davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-26

Wv auspices Of the National
appointment was expressed that small
committee was formed to arrange a
substitute exhibition. The efforts of
this committee have met with a ready
response, and a large number Of en-
tries have already been made. The pro-
ceeds of this Little" Horse Show, as
1t is being called in New York, Will be
given to the Red Cross and the White
Cross, or Committee Of Mercy. This
Horse Show will establish firmly the
styles that are to prevail until Easter,
and is considered one of the great
sartorial events of the season. What
ever Is decided to be good now will
be worn and the woman who has held
back about selecting her winter ward
robe may go ahead after Horse Show
Week without any qualms or miseiv-
3ngs. Paris is shut completely away
az far as making Of fashions IS con-
cerned. A few belated costumes have
come through to gladden. the hearts Of
those who had given hem up as lost,
but Paris itself has lost heart in
clothes. The COuturicrS NAV strive
vallantly to provide fascinating new
styles but what use, If nobody will
wear them? Social affairs are at a
standstill Women Of the higher
classes are too serious minded to give
much thought to dress. They are
concerned with the welfare of their
soldiers, their wounded their bereft.
The demi-monde have fed from
To ha -
where one may live cheaply vet have
reasonable amount Of Gaiety.
So, as never before, American wom-
en- have the responsibility of dress laid
upon them. They and they alone
must decide what they are to wear
not only Just now, but through MANY
months to come in all probability.
England never did have any strong in
fiuence upon America in dress mat
ters and Ia not likely to now English
women even when dressed by Paris
are proverbially dowdy and the Paris
dressmakers themselves admit that
American women wear Paris clothes
best, perhaps excepting few notable
women OF Vienna and of Brussels
alasi so short a time since known as
the little Paris"
Velvet For The Afternoon.
The out-of-town woman who is go
Ing TO attend the Horse Show for the
first time this year win be anxious to
wear Just the right thing II she at
tends merely az an onlooker in the
afternoon, 1t viii not much matter
what she wears. An ordinary good
looking tailored suit smart hat and
fresh gloves will put her in trim for
the endless promenade round and
round the tanbark and she will be
lost among the throng OF other prom
enaders. But If she is going in a So
cial capacity she must have a more
elaborate toilette--several elaborate
toilettes In fact for she will be on
parade and her dress and her man
ners will be the exposure of thou
sands of critical eyes.
Velvet Is the fabric for the after
hQAn this year and it is safe to predict
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-26
FurS Permissible What
ever the Weather Horse
Show Week elvet Tail
leursAt the Apex ofTheir
Vogue=Dancing After the
Show Brings Out Stun
ming Evening Costumes
The Picture Hat Here To
Stay.

HEN It was announced early
in the season that there
would be no show under the
auspices Of the National
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-28
The Confessions of a Wife
A Woman's Courage

best you can go clear through TO New
York and return TO the children from
there
'Eliene did not say another word.
but called her maid and said: Mr..
Symone has been called TO New York
tonight and | am going with him: see
that ! have couple OF trunks packed
IN two hours Send the housekeeper
TO me. She went to her desk and
hurriedly wrote a check, and when
the housekeeper made her appearance
she told her the same story and. Civ
ing her the check, told her to see to
the house and servants while she was
gone
AS soon as Mr. Symone's business
is settled SO that ] know how long we
will be gone I'll write you. In the
meantime you can consult MIR and
Mrs. Wayerly about anything that
bothers you
After the housekeeper had left the
room, she said: Tell Harry that /
will be at the train 10 meet him az the
proper time Tell him he is 10 act
just as usual. but he must arrange
for a separate compartment for me.
He can get two with a door between,
| think, and that will stop comment
"Margie.' continued Dick, Il could
not help but contrast the way that
Eliene rose to this occasion with the
manner in which Harry went TO pieces
| believe that women can face a great
mental and spiritual crisis much bet
ter than men Eliene gave her orders
as though nothing was out OF the or
dinary could see she was under
an awful strain. but she did not moan
or falter. She stood up like a soldier
under fire.
After getting everything ready for
Eliene 10 meet us al the train | hur.
ried back to where the babies vert
and found the old father and sister OF
the dead girl perfectly willing to leave
all arrangements OF the funeral TO me
They are stunned poor things, but
very grateful TO Eliene
Il think Madge. perhaps you had
better 60 10 the services tomorrow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-28
We Women Martyr Ourselves for Beauty
az lpAH MeoLonE olRson.

A famous man said recently that
women were never as attractive as
now in the history OF the world
And never did the average woman
think 80 much OF her appearance or
practice so many artificial beautifying
methods as at present.
THE eyes must be long and mar.
row" Consequently some women will
have their lids slit at the corners. as
shown in (2). with lancet, and while
the wounds are healing the lids are
drawn out, and the result longer and
more wide-open eye.
The upper lip must be short aud
curl up at the corners To make
this, a slit is cut across a lip that is
too long and minute strip OF flesh
is cut away. as in (3). The incision
is brought together and carefully heal.
ed while the lip is pressed upward
This is very delicate operation in
which extra sterilization must be used
10 preclude scar
Strengthening the lines of the nose,
as in a., is an operation that is done
every day, and injecting parafiine TO
fill out the cheeks, as In 90. is also
done every day In the surgical beauty
parlors.
A minute piece OF silk is taken
from the forehead just over the eye
brows so that they are elevated In the
Duchess OF Marlborough style. This Is
supposed 10 give a calm expression.
Every woman nowadays patronizes
the masseuse and she will stand TO be
mauled and hammered If she thinks
her chin is doubling Many women SIT
with their feet I'm very hot water every
night for Is minutes, as that Is sup
posed TO draw the blood down from
red nose.
Colored wigs and hair OF every hue
and powders OF as many colors as the
Indian squaw uses add TO the attrac-
tiyeness OF the modern beauty who is
decidedly "cubist" in her tendencies,
| have personally seen all these beauty
operations, so no one need think they
are the dream OF newspaper woman.
Thee awfNl "skinning operation" Is
zdone day after day in any OF the -big'
cities This is so painful that most
women are kept under the influence or
opiates for few days until the new
skin begins TO form.
God given beauty" nowadays is
myth, The woman who Is called love
~ generally depends more or less on
artificial means TO keep her reputation
in this regard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-28
CHAPTER cxxxv.


so you saw Ehene?" | interrupted
Dick as he was telling me of what he
had been doing to arrange matters for
ElieRe and Harry and keep the sean
DIAL out OF the newspapers.
Yes" answered Dick, somewhat i'm.
patiently. AT first she sent word
down that she could not see me at all.
suspecting, OF course. that / came from
Harry, but after ] had told the maid
that ! wanted TO see Mrs Symone
about the children she came down
Immediately.
=" What is IT,? she asked tremulous.
~. No one can take the children
from me. have adopted them le-
gally'
know that, my dear woman, but
a wealthy and well-known woman like
you cannot adopt twins without some
thing being said about il in the pa
pers, and II looks as though the whole
terrible business will come out.
- don't care. said Eiene. rebel
liously Harry should have thought
OF this before he got himself and me
into the trouble
THAT is true. my dear Eliene. but
an quiz lON uOil I want W nave Ills
story follow your adopted boys through
life She saw the truth OF this and
asked: What do you want me to
do?'
Well. | want you to give me
authority TO send the nurses and chill
dren TO Louisville, where they are go
Ing TO bury the mother You are sup
posed TO start for Europe with Harry
tonight She looked mp quickly and
asked Is Harry going abroad
yes, he starts tonight. with trans
portation for both OF you
CT will not go,' she said, with com.
pressed lips
THAT is for you to decide, an
swered gently, but the newspapers
must think you went with him
You can start on the twelve
o'clock train east. leave ii at the near
est point possible and make the
change for Louisville. or, If you think
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-28
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

Mrs. Allan F. Cox will give lunch
con, Thursday, in Dixieland.
o.
Mrs Frederick X. Stearns is in
New York with her daughter, Miss
Marjorie Stearns.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Traub
have moved in their new home In
Arden park
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Nj. Burnham,
of New York, are the guests OF Mrs,
X. r. Burnham, Lincoln-ave.
o
The annual meeting of the Woman's
Indoor club will be held in the club,
Monday morning, May ,.
An informal dancing party will be
given, Tuesday evening, in Columbus
temple. for Knights OF Columbus,
their families and. invited guests.
The c. b. club will give bridge
party, Wednesday afternoon, in the
home of the Misses Stevenson, No.
20 Atkinson-aye, for the benefit of
the Protestant Orphan asylum.
Henry Oldys, OF Washington, ID G.,
a national authority on bird life, will
give an illustrated lecture on
Birds" in the Y w. c. A. auditor
ium, Thursday evening, April 80.
o
The Maternity Aid society will give
a charity card party, Wednesday al
ternoon. in the Hotel Cadillac Mrs.
j. Herstein is chairman OF the com
mittee on arrangements. Upwards OF
80 tables had been reserved Tuesday.
o
The marriage OF Miss Marie Fran
ces Mcdonnell. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs Henry p. Mcdonnell, No, 1886
Canfleld-ave. west, TO Walter Ban
croft Cary, will be solemnized late
Tuesday afternoon, in the chapel of
the episcopal residence, on Washing
ton-blvd Only the immediate rela-
tives will witness the ceremony. The
couple will spend the ensuing year in
European travel
The marriage is announced OF Miss
Charlotte Ella Peters. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs John /. Peters, OF Windsor,
10 Robert Emmett Walsh, son OF the
late p. j. Walsh, OF Detroit. which
was quietly solemnized wednesday,
April %, in St. Alphonsus' church.
Windsor, the Rev. Fr. Meunier. Off
ciating Mr. and Mrs, Walsh have
gone to California, and will return
TO Detroit in June
%
The first in series Of four pro-
grams of tableauxs. pageants, moving
pictures and dramatic lectures ofnthe
Holy Land will be given, Tuesday
evening, In the Woodward-aye. Bap-
fist institute. by Florence Ben-Oliel.
under the auspices Of young peoples
societies in various churches of the
city. Miss Ben-Oliel is native OF
Jerusalem and we'll known as lee
turer and impersonator OF the types
OF the far east in the present and in
Biblical times. In the pageants and
tableaux TO be presented every even
ing up to and including Friday, Miss
Ben-OHel will be assisted by groups
Of young people dressed in the native
costumes of the various peoples OF
the Holy Land.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-28
The Fashionable
Figure Is Now the
Natural Figure

The unrestrained natural figure has
come to stay with its 1.-the and willowy
grace.
The new KOpservice Memo corset is
the right corset.
1t gives just the needed support and
allows the liberty required to properly
reflect the relaxed figure.
Constructed scientifically, it aids
rather than Injuries the health and is
the ideal long corset. Almost two cor
sets in one, with the double front, allow
ing the front steels to curve, supporting
the abdomen and letting the long skirt
hang free.
Ask to see the New Kopservice Memo
corset the next time you come to the
Hudson Corset Shop Priced $500.
Fourth Floor--Main Hudson store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-28

TO prevent the skin from discolor-
ing after a fall or blow. take a little
dry starch, moisten it with cold water,
and lay IL on the injured part
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-28
Apple Sauce Cake

Cream one cup OF brown sugar with
one-half cup OF butter add one and
one-half cups of apple sauce. half tea
spoon Of salt, half teaspoon each of
cinnamon, cloves and grated nutmeg
and three tablespoons OF coffee. sin
two and one-half cups Of flour with
two teaspoons OF soda three times.
Clean and dry two cups Of raislns. Add
these TO flour and stir into first mix.
ture Stir all together: put in well
creased and Toured pan. Bake in
moderate oven one and one.quarter
hours.
Stewed rhubarb may be used in
place of apple sauce
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-28

morning and help them on the train
u will give plausibility 10 the story
that they are friends or mine. went
back 10 the train and found that
Harry had had sense enough 10 re.
serve five compartments for Mr.. and
Mrs Symone and servants Eiene
met us on the dot, With old reliable
Sarah. who. YOU know, has been her
maid ever since she can remember
and who IS perfectly devoted 10 her.
Il breathed sigh OF relief when
the train pulled out, but viii breathe
much easier after the rest GET away
TO Louisville"
ITO be Continued
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-28
CAROLINE GOES
TESTED RECIPES
Cake.

Baking cake requires the most care.
ful judgment The very best ingre.
dents are essential Great care must
be exercised in measuring.
Pans properly prepared oven must
De properly heated oven doors hand.
lea carefully during the process OF
baking. Use pastry flour sift be-
tore measuring-then slit again with
baking powder; eggs must be per.
fectly fresh butter sweet and sugar
fine
When baked do not place cakes in
a. cold place nor in draught OF cold
air, The steam will condense and
make the cake heavy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-28
Hs-ra sG7eezeE4sc-sF4-fa

tern in sepia tones is Empire style with
high waist line in the back and low in front.
The open neck and short kimono sleeves are
finished with blue satin The waist line is
piped with the same and two sash ends tie
in front. The skirt is extra full
Another in pretty rose shade has the
unusual type of shirred waist line Ga good
maternity stylel, with seton kimono sleeves,
long yoke effect in both front and back, neck
and sleeves finished with stitched down satin
collar and cuffs and full skirt.
These are both charming styles and there
are many others just as fine.
Fourth FIoor-NIaIn Hudson store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-28
Dame Fashion i'd
nlireS Chic
Earrings Of JET!

No wonder European and Amer
lean women of fashion have taken
to them so enthusiastically. They
are rarely beautiful.
The rich and abundant variety of
them here at Hudson's includes as
many as fifty different designs.
Made of fine Italian Jet in plain,
hoop, double hoop, circle and oval,
drop and hosts of other styles.
Many are pearl-set or arranged
with pearls and beads; some have
white inserts. some are gold-inlaid,
or mounted on gold, or with gold or
naments: from the real small plain
jet to the long double hoop effects;
we can't begin to tell YOU about all
Of them,
Then, of course. there are dainty
earrings of plain gold, of pearls.
coral, amber, plain or in combina-
tions.
Earrings are 81 to $40 pair-and
they are distinctive, indeed.
Ground Fioor--Waia Hudson store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-28

THE NEW ID. & c. TER
MINAL" at the foot Of Third
avenue Wayne Gardens ~
where all d. & c. steamers ar J
rive and depart, is the finest
steamboat wharf in the coun-
try. Make note of the new
location. Ticket office and bag
gage room in these new quar-nl
ters.-Adv.
ANIMAL WELFARE cherry ssr.
job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. - John R.-st 30
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-28
KITCHEN KINKS

II silver is TO be stored away for
some time. pack IL with dry -four. IL
will remain untarnished
When making coffee sprinkle lit
tie salt on the coffee before pouring
ON boiling water. and the flavor VIII
be wonderfully improved
To keep cheese for some time. and
prevent II becoming mouldy or dry
wrap IL up Ia a cloth damped with
vinegar and keep Il In a dish.
II flowers have come by post they
will freshen mp wonderfully II their
stems are placed in hot water for a
little while before arranging them in
vases
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-22
MID WINTER GOLF
WILL DRAW MANY
TO TOURNAMENTS
Lakewood and Seaview
Will Stage Big Events in
January-First of Their
Kind in the North.

Golfers who have the time at their dis
posal will have unusual opportunities of
indulsing in their favorite pastime dur
ing the month of January. Six tourna-
ments In four different sections OF the
country are scheduled for that month
In the north there are the events at
Lakewood; N. j., and at Absecon, N. j.
The first will be held by the Country Club
of Lakewood on January and and the
other by the SeayIew Golr Club January
IL to H. In the far South tournaments
will be held at Palm Beach January 10
to 23 and at Belleair, Fla, January 25
to 29
The annual New Year tournament at
Pinehurst is scheduled for January to
and for those who prefer the central
southern district there is the tournament
at Hot Springs, Ark, on the Goth and 2lst
of the month. Visitors to California dur
ing January viii be we'll taken care OF
by the Del Monte Country Club, Monte
rey, Cal, where a tournament will be
held during the middle OF the month.
Local interest will naturally be centred
in the events at Lakewood and SeavieW
At both these places the tournaments are
In the nature of an experiment, as never
previously has an event been held I'm the
North in mldwinter. At Lakewood the
Thanksgiving tournament was not an IN
qualified success. as only just enough
golfers entered TO make up two l6s.
whereas provision had been made for
three. In the New Year tournament four
eights will qualify. but every golfer who
enters will have two days play, even
If they do not qualify, for they will be
eligible for the handicap event on the
following day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-22
M'GRAW WANTS
TO SNATCH HANS
FROM FEDERALS
Giant Leader Would Close
Deal for Lobert = Ban
Johnson Says Yankee
Leader Has Been Chosen.

CHICAGO, Dec. 22.-organized baseball
Forgetting for the time the well-known
case of Walter johnson. the American
League magnates engaged in a star cham
Der session to iron out certain wrinkles in
the future ownership of the New York
Yankees, and while this was on John j,
McGraw, manager of the New York
Giants, was staging annther thriller in
the Auditorium, where he secretly met
John Lobert, third bRseman of the Phila-
delphia Nationals, and tentatively closed
a deal which will send the veteran to the
Polo Grounds next season.
The business accomplished by the
American Leaguers was big stuff,' ac-
cording to President Ban Johnson, who
preferred to maintain discreet silence
when asked the glad tidings, The work.
manship of the Giant wizard was of an
open nature and he admitted that he was
after Lobert,
The manager of the Yankees has been
named, however In addition. the names
of several players wanted by Messrs
Rupert and Huston were submitted and
the list was approved by the New York
men. Everybody is satisfied and the
American League is anticipating big
season in New York i'm 1915 and future
seasons.
Everybody is satisfied" said johnson
last night, "and 1 hope to make official
announcement tomorrow. The league has
agreed to help Messrs. Rupert and Hus-
ton bolster up the club. and i can safely
saw that the Yankees of 1915 will be the
strongest club that has represented the
American League In New York In many
years-a team that should be a pennant
contender from 1.-THE start"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-22
JOHNNY" PIAzzl MEETS
"TY" COBB AT PARAMOUNT
Tonight's Matches Arranged by
"Jack" Wynn Fast Affairs.

Manager Jack wynn's show as ar
ranged for tonight has number of good
bouts on the program, and patrons of the
Fairmount Athletic Club are sure to see
some exciting contests. This Is the way
the boys will box: Main bout, "Ty' Cobb.
Southwark, VS.. Johnny" PiazZi 18th
Ward; seminal, Jimmy" Naulty, South
warK, VS.. Jimmy Mcbride, 18th Ward;
third bout, Eddie" Kleg, Philadelphia,
VS.. Young Jack Hanlon, Rose Hill Club;
second bout, Bobby" Mccarthy, Ken
slngton. VS.. Mickey" Riley. U. s. S. Con-
necticut; first bout, Jimmy" Owens.
South Philadelphia, VS.. phil" Ryan.
Fairmount.
Manager Lev" Bailey. Of the Palace Ath-
le'io Club Of Norristown' has got together
the main bout Of 10 rounds hS has signed up
Benny" Kaufman, the rugged little lad from
Both these boys know nothing but fght,' and
those who are lucky enough to see the con
owls owls Of shs Sea, Ths az f9
town. semi. final, "Jack'' Malone, Philadelphia,
bout % Arthur shoft, BTidgeporl, ''SS SS. YouPs
Mitchell Camden vs.. oscar Witts. PhIiadel-
pha.
80, ,Knockout Mars the Cincinnati boxer
found Johnny" Mayo, of this city, easy
victim IN the final bout at the Olympia A, A:
last night. While Mayo weighed a couple OF
pounds more than the visitor, he was out
classed In height. reach and skill and these
proved too great handiap for him. Mars
would put his left hand In ''Johnny's' face
and thump him With his right, or put his
right in Mayo's face and thump him with his
left so often that It was a matter of wonder
that the local boy stood up under the punches
No more willing fighter ever stepped in a
Philadelphia ring than Mayo and for All OF
the Is minutes OF the fighting he forced the
fighting and cared not for all the blows Mars
landed Mayo took all that came his way
and Waded in for more. but try as he would
he. could not land effectively on the elusive
show his much touted knockout punch. but
he hit Mhyo often enough TO have put 10
sleep a less sturdy boxer. II was Mars
night from start to finish
The seminal was an uninteregting six
round sicsta between FREDDY Kelly and
the six rounds seymingly without trying and
"AiS sehnmacher, OF New York. but who
Is a college student in Baltimore beat
Eddie McAndreRs, OF Manayunk by very
slight margin IN the third bout. Schumacher
packed a terrino punch In either hand and
tho Manayunk lad landed any number OF good
''ify' Cobb was substituted for Billy Dono-
van In the second bout and had an easy win
over Johnny Ryan, Of Trenton; Cobb was
Ryan In every department Of the same. in
tn. hrst session Gus Lewis Won from
Eddie" Harvey, OF Southwark, in six
round bout In which there was little science
displayed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-22
HARVARD STUDENTS
SHOW INCREASED
INTEREST IN SPORTS
Record Number P anticipated
This Year in Athletics.
1324Men Engaged in All
Branches.

A new record in the number OK stu
dents participating in athletics was SGT
up at Harvard this year, when 1924 stu
dents, according TO the statistics given
out at Cambridge, took part in some form
OF athletics. The 1914 figures show an
increase of 1877 participants over last
years figures. In the freshman class,
approximately per cent. of the entire
enrolment went in for athletics.
Track and lacrosse we're the only two
sports which showed decline. Baseball
and fencing drew about the same num-
ber of men as they did year ago. and
all the other sports prscticed at Cams
bridge showed an amazing gain.
The sport calling out the greatest num-
ber OF men was football, with 346 names
enrolled. This tremendous increase over
last years mark OF s12 was due to the
interdomitory and Haughton cup series.
Rowing also has a large gain in num-
bers, figures in this sport showing an in
crease OF 6S. Track had 17s men out.
hockey, 151, and there were 147 men in
the tennis tournaments and interclasa
matches. The detailed statistics follow: