davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17

% RE a genuine comfort and a
10Y to its possessor for as long
J. as Il holds together, the practi-
:, ,ostume should 60 on az a single
=. Drawn on over the head, the
thrust into the sleeves. the collar
ned. the girdle adjusted, the skirt
~, into place. and, presto! the
..rsr of the costume is ready to sally
,.v,h about her pleasure or her bust
The ideal frock to wear under
-. 10th or fur topcost when starting
-, a shopping or motoring tour!
So does not permit the recounting
= ,he comfort which it promises dur
- Journey across seas or across
~, broad American continent, but
-seh may be taken for granted.
psdinrote Heightened Into Skirt.
Made up specially for an ocean and
-, trim. since the owner of it car
- !, on her back from Paris to San
rr,,eisco and eastward again to New
W. is a model one-piece costume o.
zine blue serge. Actually it is a
..s;ngote heightened into skirt,
.h;,b. At left centre of front, close to
\, hem. fastens with a single huge
.slsnc button Of cut jet. Generous Is
!. care Of that redingote, but the
vistb is chiefly from the knees down,
Cor the put-on-in-one-piece costume Is
,ut in two sections.
The bell-shaped skirts front open
~ starts at waist centre and slants
>, the left. while the bodice portion
as,sns from the centre of the Left
,Aoulder to the corresponding hip.
rbose fastenings are invisible, but
,sre the less there are numerous but
.ors on the frock. A line of tiny je,
hpttons runs down the centre Of the
all hand collar TO the lower edge OF
suare bib yoke into which the front
4 the upper section fits smoothly.
Sssthing the hips and crossing at the
,ight side is q black satin girdle. which
q The left front is ornamented with
uir Of oblong buttons matching the
s,s at the hem of the skirt.
Sleeves Hook Closely About Wrists.
Plainly set-in long sleeves, finished
VIII two narrow bands Of satin, hook
scsely about the wrists, and that l.
u that there is Of a coat-frock, which
an be put on in half the time re-
srred 10 describe its excellent points.
Y,seisely the model TO appeal to the
umsn who travels without maid or
acne Of those energetic sisters who
tEsnses with an attendants help
Hseyer it is possible so to do.
Many tiny ball buttons Of selma
iaisi make a straight decorative front
n,tre line from waist to feet on the
Airt Of a one-piece frock OF blue CAB
rdne. While above the ankles that
srrt appears very narrow, II has extra
NdA in a back which, from the hips,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
Coat Almost Full Length.

A coat which is simple and in excel
lent style illustrated on this page is of
dark brown broadcloth, suitable to
wear in the afternoon. II is seven
eighths length coat. made with long
set-in sleeves and Cuffs of the material
trimmed with a button. The coat has
q deep yoke in the front, while in back
it is perfectly straight to the waist
line, forming a little jacket effect
The full attached skirt is gathered
over the hips and finished with plain
stitched belt, making the front form a
panel This coat buttons high at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
eWOMANS VARIED INTERESTS
LAST FALL RACE MEET TODAY
Pleasant Weather Will Lure Society Out IN Force
Entertainment at Mackay fiome-lafts
Son Weds in Washington.

~. s. n; Bache McEvers Whitlock.
Charles Fisher Hepburn and Francis
W. Murray, jr.
Another wedding to-day will be that
of Miss Frances Burr, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Winthrop Burr, to Alfred Ely,
jr, which will take place at l o'clock
at the country place Of the brides
parents, at Lawrence, Long Island.
Mrs. Albert B. Kerr will be her sis
ters matron of honor and Arthur j.
MouIton will be best man.
Miss Louisa II. Scudder, daughter OF
Mrs. Charles d. Scudder, Of Is East
10th ST., will be married to David Page
Wheelwright, Of Boston, to-day at
Runnemede, Windsor, VI.
The marriage of Miss Marion Poor,
daughter Of Edward f. Poor. TO Will
ard Parker Brown. jr, of Pelham
Manor, will take place to-day at .he
home of the brides father, 80 PAUL.
son av., Passaic.
Miss Margaret Schuyler Williams,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Lin
coin Williams, will become the bride
of Charles King, of this city, in Christ
Church, New Brighton, Staten Island,
this afternoon.
For the benefit of the American Ma
tional Red Cross a garden party VIII
be held this afternoon at Heatherdell
Farm, the country home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Lewisohn, Ardsley, n. Y.
The reception committee includes Ms.
Frank II. Potter, Mrs. Howard Carroll,
Mrs. Arthur L. Barney, Mrs. George T.
Shrady, Mrs. c. P. Frazer, Mrs. Albert
Shaw, Mrs. Hiram Taylor and Miss
Anne Depew Paulding.
Colonel and Mrs. George Perkins
Lawton and Daniel Lathrop Lawton
have returned from their country place
at Saratoga Springs, and are at IL
East Goth ST. for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Forbes Me-
Creery have returned to their apart
ment at the Ritz Carlton for the win
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Rhinelander will
return to the city from Tuxedo on No
vember /.
Mrs. Charles II. Marshall will give
a dinner dance for her debutan.e
niece, Miss Isabella Banks Taylor,
daughter of Mrs. Banks Taylor, on De-
cember % at her home, East nth ST.
Mrs. James Bishop, who has been IN
Europe for the last six months, re-
turned yesterday on board the Maure-
tainia and is at the Plaza.
Miss Elise Robinson, Of Paris,
France. is visiting her grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Falconer, At
Gedney Farms, White Plains, n. Y.
Mrs. Thomas Bloodgood Peck, Of go
Madison av., gave dinner last night
at the Ritz-Carlton and afterward tooH
her guests to the theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17

or it may be had in plain navy diagonal
cheviot 1t is decidedly English in cut,
with loose back which falls in grace
full rpples, while the front is held in
by a half belt trimmed at each end
with bone buttons, and is fastened by
two in the centre front. The small
turn over collar, which is trimmed with
narrow band of black velvet, fits close
to the throat. This coat is good look
ing and very durable. 1t may be had
in sizes fourteen, sixteen and seventeen
Nears. Price. SIC 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17

woke back and front, cut in one with
a high roll collar. The long set-in
raglan sleeves have smart cuffs Of the
material. finished with two large COW
cred buttons.
Just little above the wide belt there
is the merest bit of gathering giving
it sufficient fulness, and the belt is
fastened with three covered buttons
This model, beautifully lined with blue
and white checked satin, is shown in
dark blue velour, but may be had in
any color. Price, SIS.
Green Felt Turban.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
Separate Street Wraps
Serviceable and Attractive,
They Return This Year to
Great Popularity.

THE separate coat of this season
is most attractive and is to be
worn much more than last sea-
fn A particularly good looking wrap
'ketched on this page. Cut on long,
loose lines which are very smart, it has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
Queen Anne Fireplace Sets.

For the fireplace there is really no
innovation, for the old designs are the
best and most desired However, it is
possible to obtain these this season.
which marks the revival of tempered
stel fixtures as a substitute for brass
at nominal cost. Original pieces can be
found in Queen Anne fireplace sets,
consisting of tenders of cut-out design,
liredogs, shovels, pokers and tongs, also
Georgian designs, Adam and Jacobean,
at prices that are far from excessive.
OF these the early English lyre-shaped,
three-legged trivets and square spits
are attractive accessories when placed
on the hearth beside the fire in the
country house, and lend an air of cozi-
ness when used for their original purs
pose-keeping the kettle hot at the tea
hour.
Andirons can be found even in
greater variety and at a wider range Of
prices than overdue, possibly, to the
more general use, even in steam-heated
rooms ofrthe town house, of the open
wood fire as an Indispensable feature of
comfort and, one might say, decoration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17

of green felt. faced with green velvet,
and trimmed with a band of gros grain
ribbon and three white cock feathers.
Price. $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17

The marriage of Miss Beulah Eaton
Hepburn, elder daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Barton Hepburn, to Lieutenant Rob-
ert R. NJ. Emmett, L. S. ~, will take
place at noon to-day at Altacraig, the
country home of the brides parents, at
Ridgefield, Conn. Miss Cordelia S.
Hepburn, sister of the bride, and Miss
Anita H. Emmett, sister of the bride
groom, will be bridesmaids. Herman
Rutgers lie Roy Emmett will be his
brothers best man, and the ushers will
be Lieutenant Howard Hall Crosby,
U. S. n; Lieutenant David J. Hedrick,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
No New French ImportatiOns.

In candle shades there is little that
is new, as the French importations,
which are usually the daintiest and
most chic. have not reached us this
season. Therefore, the plain, pleated
yellow silk shade. lined with apricot
and possibly relieved b. galloon or rib
bon flower trimming, is still demanded,
as it gives a soft, aluring glow, and in
this particular is more attractive than
the figured silk, chintz and painted
paper shade, which, however, is much
used because of its harmony with the
general scheme of decoration IN a room.
The flet lace covered silk candle shade
for formal table, where lace is used,
carries out the effect of elegance and
can be readily made out of odd pieces
of filet without great expense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17

DRECOLL, mas SURELY ACHIEVED BEAU TIFCL
EFFECT N THE SATIN. TtLLE AND POINT
DESPRIT DOIR Gown when MISS PAULINE FRED
WEARS ~ "NOCENT At THE ELTINGE THEATRE. FROM
THE LACE BOLERO TALL Full DRAPINGS or THE POINT
DESPRIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17

/ With fair weather to-day society IS
sure to be out in large numbers this
afternoon at the Belmont Park termi-
nal for the last fall race meet this
season, held under the auspices Of the
United Hunts Racing Association.
All the big country places on The
island are filed with guests over the
weekend, who in most cases will motor
over to the track with their hosts and
hostesses, and in the evening attend
the entertainment to be given at Clar-
ence II. Mackay's place at Roslyp FOR
the benefit Of the Nassau County Hos
pital.
Many luncheons will be given at the
Turf and Field Club, opposite the ter
minal, previous to the races.
The entertainment at Clarence
Mackay's estate will consist of tab
leaux vivants and classic dancing, in
which young men and women OF so
ciety will take part.
The committee in charge includes
Mrs. Robert Bacon, Mrs. Charles Cary
Rumsey and Mrs. Oliver W. Bird. The
first tsbleau is entitled THE Return
of the Ambassador" the second "Prep-
aration for the Fete" and the last The
Oriental Harem."
Among those who will take part are
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, Mrs. Will
lam X. Vanderbilt, jr., Mrs. Ralph y.
Ellis, Mrs. Joseph f. Davis, Mrs. j.
Sergeant Cram, Mr.. and Mrs. ".
Bourke Cochran, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
/ Bacon and Miss Muriel Winthrop.
Several weddings of interest to So
cety will take place to-day. Miss
Martha Wheaton Bowers. daughter Of
the late Solicitor General, Lloyd W.
Bowers, will be married to Robert A..
/ Taft, son of Professor and Mrs. Will
lam Howard Taft, at noon in st. Johns
Church, Washington.
The bride will be attended by Miss
Helen Taft, Miss Louise HELEN, Miss
Frances Noyes, Miss Marjory Edgar
and Miss Julia Thompson. George
Harrison, of this city, will be best
man and Stephen II. Philbin, Charles
Taft, Stanhope Bayne Jones, Walter
Logan, Carl Lehman, Adrian Van Sim
deren and Harry Bingham the ushers.
A reception will be held at the home
of the brides mother, on Rhode ISL
and av.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17

at intervals around the shades contain
ing black silhouettcs of animals or
other figures. The upper edge of each
band has a painted, festooned decora-
ton in mulberry, and on the lower
edge a narrow black silk fringe, which
gives definite touch of smartness to
the shade. These can be bought for
$50 in any desired color or decoration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
THE ONE-PIECE FROCK
r.. Practical Costume Is One Which, All in One Can
Be Slipped on and OF with Ease Therefore
the Affection for One-Piece Frocks
Trimmed with Stitching.

gradually increases its overlappings OF
either side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
Green Felt Turban,

The turban shown with the coat il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
AT Newport.

lBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Newport, Oct. 16.-Mr. and Mrs. Al
fred G.. Vanderbilt are entertaining a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17

" HE USE OF Chinese embroideries
and porcelains for lamp shades
- .. - -. Let &c nonu-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-20
Jayhawker lots

Out in Kiowa county, there's . To-
cality that staggers along under the
name of ''Kow Boy Korner.'
Some band Of upliftefs is planning
to conduct Q rural survey" notes the
Salina Union. and among other things
they do their trading. The Union
adds: It is here predicted that the
answers received will never be
printed.
What matters the situation in Mex
leo? Patriotism is tapped easier In
Kansas. II you don't believe 1t, con-
slider this item fror1 the Kanopolis cor
A long drawn out blast from the
whistle at the Independent salt mine
Thursday caused many to gaze anx-
iously in that direction. fearing some
disaster until It became known that
the whistle was just intended to an
nounce the fact that the Independent
had begun to hoist salt. The stars
and stripes are floating in the breeze
If you should meet something. writes
the Shady Brook correspondent OF the
Herington Times, that looks like part
Of a hedge fence, wire fence, telephone
line or anything that happens to be IN.
at or near any Of the roads in our vi
cinity and you get a glimpse Of q
streak of red and yellow as you think
you see IL and then you don't see1t,
because 1t is gone, and the whole fol-
lowed by a trail Of dust and smoke and
you wonder what it Is. just make up
your mind that it is Albert Kandt on
his new motorcycle with tho victims.
ETC., Of the last mile or two still cling
ing to him.
Nor has the automobile eliminated
entirely all of the old-fashiOned good
times in Kansas, and nobody has AZ yet
succeeded in improving on them, AZ q
matter of fact. Read this from the
Herington Sun: George sChalker took
his family and Editor La and family
riding in the farm wagon ssunday. A
fairly early start was made and all en-
toyed the ride greatly. The birds were
singing, the fields were looking their
best, and the sunshine was just of
the right degree for comfort. Dinner
was eaten with the families Of Martin
and Orla Pease at Hope. The return
trip was made by a different road, thus
adding further variety.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-20
Globe Sights
BIZ THE ATCHIoOH1 GIoBA

Bravery is often folly.
The best place to fish IL at the market.
A good way to rout your jinx II to get
down to work.
There never was a real triumph without
the 'tri."
One anarchist also classes marriage as
Z necessary evil.
The man who broods over troubles 10
apt to get big hatch.
In being agreeable don't forget that IL
is also necessary to be useful.
What has become Of the old-fashioned
man who hoped to have a bust made OF
himself?
Wait a few weeks and youth stop want
ing what you felt you couldn't get along
without.
There comes a time In every mans
career when he feels that gratitude 10
the scArcest commodity.
A patient pedestrian breaking in pair
of new shoes IL apt to envy the Justly re-
nowned unicorn
What has become Of the old-fashioned
girl who read a ghost story and became
afraid to 90 to bed?
There is apt to be something wrong with
the patriot who makes searching for vim
dication his life work.
BY the time the American princess has
been married a year or two she learns
she isn't going to be a queen.
In these days Of sordid commercialism.
the highbrow with q Message Tor the
people, insists on selling 1t on the Chau-
tauQua circuit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-20


The war ONCE calls upon all persons
who know where Mint stones can be
secured to notify congress-"
Was there aught Of prophecy in this
brief appeal printed four days after the
signing Of Decoration Of Independence?
A copy OF the Pennsylvania Packet
contains The advertisement. Tho news
paper bears date Of July 3, 1776, and
In tho same column explains that the
hints are to be used for rifles. And
without the old flintlock there would
have been no American independence
at least not for many more years after
the Boston Tea Party. II, indeed, the
colonfals, unarmod. could have muSter-
ed up courage to dump the lead lined
boxes into the bay.
Further perusal Of the old newspaper
shows Jamaica rum and sugar were
offered for sale by the hosshead, q re-
ward OF IS was offered for the return
of horse that had strayed away from
the range, and q woman who had lost
two cows rushed into print with the
statement that the Individual who
would lead the bovfnes home again
would be enumerated to the extent Of
81.
6herfn's sales occupy 1 column and
half. and the Packets publisher takes
space to announce advertisements are
thankfully received" adding that 'sun-
less subscribers pay their back dues at
10 cents 4 copy It viii be impossible
to continue publication after another
month. -Kansas City Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-20
SOUND BUsINEss nfAxIMs.

Most men who have amounted to any
thing started with nothing but ability
and determination combination
which recognizes no man. made limita-
lions. writes Maurice Switzer. in Les
lies.
Any kind Of work 10 better than idle
ness. which is directly responsible for
most Of the unhappiness in this world.
ldleness is q dangerous thing; 1t may
grow into . habit that might stick to
you after you. get back in harness. and
the man who loafs on his job IL only
fooling himself.
Eternal. intelligent EFFORT IL the price
Of commercial growth. and where there
10 no progression there II bound to be
retrogression. Business IL something
like aeroplaning: to stop IL to drop and
to drop il generally to bust
If had an enemy. and wanted to get
even with him. could wish him moth
ing worse than to land in = soft job
and get the loafing habit. It would
only be- squestioa o. time bseoEe he- OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-20

Present indications are that Huerta
and his followers. through the medium
Of the "A. b. G. mediators, are planning
on setting up some sort Of = new pro-
visional government in the City of
Mexico before Villa and his forces
have time to get there. Now that
villa. however. IL 50 well ON his way
to success in getting control Of the
whole Of Mexico. It isn't ut all likely
that any move Of this sort win stop
him
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-20

the job petered out. ana The longer he
held on - worse onahs'A be 81 The
end: for there IL = laM 81 compens1tio
which somehow or other makes ~
work in old age for the time We waste
in youth. or suffer II W can't make
good.
Pin your faith to this law Of conn
pensation. but don't take any stock. In
the law Of chance: there's NO such
thing. Waiting for something to turn
up in the belief that things are bound
to come your way eventually 10 throw
Ing dice with fate. Many q good dog
never got a decent bone until his teeth
were gone.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-20
Journal Entries

A dog without fleas II likely to b .
lazy crittef.
Any number Of the highbrows are not
~ wise ~ they look.
Almost every man has q different
idea as to what constitutes . good time
Envy II responsible for many Of the
mean things people say about each
other.
. .
Experience 10 an expensive investment
only. when you TAIL to profit by it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-20
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

IFrom the Chicago News]
Ono kiss more kisses: one Miss. then
Mrs.
An egg in the cup il worth haH q dozen
in cold storage.
Happiness is given us by the ounce and
misery by the pound.
II girl has Titan tinted hair her
rivals insist on calling It red.
It's easy for women to get excited over
q thing they can't understand
The reason q woman 10 afraid Of =
mouse is that she knows it can't hurt
her.
Even when girl loves q man for hia
money she IL too modest to mention IL
Speaking Of paradoxes-did you ever
notice that . man with the big heaA
wears the smallest hat?
AS q matter OF fact, one woman II Al
anxious to pay another wouien'e car fare
az one man 10 to pay another's gas bin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-20
BY RUTH CAlfN1ROlg.

TO every mothers son and daugh-
ter Of us there sometimes come days
when Everything goes dead wrong"
We cannot seem to accomplish any
thing; we spoil whatever We touch:
little happenings make us nervous:
We md ourselves Quarreling with those
We love the best; We cannot concen-
trate our minds on anything; tho SIM
plest Questions confuse MS, tho most
trivial dimculties fret US. In short,
life seems a burden, and the whole
outlook inexpressibly lreary
Now to keep oneself at ones task
when In such q mood takes q great
deal Of grit. but I sometimes wonder
II it isn't misplaced grit. Such a
thing IL possible you know. And to
free oneself from ones task and give
oneself q chance to get back into tune
with tho universe may be q far more
efficient way OF dealing with the situ-
alton. -
There are many little ways of re-
moving tho tension which tuch q mood
indicates. To my mind the very best
= to lay down your work and 20 out
doors. Nothing in tho world tran
quilhxes the nerves like fresh air, ex-
erctse and change Of scene. You do
not have to be Marathon runner to
be able to walk away from irritation
and discouragement. cannot tell you
how many black moods have walked
on In the course of my life. 1t 10 q
theory OF mine that family auarrels
would be enormously reduced II the
parties to them would form tho habit
of taking walk whenever they felt q
storm coming. Grievances are. left
behind so quickly in the course Of
such q walk that even II one wanted
to take up the quarrel on ones re-
turn, ono would scarcely remember
what 1t wa4 all about.
Next to = walk, . good rest IL the
best way to get oneself hack into tune
with the universe. II you cam re-
move fyouf Ca0fAe6 md. urea hood
nap. You may hate to spare tho time,
but 1t viii not be wasted. Sleep has
q marvellous way Of changing the
drearteet outlook and when you wake
up you win go at things with a new
courage which will add quite enough
to your efficiency to make up for lost
time.
When the fretful ineaicient mood
has hold OF one. It sometimes helps
just to go upstairs. bathe, do your
hair up anew and put ON = becoming
gown. Nothing gives q Woman cour-
age and confidence like the realisa-
ton that she looks WELL So. absurd
as 1t may sound to masculine ears. a
half hour spent in this way will often
help Danish the unsatisfactory mood.
Again. q half hour in q comfortable
chair with an interesting book will
sometimes give tho needed relief from
tension to both mind and body.
There IL q time to hold oneself to
ones work and q time to let up on
ones self. Be careful not to confuse
the two.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-20

Huerta hasn't much respect for
Americans. but their money probably
looks mighty good to him. It takes
no less than $3.50 Of the currency Of
the Huerta government to obtain 500
Of the money that has Uncie Sam
stamp on it.