davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12
FPOCKS FOR THE YOUNG GIRL
pI,od kirts and Baggy Blouses for Morning Wear, White
Tafeta for Commencement-An Evening
Gown of Black Net.

prsrNo n. voung v Is becoming more of 1t
weld though fresh complexion uxuIh, mar a anu sr
inocent upon life sufficient to make her a'ose'ei
, But natural loneliness may by clothes just as
It may by Others However inexpensive inc young s
clothes uayb lest they make her anu
II. suggestive Of the kilt play leading role in the
vounq IN wolfe usually IN snad OF oe
In the mOring them with bggy white Amen oO
long AOu and .'1 U s collars
shade Of thue skirt handkerchief breast pocket
and and keep freshlookns
on tie tennis SG1c cots
Trimming
Cretonnas being extensively girls costumes by eaon
designer With simply daped long OVERSIGHT anG nd shawl
collar of esne figured with the woed uspend
worn blouse be called garment certain OF tnes
They only to suit young girls within year OF 90 Oh
the connng-o' .
day fabrics and founces Just now
x out pped founced rufd nets embroidered chon
or plain All Of them adorable but none are moro
attractive white tafetas without an Inch OF lace upon %
frank the really distinctive of making up white heta use
II by itself Idaped the deep folds should be caught up wit"
large eood ses clustering green leaves
About bodces outstanding ruche which
of getting near to the throat Nearly all s @
Gay outstanding collars OF one sort or anone some p
n and wire outstanding net or very sheer
rufaes. IL.
Nor are white One model popular with
Young girls geen-hgud white with sanpd fls and
The graduo gown cannot be planned with the idea of atervard
ing It to dance sleeves however transparent But will
serve for infOrn dinners
s few areo practical as are deeply bordeed with
contrasting COLI Light brown wolfe bordered with QUIZ rose
into most consisting of aordonPleated skirt and
which DISCUSSES the waine
Froks Of Bordered DrspeIes
Among drapes patterns so WIDE hat turned sowe
they sucey long girls bdered skirt ana on tnese
linen ngs printed and other designs in sof pompadou
tones The pitts appreciate the possibilities OF
suchc ntaining
hounce rufles yet some OF
Oh. nret sparse1y trimmed One upon them IN PINK
Green or yovn with full skirts bordered with onch band
G ribbon bird girde quilting OF silk Shadow lace ana
chiffon plain into an aor
onpeated edged ng and the figured gaue into
nic sred chaps wane under in tiny flowers headed
ty lace frlln
Not ouy butterfly bow spreads its wings across the
hack covers the hips 1t is good In
lace or in chifobut best in colored tule
70 Mourning.
Young oo arc in mourning prefer plain white taea rocks
for nd the distinguished which holds
. With anv nunng applied literally to dinner
ros white on vaguely and pcoouned about the deco
ae. TIL. truph evening by blond girl In
~ net with tv black aightng shoulder perfectly brings
out the ints of n complexion and the gold of her hair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12
Laced Puttees.
Summer Top Coats
An Essential in the Wardrobe
Come in Vivid
Shades.

IT. OPP coats, to be worn with perish
able summer dresses, become
more and more attractive each
season, and owing to the whim of the
season for vivid colorings these coats
are made up In bright shades. The
one sketched on this page is OF tango
chinchilla cloth cut in kimono style.
The collar-thc striking feature-is
cut so 1t can be fastened high at the
neck by twist of the material, and
has buttons at each end. giving a very
military effect.
The collar can also be worn low.
The coat Is of three-quarter length,
and is fastened by twist Of the ma
terial, finished by covered buttons at
each end. 1t is trimmed on each side
by patch pockets and is held in by a
strap in the back. This model may be
had in tango and several others OF the
new colors, in misses sizes IA, 10, 10.
Price, SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12

bought quite inexpensively at Fifth
Ave. shop which has acquired repu-
tation for riding and sport clothes.
To Ride Astride.
An excellent habit for cross saddle
shown by them is illustrated. The
long semi-htted coat, Of white or
natural linen crash, black and white
check, jasper, cravenetted tan or
brown khaki, has excellent lines. The
collar and revers are severely tailored.
The coat buttons In single-breasted
fashion In the direct front.
Brooches to Match.
The breeches, which come to match.
are we'll fitted over the hip and yet
have ample fullness through the
thighs. They are reinforced by suede
and arc buttoned just below the knee
cap, where it is most important that
they fit we'll. They should fit the leg
below the knee as glove does the
hand, so that the top of the high boot,
or the puttee, sits smoothly and COM
fortably over them. This model comes
in women's sizes, 81 to A inch bust
measure, and in girls sizes, fourteen
to eighteen years. Price for coat and
breeches, SlS so.
Shoes and Puttees.
For summer wear many women
like laced shoes and puttees better
than boots. Puttees in tan and black
are fastened at the top by a buckle
and strap. and at the bottom by a
spring. In all sizes, price, IS IS.
Side Saddle Habits.
Al smartly cut habit for the side
saddle comes in black and white
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12

The Panamas have soft brins which
may be rolled up or down. They are
best when narrow, do tn-y cannot
flap In the wind. These, TOO, are
trimmed by a ribbon band. Price,
81 95.
Channels Gloves
For the summer white chamois
gloves are proper and the best thing
to wear, as they may be washed. In
a good quality, price 81 so.
Riding Crops.
Attractive riding crops arc also
shown by this department In various
sizes and styles. They range from 95
cents up. A buckhorn handle, light
weight one, is 81.
ChIId's Habits.
The second illustration shows a
cross saddle habit for a small girl,
similar to those for older girls and
women. The severely tailored coat
buttons in the front and comes in tan
crash, and tan or brown khaki. The
breeches to match are cut to chill
dren's measurements and fit without
fullness below the knee. Sizes FIVE to
sixteen years. Price for coat and
breeches, Sl2 so.
Riding Csps-
Small girls may wear the English
riding cap illustrated. This may be
had in crash at 81 s5, or in cloth at
So 9S.
Laced Puttees.
Children's puttees come in black or
tan and are laced up the leg. Sizes
II to 2. Price, 81 e5. These come in
black or tan, and fasten with a strap,
instead of being laced. The same
style puttees come in adult sizes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12

check. oxford or black worsted. The
coat is semi-htted, buttoned In the
front ard faced with rubber. With
this coat either a safety skirt or new
divided skirt may be worn. The
former is excellent, as the side Of the
skirt over the pommel of the saddle
is held together by snappers, which
split il the rider should be thrown,
and thus prevent any possibility OF
her being dragged If the horse runs.
In women's sizes, 80 to ~ inch bust
measure, and in girls sizes. fourteen
to eighteen years. Price for coat and
skirt, S2o so. In white or natural linen
crash, or Jasper. cravenetted tan or
brown khaki, SIS so.
Tailored Stocks.
A stock Is the conventional thing to
wear with both of these habits. This
shop is showing a particularly good
ass OF tIIlClt VI tiASih, hot SiiiJ Az osJ 49,
but In size. They are made of white
and striped madras and come in all
reck sizes and heights. For the short
neck there are low ones, and for the
long thin neck higher ones, so that
there Is no difficulty in getting a good
looking stock, comfortably fitted. A
well-fitting stock is most vital to the
general appearance. Prices range
from so cents to 81.
Riding Hats.
Sailors or soft Panamas are the
only correct hats to wear. The sailors
this season have rather shallow brims
and q fairly high crown. They come
In Milan straw in the natural color
and black, trimmed by q black ribbon.
Price g o. -l,s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12
White Eponge Skirt.

Eponge, which Is so well liked, is
now being used in separate skirts. A
very good-looking sketch here is OF
white eponge, has a plain underskirt,
with a tunic of plaid, and is finished
down the front with jade buttons.
The button holes are piped with red,
and the rather wide belt Of the cponge
is stitched at the top and bottom and
is finished with two jade buttons. This
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12

down the front and at the bottom Is
trimmed with four pearl buttons. At
the waist there are five pearl buttons
that fasten the skirt in the direct front.
A belt of the material goes half way
across the back and is finished by a
pearl button at each end. On the left
side Is a large-sized pocket trimmed
by a button. This is very good look
ing. Price, So 90.
Cretonne Bureau Cabinet.
A cabinet Of small sine which could
be placed on a bureau is very prettily
made of cretonne. 1t has nine draw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12

A SUMMER TOP COAT.
comes in misses sizes from IA TO 10.
Price, Sl075.
Another skirt, although quite ineZ-
pensive, Is of excellent value, and is
Just the thing for tennis. 1t is made
Of white refine, with q stitched pleat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12
Culinary Necessities
Scissors, Cooking Bags and
Glass Spoons Among the
Utensils Overlooked.

CCISSORS are useful for cutting
y fruits, green pepper rings, dough
for biscuit, the wings and sinews
of fowls, the string and thread used in
trusting, the centres out of grape fruit,
toast fingers and dozen other things
for which a knife is useless. It is diff
ficult for a cook to get along without
them.
They should be kept clean and
bright and hanging on a convenient
nail, near the string bag.
Bags for Fced.
Two bags usually forgotten are
linen ones for drying out lettuce and
celery, and binders to hold fish, stuffed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12
Goss-Saddle Riding Habits
Always Strilv Tailored the Hat, Boots, Breaches and
Sick or Tie Must Be in Accord
with 1t.
with It.

breeches and stock or tie must be In
accord with it. Styles vary in detail
from season to season, but are al
ways strictly tailored.
During the last two decades the
cross saddle has been adopted, so that
many of the young girls now prefer
1t to the side saddle. There are good
points on both sides, and though it is
trihe more formal and considered
better form by some to ride side
saddle, oross-saddle riding is also &C
cepted. The summer habit may be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12
Fruit Desserts
Are Appealing to the Palate
In the Present
Season.

TINE most popular dessert for
spring Is usually the one in
which fresh fruit is used. Ono
cannot find a better opportunity to
make these light desserts than now.
while strawberries and cherries are In
the market. Here are few especially
appealing desserts out of the nunner-
Gus possibilities:
Angel Charlotte.
Wash, halve and let stand In one
cup of sugar one quart Of ripe straw
berries Cut an angel cake in half
with a sharp knife, making two thick
rings. Drain the berries and place a
layer between the rings. Fill the GEN.
tire and bank the top with whipped
cream.
Apricot Shortcake.
Wash and stew two pounds OF fresh
spricots with two cupfuls Of sugar.
Make an old-fashioned shortcake of
biscuit dough, split and butter Il and
fill with the apricots. Bank them on
top also and when ready 20 serve COW
er the top with whipped cream Serve
the extra juice In a pitcher to pass
with the ,ortcake.
E,o,.r Str.vvberrlea
Wash and halve two quarts of ripe
strawberries and mix with two cups
of sugar. Let this mixture stand for
some time, then add two quarts of
cream and freeze. Serve with white
cake.
Cherry Cobbler.
Cherry cobbler, an old-fashioned
but very delicious dessert, Is made as
follows: Line a deep square enam-
elled pan with good. rich pie crust,
making an ornamental finish around
the edge; wash, stem and pit enough
oxheart cherries to three-quarters fill
the crust, add two cups of sugar and
mix before putting the fruit into the
crust Cut strips of the crust one
inch wide and lattice them over the
top. Bake In a medium oven, and
serve with whipped cream.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12
Overnight Bag.

OVcTTTJ'IN OdJ'
For an overnight trip when suit.
case is not required small bag is a
necessity. A very good shop is show
ing real morocco bag that is nicely
made and lined with MORE. There
are three pockets, two at each end and
the third on the cover. 1t is fastened
by brass locks, which give it trim,
appearance. Price, SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12

A, smartly cut habit for the side
saddle comes in black and white
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-01-01

If the Wisconsin farmer receives
what he should for his milk and milk
products. it will be because he keeps
his herd III a clean, we'll lighted and
well-ventilated barn, handles his milk
or cream in such , manner as to keep
1t clean and pure, and then insists
upon getting for his products what
they are worth.
The future of the dairy industry of
Wisconsin, in fact, will in a very large
measure depend upon the quality Of
the milk or cream sold and the butter
or cheese manufactured in the cream
cries and factories of the state. And
as the quality of the butter and cheese
made in Wisconsin is largely governed
by the care given to the milk and
cream by the patrons of the cream
cries and factories, cooperation be-
tween the farmer and the butter
maker and cheese maker will help
to overcome many of the common
troubles incident to the manufacture
of these dairy products. AS the max
ing of butter or cheese of higher quail
ity means greater demand at a
higher price, every dairyman contrib
uting milk to a creamery is at least
financially affected.
One Ct the states leading authorities
on dairyln& gives the following as
factors in the production of milk and
cream which should and eventually
will command better prices upon the
market
/. The cows must be in good health
The barn must be properly ventilated
and provided with a floor so construct
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-01-01
NAME WOMEN IMNORTALS.
Five illustrious Females on List Pre-
pared by Professor Matthews.

Chicago. Professor Brandcr Mat
thcWS ut the American Academy Of
Arts and Letters named five Amcri
cans who, he says, are eligible rs i'm
mortalS." They are Ida VI. Tarbell.
research; Mary Wilkins Freeman, fc-
ton; Edith Wharton. fiction: Mary
Cnssatt, painting, and Margaret De
land, fiction.
There are other women who might
obviously be eligible" added Mr..
Matthews, but these five came first to
my mind.
81 want to put You right on the
question of the admission Of women
to the immOrtals.' 1t has not been
discussed at this session of the Ameri-
can Academy of Arts and Letters, be
cause no woman has been proposed for
membership The subject has not come
up officially for ten years, since the ad-
mission of Julia Ward Howe.
THE five come to mind us women
about whom there could be no question
of worthincss. but believe it would
be advisable for them to start an i'm
mortaIS' of their own"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-01-01
DARLINGTON.

The Democrat: Harry Smith has
purchased the old John Cline farm in
Fayette and Lamont, 1850 acres. mt $ll5
per acre.
The Mineral Point Democrat pub
llshed fine colored four page Christ
mas supplement-, adding much to the
attractiveness of an already good paper.
Two or three of Gratiot's business
places were entered Friday night and
petty robberies accomplished, Hounds
were sent for and trailed some body to
the same place four different times.
That is, out Of four trials, the dogs fol
lowed the same trail every time. This
is not conclusive evidence in II court of
law, but in II court of justice it would
suffice,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-01-01
DANGER AFTER GRIPPE
Lies in Poor Blood. Cough and
Worn Out Condition.

Grippe, pleurisy. pneumonia are
greatly to be feared at this season
To prevent grippe from being fol-
lowed by either plourisy or pneumo-
MIA, it is important to drive the last
traces of it out of the system.
Our advice is TO take Vinol. our
delicious cod liver and iron prcpara-
ton without oil, and gct your
strength and vitality back quickly.
w. w. Lake of Aberdeen, Miss,
says: Grippe left me weak rundown
aud with u severe cough from which
| suffered for n long time. tried
different remedies. but nothing SEEM
ed to do me any good until | took
Ninol from which | received great
benefit. My cough is almost entirely
gone and am strong and we'll again,
Try Vinol with the certainty that
If it does not benefit you We will give
back your money
p. s. For Eczema of Scalp try
our SaXo Salve. We guarantee it.
Prideaux q Bliss, Druggists, Miner
al Point, Wis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-01-01
1853, SS9,284 RODE
ON NEW YORK CARS
Greatness Of City Illustrated
by Statistics.

New York. Professor Supan of Go
Erdc" is accounted the authority ON
such statistics, last year estimated the
population of the world ut $500 900
During the year which ended juno
30 last the ground. underground and
ovcrgrouud transportation lines OF
New York carried more passengers by
iG,lS92 Si than this total, tables made
public by the public service commits
sion giving the number of passengers
as l,7G9, $50. PSI
by boroughs the traffic was distribut
ed as follows: Manhattan, l.112.90S-
SOS: Brooklyn, 1o1 ,233,913: Bronx. ~
I'll, l53: Queens. Il, i67,Oli; Richmond,
l3.5IS. O66 The years increase for
the city was 9O,O1l.5SO, which is al
most equal To the population of the
United States.
The figures for the subway and clc-
waited lines IN Manhattan are regarded
10y the engineers of the commission us
being the most significant in the new
tables For the first time the subway
carried more passengers than the Gle
waited lines. its total being 321 An .510
moro than 100000 each working day,
The elevated lines carried "OG.Si5,-
006, n gain of only 2,17I. l65. while the
subway gained 2l.i9T ,G5l During the
year ending June 20. 1917. the Il eN.
cccded the subway by l.296,9S5
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-01-01
RAISING CALVES
SUCCESSFULLY
BY GEO, {. HUMPHREY.
Wisconsin College of Agriculture,

The method employed in raising
dairy COWS at the university during
the past four years has been satisfac-
tory. 1t may not coincide with the
equally successful methods employed
with other dajrymeu. but it is one
which can be recommended,
1t is aimed to give the COWS of the
nerd the Lest care as regards feed.
shelter and handling Six weeks prior
to calring COWS are carefully dried OFF
in order To give them a rest from pro-
ducing milk. which is to be recon-
mended in all cases During this time
the grain ration is continued by feed
ing two to four pounds Of oats and
bran, or two pounds OF bran and one
pound of oil meal the amount depend.
ing upon the condition of the COW. 1t
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-01-01
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY
NOIES ny IHE DEMOCRATS
SENS CATERER

Mr.. and Mrs r. l.. Pagel spent
Christmas day at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. II l. Jolly in Darlington.
Mrs Ed Adams and daughter
EuIalia visited Belmont relatives last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Bambrough and
daughter have been visiting ut the
Fink home in Kendalltown.
Miss Katherine Vondra spent Christ
mas at her home in Cuba City.
Miss Ella Thomas Of Columbus is
here visiting at the f. G. Ludden
nome.
Mrs. G. w, Klcckner and son Clark
Of Monroe spent the fore part Of last
week here with Mrs Noble, ST..
Mrs. Ella Sims was II guest in Oar
lington last week.
Mr. and Mrs A. Metz and son spent
the hitter part Of last week at the Sulli-
van home in Monroe.
Mr.. ana Mrs. p. O. Vivian were the
guests Of Mrs, Vivian's parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hall at Freeport over
Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs w. Grbble and chill
dren of Warren were here last week
visiting with Mrs. Thomas Gribble and
other relatives.
ID. McCauley Of Darlington spent
Thursday here with Mr. and Mrs. X.
McCauley.
Lester Kelly had the misfortune to
break M arm last week
Mrs. George Lindsey was called to
Oxford last Thursday owing to the
death of her brother Mr. +. Stalker.
Mr. and Mrs G. II. Eddington and
children left Sunday to make their
future home in Beloit.
Mr. and Mrs. Launtz and son return
ed to Chicago Sunday after visiting thu
Misses Healy here.
Miss Helen Gerlach is visiting Miss
Marguerite Gerlach ut Belmont.
Additional Locals on page s.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-01-01
CHATTANOOGA HOW
NEARER THE ORIENT
Tennessee River Made Navi-
gable the Year Round.

Chattanooga Completion Of the lock
md dam ut IlaIcs bar near this
city, marks one important step by the
government In It's plan of making the
Tennessee river LavigHbIc MI the year
II prcsagcs the time when there Will
be an uninterrupted navigation be
tween all points on the Tennessee, Mis-
hiSsippi and OHIO rivers, and also be.
tween this section and the orient vim
the Panama canal
The great project at lIalc's bar
thirty miles below Chattanooga, in
cludes lock butt by the government
aud II dam and powcrhousc erected by
the Chattanooga and Tennessee River
Power company Many serious oh
stnclcs to navigation have been for
ever oblitcrntcd 10y increase in depth
Of water for many miles above the
dam.
The project Is peculiar In that 1t r.
the first instnnc" where II private com
pany was permitted to construct n
dam across II navigablc river, where
river improvement aud power develop
mCnt have been combined The work
has boon done under supervision Of IA"
secretary of war
The lock at IN" opposite end of The
dam from the powcrhousc Is built
against n rock blum and has It clear
width of sixty feet 1t Is about 900
feet long inside the gates. The lower
gates are nfty-ninc feet high. Each
gate weighs 40 tons The dam ~ 200
feet long; average height, ilftN-two
feet: eleven feet four inches wide mt
the top and from llfty seven to sixty
four feet wide mt the bottom, accord
ing To depth of foundation. The pow
or house * sixty six fcct wide and 353
feet long II contains fourteen tur
hine units. each capable of delivering
$3.50 horsepower or total OF 1i5O0
The power from this station Will be
carried to Chattanooga at 10000 volts
aver l75 steel transmission towers, the
line crossing the winding Tennessee"
river twice In order To maintain II
atraight course. \ SuhstHtlon In the
ETY.. not far from the river bank, has
equipment to step down the current
for the various uses TO which II VIII
j" put
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-01-01
Keeping silaae From Freezing.

Many farmers have found that by
taking a few simple precautions they
can avoid no end of work and trouble
caused by feeding frozen silage. Some
have found that by covering the silage
with a large canvas the freezing may
be minimized and that by keeping the
silo closed much of the difficulty could
be avoided. Experienced feeders
make practice of keeping the center
of the mass of silage high. thus large
ly preventing the silage from freezing
TO the walls. which is difficult if not
impossible when the center is kept
lower than the outsides