davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-08-21

8efGbisungsnadpeis. d
a.: sd mOdte germ meinen Sobn
lei Sbnsn in Der Mdlerei uusbilben
IaHen."
g.: ~Sut er oenn anseborenss ga.
lent baau9"
u. (beseiiter): ~Obne 3peif.I, er
tonn cine Dods lang Ieben. obnt
mas gu eHen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-08-21

Gred. Sausberr gum itsI+
lenfudenben 0ienItmdb6en): nSus
ben sic elm @erbdltnis2"
.Su!"
n0d tunn i9 Sic nidt ssbraus
denl"
.Tu ipiFsn g, nit Sbnsn bGtt'
id mid obnehin nidt ubseeeben. Sic
alter &nabel~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-08-21

= Cine bittere piIfs.
5rGuIsin o.: rDur 9srr Braun
iiberraidt, als sr bOrts. oub i4 pers
lobt tpGre9" SrduIein g.; Sin biBs
6sn." SrduIein a.: ~Sraste sr nidt,
fpaun ss ssi9eben fei2" Grdulein
g.: rgein. ni9t mann, ionoeru
pie ,s m6sli6 pGre!"
= GinoerIosif. 4arIden:
rRama, tpie bsibt Die Mutter zines
GisIs9" Wlama: r@Ielin." aarls
den: -Bdrum bait Du mid otnn
sstern sintn Gfet senaunt2-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-08-21

aus benz 8 beuter. nWars
nm f9IGet oenn Der Sbeuterbirettor
10 oft nit sinm ila4en Slid Spla
auf Den Sii92"
Ser imitisrt oas &lappen Der
SperriiBe!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-08-21

= MiBberFGnbnis SrD'
bsrer Sunse (o.r itottert, in ben 2a'
ben fretenb): Sd m-mOdte elm
pf-pfunb S-Sprup -
Raufmam (tpsI6er nit Dem glst|
den Spra9febler bebaftet TT, Dem
Sungen cine tii6tiee Sbrfeige Der.
obreibeno): 0u fpilIIt m-mid pobl
sum b-btfsn baben, p-per-pers
flirter 8-8ensel bu!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-08-21
glnseiuanbtes 3itat.

@irt: .QlIfo, sic buben sipsi
Slai9sn Wein, ma4t apei Dollars,
flint. -"
@eIbIofr 9 9aufpteGer:
rWa9 9eine Rednung nit Dem
SimmsI, Dirt!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-08-21

8osboft. .Run. mas fas
gen sic Su msinem Rbsinpeinl"
rSm Der f6eint mir absr
f.br bi9t am Rbein ssipadien gu
fsin."
Der aIte Seim, Der bes
iannte 8srliner 9lrSt. fpurbe gu eis
mem rei9tn SpetuIonten serufen:
.Bo feblfs btnn9"
nSerr @ebeimrat, i6 bab' ioI6e<
ne 8eidlpsrbsn b.i's SdIuden!"
.SdIuden sc MID, fagte Der oIs
te 5eim unO eing.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-08-21

= SetbFgefiibl. Mamu Unit
ibrer fiinfiGbrigen So6ter duf De
iu9): .Nun, Murie9en, mas ma1lt
0u, penn Ou gu iemanoem ins Gins
msr trittIt9"
.@inorud, Wfama!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-08-21

9te bier Snbres5eiten unb Der SerS
0lat.
Binter it's. Su oem Bureau
Sibt Der 9iat aIIein.
Seine 9lie1e lit niht frob,
griimHeno idIdft er elm.
SrubIine iifs. gs Iadt bic 8eIt
Sell I'M Sonnenihein.
&ie iie ibm bod tpobIsefdIItl
2GdeInb idIGft ct elm.
Suulner it's. Sic Renihheit i.6bm
Bei Der 9ibe Rein
Ser Ser 9fat. bran nidbt geip6bnt.
St6bnf unb fdldft bnnn elm.
Serbft pirb's enbIid. gransenb fpinii
2Ius bem 9aub ber Bein.
Der Serr Rat elm @ldsden trinft. -
limb Oauu idldft er Elm.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-08-21
SdJIasfertis.

6trpG6: .DoIItn 81. bod NAL
mad, Der llbr Isb'n unb mir iassn.
ipie IpGt es ittr
Strr; .gitts, ith'n sic fsIbf!~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-08-21
aus oeua sebsa stS 9Stentr aHato'
mes Prof. GDrtI.

Gin iioii6er 9ottpranb Der Wtes
oiatn, glamens SeruIulem, unteraog
Ff bel Snrtl Dem Risoroium, uno
feline MngebGrigen barren nit geipann'
ter lInaeoulo Dor Der Sire bes prii<
funasfaales oes grgebnifes. 9a Offs
net iib bie Sire, uno itatt oes iehns
Iii6tia trpartsten aauoioatsn tritt
prcfeFor Sbrtl beruus, bel psm 4nz
Bid Ser Wlenee in Die betannte @!es
ale oes Seremias dusbredeno: ~Weine,
Ssrael. SsruIalem 1T sefdllen."
Gin 0ottorano Der MeoiSin, Der
ni6t beTonoers porbereitet mar,
ipanote fd Dor Dem @ramsn an
Sprtl: sSsrr prOfeFor. id tonnte
bon Der 9lnatomie ni6ts ipeiter itus
oiersn als ole 2eber, uber Die 2eber
tenne i9 tpis tein 5lpeiter. @enn
Sic mid mad ettpas dnoerem, dls
na6 Der 2eber fragsn, bin id berlos
ren." sd Giebe es, perfebte Sprtl,
,,penn bic 2eute ON Der 2tber
Tpre6en." Der 8anoiodt bate
feline Offenbersiseit ni9t gu bereuen.
osnn Der prOfsHor bielt beim @rumen
ieiu Wort.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-08-21
@erbnnen.

.8ater. 1T es ipubr. oab mir bon
9lffen attainment"
mOummer 8engeI! Ou pielleic5t.
aber ib ni9t!"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-07

and he'll garble and lie; he's servant
of Greed and lackey of Gold, whose
thoughts and convictions are bar
tered and sold; there isn't an honest
thought under his DOME he's
good to the children at home!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-07

money to others at higher rate interest He money broker mid
useful darned
leaders of humanity anything outside of lending
Allen W. Thurman a G..
the red bandana Allen
be banker He had Columbus Ohio
appealed his old putting
and when finally help
his break banking asked his
around his
"sOn, don't a boy grow up atmosphere
tenth Ofone cent"
Allen Thurman told himself from
coming banker butsad telbecame instead still
But
myself writer's humping their forehead the before
citizens enjoy laughing, enjoy leading"
stage l enjoy anybody who makes me laugh.
think
Reynolds Chcagos
Chicago
Reynolds s-ofthe
HE'S GOOD TO HIS OWN and garble lie;
BY Braey. of Greed and lackey of Gold whose
child thoughts convictions
thought
of the children home
with his starvation
he violates all the that he CAUGHT!
for justice and it's little he
His Duhic career with mi
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-07

Snake-Don't be skeered; I've had
my dinner.
Jack Rabbit oh, that's all right,
but I'm not sure you don't eat be-
tween meals.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-07
HE'S GOOD TO HIS OWN

Oh pay, ne ScampS all MS Work III the
crookedest way. His mill is fire
trap, a palace of germs, he treats
with his workers on starvation terms,
he violates all the laws that he dares,
for justice and mercy it's little he
cares. His public career with I'M
kindness is rife-but then he's so
good to his wife! :.
A senator's owned, mind and soul,
by trust; his slavery fills men with
rage and disgust, he does what he's
told by the powers that prey, and he
lives at his ease on the brides that
they pay; crook and a traitor to all
that is right, the voters despair and
the grafters' delight. He's always in
some sort of scandal or other-but
then, he's so good to his mother!
An editors known to be venal and
vicious, who seeks after cash with
zeal avaricious. He uses his pen for
whoever will buy, he'll color and warp
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-09
BEETOWN.

special Correspondence to the Herald.
There is a new girl at the James
Thorpe home.
Marghretta lNehls Of Lancaster,
visited Miss Elya Gates last week.
Matt Auel and wife attended the
funeral of a nephew, Anthony
Weivel, at Centerville.
Mrs. Joseph German and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hoffmeir. of Dubuque, spent the
4th at the Dave Robinson home.
Mrs. Ben Stevens, of Cassville,
visited at Hall Stevens last week.
A large crowd from this place
celebrated at Cassville.
Mrs. Sam Edge is visiting rela-
tives at Potosi.
Philo Taylor and family Of Bloom
ington spent Sunday at the home of
John Taylor Sr.
Mrs. William Shugrone and son of
Stockton, ILL.,, is visiting her parents.
Chas Rogers and wife and son of
Clayton, Iowa, spent few days
here.
Mrs. Clara Fleckner and children
and Mrs. Sam Garner, Of Ca ssville,
spent Sunday here.
Earl Sturmer, wife and daughter
and Mary Hall and Erskine Auel
we're entertained at the Walter A lien
home Sunday.
George Marks Jr. and John Mankel
and wives of Lancaster, visited Sun
day at L. d. McConnell's
Everett Blackburn, wife and
daughter visited here Sunday.
Mesdames Fred Cooper and T..
Hammond and Stella Elton we're here
from Bloomington Sunday.
Chas. Perrin and wife spent Sun
day at Hall Stevens.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-09

Justice G W. Burrows, Of Lancaster,
where they entered pleas of not
guilty. The case was set for hearing
on Monday, July 18th, at Lancaster.
Miss Carol Livingston, who has
been a student at the Normal the past
year, left last week for lola, Kansas,
" here he will visit her sister, Mrs.
Morrow.
Misses Marguerite and Dorothy
Tidmarsh, of Montreal, Canada, are
visiting their cousins, the Misses
May, for couple Of weeks.
Harold Stephens left Monday even
ing for Rye, Colorado, where he ex-
poets to spend the summer months.
Mrs. e. A. Trenary returned satur-
day from an extended visit with friends
and relatives in Iowa and Nebraska
Miss Arpee, of st. Louis, who has
been the guest of Mrs. Chas. Snow the
past week, left Monday for Chicago
Nelson Snow is home from Mil
waukee where he has been a SUDDEN
in a business college.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-09
PLATTEVILLE.

B. H. Doescher and David Gardner,
Jr. have been before the commission
in Madison in regard to the Copora-
tion Tax for the East End Mining Co..
now out of existence. The tax levied
by this commission amounts to $3.50
per share for the twelve original equal
share holders, or a total of 81, 200.
The legality of this tax is questioned
as the share holders have answered
for this tax in their income tax re-
ports and thinks this will be double
taxation.
Prof. aud Mrs. Sangster left the
first of last week for visit at the J.
I. Williams home at Independence,
Oregon. They were accompanied by
Miss Louise Chase, who will make
an extended visit at the home of her
sister. Mrs. H. g.. Chase, also resi-
dent of independence.
Misses Mae Stephens and Clara
Galloway left Friday for Los Angeles,
CAL, for an extended visit. Miss
Stephens will visit friends in Iowa on
her return in the fall. Miss Cal.
loway goes to Portland before return
ing home.
Mrs. j. W. Livingston, who has
been a guest at the Prof. Beck home
for the past week, left Monday for
Lancaster and other place before re-
turning to her home in the west.
Mrs. A. B. Friedrich, accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. Fall, visited with
Mrs. Harry Allen in Livingston last
week.
Five detectives arrested four of our
saloon keepers for the violation of the
excise law. They were taken before
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-09
A Clearing Sale of Used Pianos.

A clearing sales of used pianos is
now being advertised by Lyon & Healy
of Chicago, the Worlds best known
music house. A large stock Of second
hand and slightly. used pianos, which
this house recently purchased from
the Aeolian Gu. of New York, in con-
nection with the closing out of the
latter concerns Chicago branch, has
been placed on special sale at very
low and attractive prices. In this
stock will be found pianos of the best
makes and grades and it includes
hundreds of instruments.
Lyon & Healy are not in the habit
of advertising spectacular piano sales
but in this instance they are obliged
to do so because of the fact that they
must move this large stock in order
to make room for SIMILAR pianos COM
ing through their repair shop after
having been repaired.
The Aeolian stock sale has been
going on for some time, but a great
many special values still remain un-
sold. Any one interested in the pur-
chase of a piano would do we'll to
secure list Of these sale pianos, for it
surely will be of interest to intending
purchasers.
They can also furnish information
and descriptions of other pianos not
included in this special sale and you
have only to write to Lyon & Healy,
10 E. Adams ST.. and all information
on the subject Will be furnished
promptly and cheerfully. ADV.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-09
CASSVILLE.

special Correspondence to the Herald.
Miss Sada Dyer, Lacrosse, was a
guest of Miss Anna Joyce during the
4th.
Mrs. NJ. Blum and children, of
Petersburg, Neb., came last week for
visit in this vicinity.
Miss Bernice Pierce is visiting at
F. A. Atkinson
M. J. Hamrun. of Rockford, was
in town from Thursday until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. g. Taylor, of La
Crosse, spent the 4th with friends in
town.
Walter Kuenster is home from
Chicago for d vacation.
Miss Evelyn Beckett, of Clayton
was a guest of Miss Tia Eckstein few
days last week.
Carl Dietrich, Albert Lindner and
NJ iss Augusta Schieble accompanied
Miss Stitzel as far as Prairie du Chen
on the Morning Star Sunday as she
was homeward bound.
Mesdames E. Garner and Clara
FIickner and family spent Sunday
with Mrs. Wash Garner, of Beetown
who is i'll.
Many friends in town we're sad at
learning of the death of Jennings Jor-
dan, of Glen Haven, son of the we'll
known merchant VIM. Jordan, on
Sunday morning at 2 a. m. The de-
ceased was % years of age.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Finkbeiner were
in Dubuque Saturday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-09
z Per Cent Farm Loans.

We can furnish you with loans in
sums of $500 to $40, running five years
at Z per cent secured by first mortgages
on selected quarter sections Of Corson
county. South Dakota lands.
These loans are placed By abstractor
Of the county, abstracts with perfect
title furnished with each loan, and
you can have security personally ap-
proved by Thos. A. Finnegan, clerk
of court, of Corson county and Cutler
j. Borah, both formerly from Lancas-
ter, but now residents of Mcintosh,
Corson county, South Dakota.
Lathrop & Borah,
5tfc. Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-09

Say, John, why in time don t you
get a bottle of Barker's Antiseptic !:
Your feet smell worse than tan
yard. Why do you want to punish
your neighbors when Barker's Anti
septic will cure them. For sale by
]. T. Bennett ADV.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-09

Barker's Remedy for Coughs, Colds,
Catarrah and Rheumatism is a medi-
cine that we can recommend. We
have nothing better. For sale by
j. T, Bennett. ADV.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-09
A Suggestion

"You need some uplift in that play"
"Then why not put in an elevator
scene?"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-09

FOR SALE:-1913 Model, Motor
Cycles and Motor Boats at bargain
prices, all makes, brand new ma
chimes, on easy monthly payment
plan. Get our proposition before
buying or you will regret it: also
bargains in used Motor Cycles.
Write us today. Enclose stamp for
reply Address Lock Box IL.
Trenton, Mich,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-09

FOR SALE-My residence property in
mace, bath electric lights, city water,
hardwood floors etc; good barn; 3
lots; quantity of fruit trees and
small fruits.
Will be sold cheap if taken soon as
/ think of moving away. Mrs. G.
LisherneSs. 9tfc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-09
WANT ADS.

LOST-On Sunday last, small gold
school class pin of 1914. Finder
please leave at herald Office. Re-
ward
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-09

FOR SALE Scotch and Scotch-topp-
ed Bulls, of the low-down, blocky
type, reds and roans; good growth;
promising lot. Frank Smith, route
No, 2, Lancaster, Wis. One mile
west of Court House. 3tfc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-09

FOR SALE-The Charley Belz prop
erty situated in city limits is for
sale; it consists of good two story
room house and pantry and fine
cupboard built in kitchen, good
we'll and cistern by house, a good
wood-shed and hen house, fruit trees
and large cellar. Also two fine
lots, cement walks, fine location and
a large garden. Owner may get
possession anytime after April 18th,
1914, as it is rented till then. Write
or phone to Mrs. Chris Brinkman,
Lancaster, Wis. Route l3tfc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

seen this winter on every suitable oc
casiop.
Instead OF gold or silver bags there
are bags of copper, gold and silver
mesh combined, witch viii be admired
by those who look for the unusual.
Opera bags are more gorgeous than
ever, and enormous enough 10 hold fan.
glasses, vanity cases, etc 4 bag which
caught my fancy was of satin covered
in crystal studded net At the bottom
was beaded band of rose design.
A draw string was Of heavy silver
cord. silk bag is of brocade with
the top which is nothing more or less
than brass box with enamaled top
filled with d mirror which can be used
as powder box. A slash at one side
gives easy access TO the bag. The
handle is of heavy gold cord, finished
with two tassels. Bags are being shown
In triangular, fat-iron and envelope
shapes III frne leather and fabrics, A
seal purse in an exquisite shade Of
blue was elaborately fitted with mirror,
powder puff, small calendar, memornn-
dun and change purse The edges
have flexible silver border. This
bag has an envelope strap across the
back and an additional leather strap
handle.
An entirely new idea is the pleated
oval shaped hand bags, Some are in
double end models with the handkcr-
chief pocket at one end and compart.
ments at the other for change. etc,
Quite distinctive and exclusive is the
balloon shape bag made of changeabIc
brown silk and mounted in an oval
top frame set with imitation stones.
The handle Of silk was run through
slides matching the mounting.
a small ivory case contains a mirror
and n tiny powder pun under the cover
at one end; the cover mt the other end
conceals thimble, an ivory reel or
which is wound black and white thread
and which holds different sizes of
needles in its hollow center.
A French novelty to be worn with
low neckcd dresses is Il black tulle
ueckband with rhinestone ornaments,
and chic black tulle bow with rhine
stones.
Crescent shared ornaments of white
metal incrusted with rhinestones are
among the new shoe buckles shown.
Slender slides of enamel or rhincstones
are used on the low slippers now so
stylish and shoe buckles in high colors
Of novel design are also a fancy Of the
present moment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

| place Of the narrow gold band ring
Flexible pendants and necklaces alsc
have the call
The Cubist influence is shown to q
marked degree in the setting of square
and rectangular stones, especially in
rings. 4 sapphire and diamond OF
square shape was set in platinum
ring, one above the other, with fine
diamond work on the band Recently
[ have noticed rings specially designed
to be worn on the index finger, but
whether that will appeal to popular
taste is to be proven.
Circlet brooches and bar pins are
seen in amazingly handsome designs.
Butterfly and bowknot designs have
again returned to favor.
Small gold watches and enameled
watches, incrusted with Jewels, and
watches of platinum. are worn n
sautoirs of black, or black and white
MORE ribbon with plain gold slides or
diamond buckles, if one is fortunate
enough to possess them.
Of interest are the bracelets which
come in pairs and are worn one on
each arm. Bracelet watches, bracelets
with coin purses, with vanity boxes,
with attachment for handkerchief, and
many other new contrivances, are be-
ing constantly shown.
Monogram belt buckles adjustable TO
any size belt without piercing holes
in the belt are of gold or silver and
fit in well with the present moment
fad for belts.
Monocles and short handle lorgnettes
are among the season s innovations de-
signed to be worn with 36-inch chains.
The llorgnon is often in the shape of
a locket, so small that it can be worn
as a La Valliere.
Fans, large and small have achieved
popularity. Pompadour fans, lace and
feather fans, hand-painted fans, net
fans adorned with the owners mono
gram, ivory and celluloid fans with
the owners monogram. Ivory fans
with ivory chains or celluloid fans with
dainty floral ornamentations and Ma
rie Antoinette fans will certainly be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

tation fur trimming is seen on many
of the models. Large size buttons of
self material, bone, metal and pyroxy-
lin are featured in great plenty. The
Cubist idea certainly is evident in
many types. Ball buttons, squares, hex
agons, olives and pyramid shapes take
the lead
loose fitting coat Of red boucle
has deep band Of the same material
below the hips with the blouse suggest
ed rather than actual. The collar, large
cuffs and buttons wero of black plush,
This coat had an extra throw of plush
to throw around the neck in cold
weather, Nearly all the coats have
rounded fronts and buttons on the
sides
White coats of Buffalo cloth are seen
for "best coats. These are made with
wide belt, cuffs. collars and buttons
of either white, blue or red cloth or
plush
Plaid coats in conjunction with plain
materials have long wasted blouses
over wide belts of plain material The
coats are narrow at the bottom, often
caught in with a band Of the ma
terial.
The Balkan style dresses with new
style innovations continue to be a most
popular style. Plaid blouses with plain
skirts or plaid skirts with plain blouses
with the wide girdle and collars and
cuffs to match the skirt are the cum
ningest dresses imaginable. For the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

littlest girl, the slip-on dress all in
one piece with extra guimpes are Sc
easy to make that the little maid
should have two or three. A little
| braiding, hemstitching, chain stitching,
or embroidery adds wonderfully to the
charm of a little girl s clothes.
The skirts are usually gored or for
the older girls have slight drapery
IN front and if so desired are conser-
vatively slashed,
Don t you love those adorable little
English shocked frocks of challies or
soft cashmere, OF for very best wear
of crepe de chine. silk or albatross
An altogether fascinating shocked
dress had a long WASTED blouse over
a wide sash. with flowing ends. Three
deep tucks were carefully made above
the wide hem on the dimiputive skirt
Turn down collar and cuffs matched
the sash.
Blue serge, the material which has
frocked school girls so many years, is
after all first choice for the hard serv-
ice dress. A smart touch was given to
blue dress by the sash in Reyolu-
tionary striped silk. The skirt was
slightly draped in front and the waist
had the yoke and sleeves in one. The
sleeves were neither full nor tight.
just comfortable. Over collars ard
cuffs of red to match the red in the
sash were smaller batiste collars and
cuffs.
The coats Of the misses tailored
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

NM tious though we may hesitate
Wv to acknowledge it7 There arc
so many superstitions connect
cd with the potency and power of
precious gems that the idea of wearing
ones birth stone can easily be account.
ed for. The fad is ever increasing,
even engagement rings are set with
the owners birth stone.
The rainbow glinted opal Of rare bril-
haney was supposed by the ancients
to be protection against heart trou-
bles and contagious diseases, and for
merly had an enormous value. There
is strong demand just now for opals
especially set with diamonds.
The sapphire, the September birth
stone, is one of the most popular stones.
especially the seal sapphire. A sap.
phire set pendant recently shown was
set in morning glory (the September
fower) design in gold of two colors
with chain to match.
characteristic, strongly favored by
the smart set, is the use Of onyx In
connection with diamonds, pearls or
other precious gems in rings, brooches
or pendants.
In place of wearing pearl necklaces
around the neck they are worn longer
about twenty-five inches long Pearls
are so popular that many odd ways
are devised for wearing them. There
are cultured pearls produced by the
pearl oyster, which can only be told
by an expert from the Oriental pearls
These have real intrinsic merit and
no pretense is made to have them con-
sidered otherwise than they are.
Fle1ibility in jewelry is another
characteristic. Flexible bracelets,
mounted with precious stones; flexible
wedding rings of platinum, set all
around with diamonds, each diamond
set separately in platinum, take the
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