Of twenty
four-inch silk. fold the ends Of The ma
terial together ard cut a waist of XII
mono style, cutting out the neck the
proper depth and opening the garment
down the front. Stitch up under-arm
seams and make small hem around
neck, through which narrow ribbon is
run. The tiny sleeves are finished with
the selvcdge. and elastic is run through
The hem az the waist line.
Irish Picot for Neck.
The front is finished with snappers,
which may be bought already sewed on
tapes. and 50 arc easily adjusted. A
fine Irish picot makes the daintiest sort
of finish for the neck.
Shields Not Noticeable.
Shields are scarcely noticeable when
sewn in this little under bodice, and
the soft silk makes the lace or net or
crgandy blouse appear bit more
dainty. The silk may he kept white a
long time by using plenty Of blucing in
the rinsing water.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-28
In the Shops

IT IS surprising 10 note how very
/ grown-up the little girls styles
are this year. They wear SHIRT
vast and separate skirts, they wear
'ape coats, they wear overskirts, and
~e'e garments look wholly adorable
qua not a bit like copies of an insult
'''e style. One shop is selling pleated
.Ali's 10 blue serge or plaid, for little
''iS as young as FIVE years. These are
''1auy worn with middies, and are
-''y and extremely useful. Price for
ssls,e' sse' 50 90, and for the plaid, 81 so.
BLACK Corduroy Romper Dress.
sil.er1h1aps you have always thought
- black was terribly" old and that
v.'.ss iudicrous TO think Of ii child's
gs @l,lhg II. But they are Just as grown
Nsi. htt respect as in the matter If
f.. gowns lines. Black corduroy
bon, dresses, with "a little colOred
prs,..a are exceptionally pretty. A very
and street costume that is, dress
sss uaI-"ds IN black velveteen. 1t
ana ,,'iy charming IN bright green,
Dec, o." navy blue and black. Above a
erss,.snu ana uneven yoke was a vestee of
oye, colored embroidered batiste. and
,er.i sailor collar Of the same ma
Ffiee sl5. also formed the euhs.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-28
New Ways of Seruing
Eggs for Breakfast

tender in the oven. Beat up three
eggs, add one tablespoon Of tomato
pulp, one of butter. season with salt
and pepper and stir over the fire until
creamy. Place the cucumber shapes on
hot dish and FIJI the cavities with the
prepared eggs. Pour over them to-
mato sauce and serve hot
Scrambled Eggs with Pimentos.
Place one tablespoon Of butter in a
frying pan. Beat six eggs in bowl;
add, without breaking the eggs, two
tablespoons Of cream, pepper and salt
Turn all into the hot butter. and as the
eggs begin to cook quickly add one
half cup of chopped canned pimentos.
Serve on toast.
Eggs in Ball Shape.
Heat some lard as for fried cakes,
and then stir in round and round with
a spoon until it whirls; drop the eggs
in one at a time; they will be formed
into balls By the motion of the lard,
and delicately Drowned.
Eggs and Cheese.
Cover well with grated cheese a but
tered fiat dish and let the cheese soften
in the oven. Break three or four eggs
over it and return to the oven till the
whites are set; now put on more grated
cheese, then a sprinkling of pepper,
then one of bread crumbs, brown and
serve hot
New-York tribune., 1914-11-28

clothes mean 10 an actress. She also
showed that clothes, If proper, that IS,
pretty and becoming, may be at once
forgotten and remain IN the picture
only uncousciously to the spectator.
They are atmosphere, felt, not under
STOOD.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-28

wise from the front, the sash effect.
ually DISCUSSES the waists location. 1t
perfectly blends the upper skirt with
the bodice, whose bishop sleeves, start
ing under velvet and chiffon epauletss,
are twice banded at The wrists with
velvet ribbon
New-York tribune., 1914-11-28

the waist line, this sash is bowed over
the ioined fronts of a loose blouse of
the chiffon whose deeply va neck car
ries a narrow rolling collar and revers
of blue velvet Drawn diagonally side
New-York tribune., 1914-11-28

very feminine. Why don't they make
more feminine garments-for all occa-
sions as well as for these? This IS very
pretty, think. But, then, a French
woman is always fond of her negligees.
II there is a choice between a tea
gown and dress | have no doubt that
New-York tribune., 1914-11-28

see myself in red | think that my face
is not as young as it used 20 be-" She
sighed, but her remark was hsgrantly
untrue and her fears needless.
at needs very young face and
perfect complexion to carry of red.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-28

Seven debutantes will be added to-
day TO the list of those who have al
ready made their bows 20 society. Re
ceptions will be given this afternoon by
Mrs. A. Blair Thaw for her daughter.
Miss Barbara Thaw; by Mrs. Thomas
Ii. Barber for her niece, Miss 4 (stine
New-York tribune., 1914-11-28
Food Prices at the
Free Markets

VEGETABLES AND FRUITS.
L.,tuees. a head ..... .05 up
Carrots and beets. four
New-York tribune., 1914-11-28

SlT HEY don't make dresses for la
dies any more, only for ac-
tresses." Nine. Yorska, protege
of Bernhardt, who is now appearing in
LA Femme Passant." stood up and sur
veyed her dress in the long mirror. 1t
was charming black velvet affair, in
geniously draped, the bodice trimmed
with cloth of gold and tulle edged
rhinestones. She was putting the fin
New-York tribune., 1914-11-28

ing wrist-long sleeves. This model is
smart In all white and eminently prac-
teal in black.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-28

in most instances it is not the dress
which is chosen. The French woman
thriftily makes her own negligees. She
adores making her tea gowns. Gliding,
in New York, made this. They have
made all my costumes for this play"
New-York tribune., 1914-11-28

Mrs George Henry Macy Of %
Riverside Drive, gave a reception yes
tc-day afternoon 70 introduce her
daughter, Miss Kathleen Macy. They
were assisted in receiving by Miss
Lillian Talmage, Miss Helen Flake,
Miss Symphorosa Bristed and Miss
Anne Ballard.
Mrs Macy is giving p dance for her
daughter December 10.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-28

~ NE dainty little lady who did not
~ like beribboncd and belaced
undcrgarments had several most
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-15
Conferring With Big Business

chance the
Ah, Morgant-Few's busines?"
demonstrations Of higher mechanism business
be
higher mechanism
blu
70 a machine
II higher mechanism o
mechanism,
o
a ism
10 al any me
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-15
Perkins the Jonah

been a Of the competitive
o
w.
Lord?"
peach, the whole works
political
Republican
n
e ascrbed largely
implacabe
IN @ O hostility labor
chief
Perkins with complete
ought realize that which
hasc
fatal the which ne pledges devotion.
he believe
would do well him overheard do the ship
waterlogged
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-15
MEAT PRICES SOARING! PERHAPS
1T IS A BLESSING IN DISGUISE

The prices of meats are soaring heights for this time OF
year and promise go still higher.
Our first impulse excam Will the rising cost OF AVng never
ceaseF
Blu wait minute!
We of bountu land often have been ranked among the WORM
worst offenders at overeating.
Much energy expended and great amount OF INK wasted
in the collection O statistics supporting the charge
il not our purpose mere 70 lhque
We may or may not eat o. much
more nertinent oueson Isl DO we regulate eating according
to times circumstances best meet physical needs
Do we eat saney and empeaey bndy allowing aPpeues TO
grow abnormaly by what they iced en-
for himself -,
Who does not remember yOungster ne used to spend the
early part every Sunday afternoon nearsery because the
for Sunday day than that OF any Oner %
N the week : W.
Many persons eat meat in hot weather and
cold twoor three times day
Do Won feel 50 tagged and washed by middle Of hot r
mon that YOU scarcely have the energy dodge the street cars
and automobiles crossing the street
Don't blame all o IN the weather man
MAY be the chief your condition that g OeeeaA you
When it hot your body throw of all the
poisons that are generated without beS overloaded WIN TOO ~
heating foods heavy
Careless O4ertaxng pWers against your own peace
of body and mind against the happiness of your family
1t has been cncusvy Shown that the major crimes against society
How MORE easily then the little unpleasanne OIL NE M
quas be the outcome Of careless and
habits of eating -, q L.
You owe to yourself your family and neighbOrs to keep IN clean
Wholesome physical condition - ~
B doing you freely and naturally healthy with knoy
feelings towards your fellows.
You will be pleasant person have around
therefore when the weather hot do eat too much meat
One Of the reasons high is that pastures and feed
; conditions are good profitable time to market stock
Meat does not keep we'll weather does keep when 1t is
cool.
Summer S the time to grow It
Winter S the time to eat It.
During the months there provided an abundant variety Oh
fruits and vegetables to take its place
Surely such happy arrangement of circumstances was not ordained
nv an ase Providence expectation that should profit
by them
Therefore if price Of meat wants to climb let IT,
Paps some G much needed lesson forcoy impressed
~npon IL that
problem not OF the high or low cost oil hVng
II is rather how to achieve wel-balanced lie
That is the kind that counts for most
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-15
Peace Hath Her Victories

Mediation has succeeded In spite
OF the rawlings or the fire-eaters, the
frenzy Of the yellow press. and the
nagging OF the little congressman,
President Wilson has won And had
II not been FOR the blunder OF a hair
trigger admiral who compelled the
occupation of Vera Cruz Il would not
have cost the life OF a single American
soldier There Is now no excuse
whatever for our meddling with the
internal affairs OF Mexico Even the
ultra patriots who see red can now
find no reason for Intervention We
could have marched 10 Mexico City
and sent our troops throughout the
length and breadth Of the afflicted
country, at a cost OF many thousands
OF lives and hundreds of millions in
treasure. Instead, we have conquered
by patience and forbearance Peace
is assured between this country aud
the federals and II the constitution.
alists do not obtain satisfactory terms
az Niagara Falls. they viii al Mexico
City With Zacatecas in the hands Of
the constitutionalists and the democrat
lied federals retreating, Gen Villa
will soon be in possession of the capt
tai; and the ending OF the war I'M
der these circumstances gives greater
promise OF peace than Mexico has
seen in hundred years
Peace hath her victories
No less reRowH.d than war
The Public
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-15
Pity Prosperity

5 his Wife who are
spending a Jail.
tory O 5
sacrificed and endured Few pleasures into their lives The wife
caicoes read OF
banquets-and
their laps
Away with PERJURY with toll, away with priyaion
shadows
kond The cabarets called IN month the wife had become very fond
husband broke loose and in
dulged riotouy--as means"
who
heartless
resist
what
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-15
Wilson Sets His Face
Against POWer Grabbers

ton as follows 1--WE are passing
through the dullest times In business
that we have experienced in years
That there Is no glazing evidence OF
this is due 20 the fact that we have
came 10 the condition gradually and
not by the usual step Of panic In.
stead OF falling over the precipice as
we generally do In America, as the
result OF an explosion, we have climb.
ed gradually down the side OF a cliff,
supporting ourselves on the way down
by clinging 10 overhanging shrubs OF
Hope until we are near the bottom n
the valley, arriving without many ac-.
cidents and Commissions on the way
down. This has taken some years.
during which the hand-tomouth char.
acter OF business has more or less
gradually been forced upon Us by the
absence OF enterprise on the part OF
anybody
With the adjournment OF the medi-
ators az Niagara Falls. il is evident
that the administration has accom-.
plished its main purpose, which was
delay The final settlement OF the
Mexican problem will occur when
Villa and Carranza take Mexico City,
and the only important mediation will
probably be between Huerta repre-
sentatives and some representatives
of the constitutionalists who may ar
range terms for Huertas surrender
OF the Mexican capital.
When Bret Harte was doing news
paper work in California they had an
earthquake. and the following para
graph written by him then indicates
that the local attitude toward earth
quakes, volcanoes, etc, was much the
same then that il is today Said Bret
Harte: Much has been written
about the lesson OF this earthquake.
Judging from the daily journals. II
seems to have been complimentary TO
San Francisco In fact IL has been
suggested that. with a little more care
and preparation on our part, the
earthquake would have been very
badly damaged in the encounter II
is we'll, perhaps, that nature should
know the limitation OF her strength
on this coast. and II is equally we'll
that we should put a cheerful face
upon our troubles But the truth ia
sometimes even more polite"
California has already annexed its
new volcano as side show for the
exposition
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-15
From Another
Point of VieW

Mayor Marx is only as years old,
which gives his friends the excuse
that the mayor In connection with
some on his acts isn't old enough 10
know better
Gov. Ferris declares there has been
TO split between himself and Z o.
Wood which probably is the very
point upon which progressive Demo
Gratis wished 10 be enlightened.
That Judge Phetans feat in catch
ing those prize muskaHunge al the
Flats was out OF the ordinary will be
understood when ii IS recalled that a
moscallonge is almost as hard 10
catch as II is 10 Spell
Detroit doctors report case OF an
unusual disease called heart block.
This is an affection which is more
common 70 the head.
a marriage license has been issued
10 Richmond Yates and Virginia
Heenan Richmond impressed Nir'
ginia right away no doubt, as a cap
ital fellow.
If marriage is a lottery then John
Drew is going 10 draw again.
Galolne is now 10 cents gallon.
No wonder they said John H. Rookie
feIler was unhappy on his birthday
The United states has nine tele-
phones for every 100 inhabitants And
we find ourselves. generally among
the 81 waiting for the other fellow 70
get through using H.
A private detective deducts that
there is room IN Detroit for a CORE
spondence school along his line
Maybe he has been shadowing our po-
lice department
Perhaps, Phyllis YOU are right, and
the thing English Justice suffers most
~ from is empty stomach trouble.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-15
Maklnn Il Definite.

II is most important TO be exact in
stating the times Of the movements
OF person accused OF killing. In a
recent case this point was very min
utely examined by an advocate In the
Scottish court one witness said she
had seen the accused IN certain
place al s so p. m
Are you sure, asked the learned
counsel. In g tone calculated TO make
a witness not quite sure after all
ARE YOU sure Il was not 20 minutes
70 six?"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-15
Keep In Condition

third-baseman twor he
didn't his him false
psychology
whole
o lie
Small o
wild throw trning thing be the o
hard Of in the
nc
The best chap do in the of life
1t keep in condition
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-15
What's in a Name?

What's the childs nance" asked
the priest of the grandfather at the
II dunno" the grandfather replied.
And he turned TO the father and whis-
pered hoarsely What's the manner"
Hazel" replied the father.
"What?" asked the grandfather.
Hazel" repeated the father.
The grandfather threw up his hands
in disgust What dye think Wv that ,"
he asked the priest With the calen.
dar av the saints full av gurrl names
An him namin his after a NUT
Ladies' Home Journal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-15
EasiIu Recnunlzed

The dandy sauntered into the vii
lage shop and asked, with an offensive
air
do you sell puppy biscuits in this
queer little shop"
Yes, sir certainly" said the shop.
man suavely Shall put them in a
bag for you TO take home. or will you
eat them here ?"-Top-Notch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-15
In Deep Water.

The cultured young woman from
Boston was trying to make converse
ton
DO YOU care for Crabbe's Tales?"
she asked.
4 never ate any" replied the breezy
girl from Chicago; but I'm just dead
stuck on Holsters Judge