davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-12-31

the road that leads to breakfast jack
cts, and ribbons are nearly always
found in their company. Printed cot
tons, in the finer weaves make some
of the most pleasing jackets, lace and
ribbon trimmed. These are usually
more simple in design than the lace
Jacket shown in the illustration, which,
being longer lived, merits more time
in making. For this, val lace edging
and Insertion are set together in pan
els, and these joined to form the
handsome little affair that will de-
light its owner. Satin ribbon, ar
ranged in loops, lends it color.
For the ambitious needlewoman a
dainty piece of neckwear is shown. 1t
may be found in the shops ready
made, but it scars in price wheE made
by hand, and becomes an accessory to
be proud of, having that quality Of
elegance which belongs to hand-work.
This season the most time-honored
If trimmings for hats, finds the
stanchest support; for smart wom-
en- have approved with emphasis
,he ribbon-trimmed hat. They are ap-
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-12-31
Old Japan.

If old Japan is to be found any
where it is in Kyoto-in spite of its
huge factory chimneys. In Toxic,
complete European dress Is common
in the streets, but in Kyoto it is the
exception. Toxic also wears boots,
but Kyoto is noisy with pattens night
and day. Not only are there count
less shops in Kyoto given up to porce-
lain, carvings, screens, bronzes, old
armor, and so forth, but no matter
how trumpery the normal stock in
trade of the other shops, a number of
them have a little glass Casa shop
within shop, as it were-in which
few rare and ancient articles of beauty
are kept A great deal of Japan is
expressed in this pretty custom.-E
V. Lucas.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-12-31
Buried
Treasure
By FREDERICK HART

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES S<SS<S<<<S<<T<S<C
g, 1921. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
81 wonder why grandfather kept
this old map?"
Beatrice Forbes studied the sheet Of
side her Foster Reeves, her house
guest and old friend, idly tried to de-
cipher the scrawled document. The
pair were seated on low dune Of
sand on the beach, Behind them the
land sloped gently up to where white
fed the presence Of summer colony;
before them was the fiat beach, on
which the waves broke gently, 1t was
a gloriously calm day; the ocean was
unruffled by breeze; the ground
swell was the only movement of the
water. Far out a steamer trailed its
smoke across the horizon.
perhaps it tells where there's a
buried treasure" Foster Reeves's
voice was bantering. "Here-let's
see it,
Beatrice handed him the paper.
ut was in his desk for years and
years." she said. 81 think it's an old
survey of this part of the country.
But you can look at it,
Reeves studied the time-worn paper.
1t carried fairly clear outline Of the
beach which, according to the scale
Indicated in one corner. represented
about six miles Of territory. The ocean
was distinguished by neatly drawn
lines running parallel to each other;
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-12-31
Beatrice Handed Him the Paper.

that part of the map which repre-
marks and figures.
EAST 100 rods to bowlder, south 81
paces," he said. "Find point by taking
line on the big oak and Hartwell's
light"
where's Hartwell's light?" he asked
of Beatrice.
ut isn't here any more" she replied.
at used ODE over there on that hum
mock where the pile of stones is"
She pointed, and Reeves, following her
finger, saw hump of sand SurmOunted
by a heap of stones that showed evil
dences of having been worked by the
hand of man. And then his gaze was
which he had seen many times before
but had never particularly noticed.
About quarter of. mile inland
stood a majestic oak tree-by far the
largest in the neighborhood. Its spread
ing branches were silhOuetted against
the sinking sun and it showed like
monarch of the countryside. Reeves
caught his breath. The "big oak" said
the directions on the map. That must
be the big oakland there was Hart
wells light, just as described. And as
he cast his glance around he saw down
the beach an enormous bowlder jutting
from the sand-a huge gray rock that
dominated the immediate foreground.
He turned to Beatrice in excitement.
"Look !" he said. There's the big
oak and the old highland down there
is the bowlder; it must be the one
your grandfather meant; there's not
another stone anywhere near it's size.
We ought to follow the directions on
the map!"
Beatrice laughed.
"Of course the bowlder and the tree
and the light are there" she said.
Grandfather made this map of this
part of the beach-why shouldn't they
be there2 He never hid any treasure.
Come on, let's go in. It's getting late"
Foster. aroused from his dreams of
treasure by his companions common
sense, followed her into the house.
But the idea of buried treasure
would not down. When the rest Of the
party We're sleeping that night Foster
found his mind running on pieces of
eight and doubloons hidden in a chest
at the point fifty-seven PAGES south of
the howlder where the big oak and
NartweIs light stood in line. He tossed
and turned, but sleep would not come.
At last he gave up and left his bed.
81 may be darn fool" he said
resignedly. "hut I'm going to follow
this bunch"
A few minutes later he was dressed
aRwallirg rapidly to the beach. The
APPLE directions ON the map were
easily followed and in very short
time he found himself at point where
the greass oak and the pile of stones
that had on .e been HartwelPs light
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-12-31
Enduring House Garments

parently enjoying the many ingenious
ways, sometimes intricate and unex-
pected, in which ribbons have been
worked up into forms new and strange
and beautiful. Their old friend and ally
in the cause of beauty has taken on
new charm, vindicating the judgment
of designers who use it. The last hats
of winter and the first hats that hint
of spring are here and lot of them
are cheerfully be-ribboned; whoever
needs new millinery may choose these
final figures in the years millinery
pageant.
Ribbons on hats for present wear are
applied to shapes of velvet or felt, and
for southern tourists, or the demi-sea-
son, to satin, crepe or silk hats, us the
four handsome models pictured here
reveal. At the head of the group Is a
small French sailor of velvet, with
soft crown-it might be made of any
other millinery fabric. Narrow, metal
edged ribbon is applied to it, row on
row, in scant ruffieS, and it has a
sprightly finish in pointed ends of vel
vet that spring from knot at the
side. In a hat of georgette, with
dropping brim, definite crown lines are
emphasized by covering the side crown
with many little loops of narrow picot-
edged ribbon, the same ribbon finish
ing It's mission with a double sash
about the crown and many ends reach
inc toward the brim edge.
A hat that would be attractive in
any fabric is pictured in felt and
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-12-31

TOME, sweet home, is made much
sweeter and more livable by those
endearing little house garments
that women delight to wear within
their own four walls. Any male per-
son will acknowledge the charm of
cOlorful coats and dainty jackets or
crisp and cheerful house dresses, in
the company of frivolous breakfast
caps, worn when his women-folk start
the day right. And at its close, the
tired business man is much refreshed
by the sight, at his table, of unusual
and interesting house gowns. The
pleasant thing about it is that anyone
may have pretty breakfast jackets or
select house dresses and aprons that
are attractive as well as practical.
There is nothing more worth while
than careful choosing of these every
day things.
Just now 1t Is the very simple break
fast coat of colored taffeta, in plain
or changeable weaveS, that appears
to be uppermost in the minds of wom-
en- who are making a choice. These
coats are straight garments, a little
shorter than the petticoats worn un-
der them, and having three-quarter
length sleeves. They are provided
with small patch pockets and finished
at the edges with ruchings of the silk
The pockets are an invitation to gay
flowers or fruits of silk to find rest
Ing place on them.
Silks, laces, and all their pretty
kindred in fabrics, naturally travel
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-12-31

Tub Suits for Children

Tub suits of cotton or linen are all
the-year favorites, and very practical
these wash garments are for children
living in well-heated houses or apart
usually stand a lot of wear before
cleaning is necessary. and If care
fully handled this fabric washes sat-
isfactorlly.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-12-31

cites on the crown and as an upstand-
ing decoration for the brim edge. This
model is made in many colors. The
wide-brimmed picture hat of velvet
demonstrates the elegance of all-black,
with folded satin ribbon ingeniously
arranged in an ornament centered
with a rosette. This model is hand.
some in satin also.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-12-31

Jimmie-You orta been with me
and ma. We saw magician take
money out of hat.
Pa (sotto voice)-That's nothing.
| saw a young lady take some out
of a stocking.-Judge.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-06
STILLMAN AND LEEDS
BABIES WILL FIGURE
Test mony Concerning Parentass Of
Guy and Jay to Be introduced
at Hearing Today.

Poughkeepsie, Dec 6.-Testimony
having a bearing on the paternity of
Guy Stillman and Jay Ward Leeds, the
youngsters who have heen the central
figures In the James a. Stillman d.
rorce suit, will be introduced by at
torneys for the defence today at the
final hearing to be held in this country.
Four or FIVE witnesses will be called,
among them woman from New Jer-
sey, whose testimony Is considered of
vital Importance in clearing the good
name of Baby Guy.
1t will be the second time the name
OF Jay Ward Leeds, son of Mrs. Flor.
ence Leeds. the former chorus girls,
named correspondent by Mrs. Stlllman.
has been mentioned in the testimony.
The first occasion was early last sum
meH when Mr. Stillman was on the
stand. He was asked by John F.
Mack, guardian for Guy, II the young
ster was not his, son, The banker
declined to answer. asserting his do
ing SO might tend to incrlminate him.
The New Jersey witness for Baby
Guy is understood to have avoided
service in the suit up to Yesterday.
when she was located in New York
by a subpoena server. Her testimony
II is said will conclude the youngsters
defance and will be somewhat OF a
surprise
No witnesses will be called by Mr..
Brennan in support Of the allegations
naming Mrs Leeds. The lawyer an,
nonuced at the last hear,nE that he
virtually had completed his side of tho
defence bnt reserved the right to call
more witnesses II necessary, after tho
Canadian hearings.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-06
CHRISTMAS coTlLL,oN
Plans Well Under Way For Annual
Welfare Event.

There are certain events in the
year that the Welfare Association
has inaugurated which are anticipat-
ed with peculiar pleasure, and notthe
least of these is the one which comes
during the holidays-the Christmas
cotillion
Preliminary plans are well under
way to make the cotillon of 1921
just bit better than the big sue
cesses Of previous years.
High school hall has been engaged
for the evening of December twenty
eighth and Cusson orchestra OF Hoo.
sick Falls will furnish the music
Mrs. Frederick s. Pratt has the gen.
eral arrangements in charge. She
has as members of the general com.
mittee Mrs. Roy NJ. Paddock, Mrs,
Clarence Holden, Mrs. James Burke,
Miss Maud Belden. Mrs. Joseph
NJ. Ayers, Mrs. William II. Wills,
Mrs. Harry T. Southall and Mrs
Orrin Bowen, each of whom is work
ing on some detail which will make
the whole affair one to be remember
cd. Mrs. Orrin Bowen is in charge
Of the ticket sale A list Of her help
ers, from whom tickets may be OBJ
tanned, will be published soon
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-06
COLLISION DEATH TOLL
REACHES TWENTY-FIVE
smoulderina Ruins OF Two Wooden
coeehes May Cover Ad-i-
tlonaI Bodies.

Philadelphia, Dec e.-AdditioDal
bodies recovered from the shoulder
ing debris and deaths of two OF the
injured last night, increased the list OF
fatalities as a result OF the hesd-on
collision between Philadelphia and
Reading Railway suburban passenger
trains to twenty two. Four OF the
twenty-five or more injured were re-
ported late last night to be IN
critical condition. 1t is feared other
bodies still are concealed By the
twisted framework of the two wooden
coaches which burned.
With few exceptions the bodies were
burned beyond recognition.
Most OF the victims lived at south
ampton and Newton, small towns
about twenty miles from Philadelphia.
A canvass OF the residents % learn
who boarded the tarins was being
made last night at both places.
Investigations by officials OF the
company to fix the responsibility we're
declared TO be progressing but other
than the statement that the south
bound train had apparently oyerrun
Its orders, no announcement was forth
coming as to the results OF the in1utr-
ipS
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-06
school or MISSIONS
Closing Session Sunday at Second
Congregational Church.

Congregational Church.
most successful School Of Mis-.
sors ctosed Sunday evening at the
Second Congregational church, with
an attendance OF III, all average for
the seven weeks of 129 IL. In
counting the attendance, the secre.
tary only included in his report
those persons who were. actually en-.
rolled IN the classes as teachers or
pupils. Those coming in for the
stunt" al the close Of the study
period we're not counted in the re-
port, as is the custom in many other
Schools of Missions.
The sessions were held in the
chapel and began with a light sup
per. followed by a devotional period
Of ten minutes, after which the
classes gathered for study. AT the
close there was what is called a
stunt" when some special feature
Of missions was brought out by a
group which had especially rehearsed
for the part There we're six classes,
ranging in attendance from fifteen
to fifty, taught by pr, L. II. Ross.
Donald +. Webster, Miss Marion A..
Dean, Miss Jeanette f. Perkins, Mrs.
H. II, Webster and Philip T. II. Pier
son.
The subjects in the same order
we're "The New Christian" Playing
Square with Tomorrow, Stories Of
brotherhood "Mr. Friend OMAN
Missionary stories" and From Sur
vey to Service" The School OF Mis-
Isions was more OF a success than is
indicated by the large attendance,
The people, both young and old, were
deeply Interested In the subjects and
much profitable and worthwhile dis
cussion arose regarding some OF the
most vital missionary questions OF
present times.
The prospects for next winters
School OF Missions were never brigb.
ter, for in the years these mission
studies have been carried on there
has been steady growth in bo''' In
terest and attendance Many inter-
ested people are already looking for
ward to next years sessions and
thinking about the program. Surely
we are living in the New Day
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-06
THOUSANDS HONOR
MEMORY OF WHITTLESEY
War Hero's Father and Brother Pres
ent at Public Exercises Held
In New York City.

New York, Dec. 5.--ln simple
service, half religious, half military,
more than a thousand people last
night paid tribute to the memory OF
Lieut.. Col Charles W Whittiesey,
commander of the Lost Battalion"
of the Argonne, who disappeared
from vessel bound for Havana a
week ago today
His death was a battle casualty,
as much in the line OF duty as If he
had fallen by a German bullet The
scars OF conflict or the wounds OF
battle are not always Of the flesh.
We of the regular army have seen
too often the results Of mental
strain"
Such, with a few words TO illus
trate Colonel Whittleseys sensitive
nature. which he said shrank from
the narrowing remembrances OF the
events in which he had played so
heroic n part, was the eulogy of one
Of the former officers brothers in
arms, Col. Nathan X. Ayeril, com
mander of the 30Sth Infantry.
He told how Colonel Whlttlesley
coming from the quiet scholastic
life OF q city lawyer. was thrown at
once into the thick of the fighting
in France, how he won fame by
telling his German would-be cap
tors to Go to hell" and OF the
emotional torture he endured while
from hunger, thirst and their
wounds. Continuation OF the same
mental suffering since the end OF
the war, through ministering to suf-
fering survivors, he said, hasteued
the breakdown that led to self
destruction.
Then Colonial Averill related fea-
ture Of Colonel.then Major Whit
tleseys exploit In the Argonne, which
he said, never before had been told
He said
"Maior W!5ittlesey not only iGDor-
ed the German commanders message
demanding surrender, in typical
American style, but he ordered his
signal men to hide the white panel,
the flag used to signal airplanes, for
fear that the enemy would take 1t for
a flag Of truce. In this way he sacri'
feed his chances of getting food
from airplanes rather than have the
Boche think he was weakening"
Frank Whittlesey, the war heros
father and Melzer Whlttlesey, his
brother, we're among those who at
tended the memorial services held IN
The fist regiment armory. Others
were representatives of veteran or
ganizations and college societies and
former acQuaintances
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-06

MRS. MARY L. NEWTON
Respected Resident Who Had Lived
Here Since Childhood.

.
Mary L., wife Of w. d Newton, died
at her home on Union street Monday
morning after an extended illness.
The deceased was born in Chilli
cothe, H., March "a. 1855 where her
parents had moved from Troy, N. y,
and taken up government land,
When but eight years old her moth
er died and her father brought her
east with brother. Two years later
she came to North Bennington with
an uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. A. \.
Adams with whom she lived until the
time OF her marriage. Mr.. Adams
came from Troy to help finish the Nc
Cullough home and after that the
family moved to Bennington.
In 1859 she joined the Methodist
Episcopal church where she has been
faithful and efficient worker through
out her ife.
In 1874 she married VIM. D. New
ton. Besides her husband she leaves
one brother, H. o. Burtis of Warren.
r. l., and sister, Mrs. Charles l..
Hallett of Neponset, Mass, and three
children, Mrs. j. E. Ward, Mrs ], r.
Wilson and Frank B. Newton, and
one grandson, Aldace B. Newton.
The funeral service, which will be
private. will be held from her late
home "Wednesday afternoon. at 2.aO.
Rev. J. A. Perry officiating. Burial
WIFI be In the village cemetery
The remains may be viewed from
10 TO II Wednesday morning,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-06
ARMS CONF FERENCE
ACCONPL PL|SHMENT,
HOPE OF HARDING
u. S. viii Assist Nations More
Vitally Concerned
MERCHANT MARINE PLAN
Executive Declares His Recon-
mendation VIII Argue Own
Endorsement

! Washington, Dec. 6 (By the Associ-
ated Press-President Harding today
in his first annual message to con
gress said that gratifying accom-
plishment by the arms conference Ia
not improbable. The message wael
delivered In person In the chamber
of the house and in the presence Of
many OF the arms conference dele
gates and most OF the diplomats at
present In Washington.
At the outset the president discus
sed world conditions. saying that a
world restoration program would
have to be worked out by tho nations
more directly concerned. The Unit
ed States was ready to help where
ever needed.
He urgently recommended the
early enactment of permanent tariff
and foreign debt refunding measures.
and announced that he would make
some recommendation later concern
ing renewed consideration of the tax
program involving further reductions
and abolition Of hindering burdens.
He suggested that congress consider
an amendment 10 the constitution to
end the issuing OF non taxable bonds.
Regarding the merchant marine
he said his purpose was to present a
plan which contemplates no greater
draft upon the public treasury and
which gives such promise of expand
ing our merchant marine that it will
argue its own approval.
Proper encouragement for co-opera-
tive marketing programs as a means
of assisting in the relief of present
agricultural conditions is suggested.
The president told congress that
he should give earnest attention to a
general policy Of transportation Of
distributed industry and highway con
struction to encourage the spread Of
population and restore a proper bal
ance between city and country.
Other recommendation incluS@
plaus for conference Of common
counsel of mediation aud arbitration
and judicial determination in contro-
versies between capital and labor
and federal aid by way Of advances
for the. reclamation OF land where
state and private participation is as
sured.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-06
ATHLETE RHODES SCHOLAR
Go'ln'ck MiddIebury,s Recent Foot
ball Captain, Chosen.

Middlebury, Dec. 6.--Albert +. Coll
nick, % captain of the Middlehury
college football team III the season
just closed, received Saturday ap
pointment as Rhodes scholar from
Vermont at Oxford university for the
period of three years. He Will take
UP residence at Oxford In October
1922. The appointment carries a
scholarship Of $3.50 annually. Mr.
Gollnick was selected from a group
of nine candidates OF whom three
were from t.ie University Of Yer
mont, two from Norwich university,
two from Middlebury college, one
from Dartmouth college and one from
Haverford college.
In addition to his exceptional rec
ord as a student, Mr.. Gollnick has
been leader in athletics and In the
life of the college throughout his
four years here. He was played on
the varsity football team for four
years and was this year the Rutland
Herald choice for all-Yermont full
back.
He has been a member of the varsl'
ty track team for three years, OF
class track his hrst two years. var
sity tennis his first three years, being
manager in 1is third year, and was
college tennis champion as fresh.
man. He has been for two years a
member OF the student council and
/ is this year president OF the under
graduate association, the highest
honor conferred by the students up
lon one OF their number. For three
years he was member Of the college
choir. the clee club, and the banjo
mandolin club, aud last year a mem
ber OF the college orchestra. Mr.
/ Gollnick is member OF the Alpha
Sigma Phi fraternity and the Sages
and Waubanakees, honor fraternities
Mr. Gollnick Is the fifth Middlebury
man to receive the Rhodes scholar
ship, the previous recipients beinl
n II. Holt '05. j. M. u. O'mstead, '07
W. G. Bosworth, H. and 7. X. Penni
man, 10