davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-16

7 Of trailing ribbon and a small rose
tucked under the band are sure to be-
come a youthful face. \ hat OF cadet
blue straw. faced with silk. was worn
with a tailor suit and was simply
trimmed with black coque feathers
caught in knot of silver at the left
side front
Pretty as a pictuAs nat is LeGhorn.
underfaCed with green crepe. Pink.
blue, green and yellow uncurled tips
cncircled the square crown. Now and
then there was pink rosebud nest
ling among the tips bow of velvet
ribbon was placed at the back of the
crown and had the end fastened to the
shoulder of the wearer with a cluster
of posies.
Hats trimmed with flowers may be
said 10 be decorated instead of trim
med. as the trimming is usually de-
posed fatly on the hat. Small fiat flow
ers, such asters. gardenias, etc,
will be in the foreground. Flowers in
combination with berries and fruit
are seen on more than half the hats.
new idea in fruit trimmings are
the fruits and chenille effects. Plums.
cherries, berries. grapes and small
apples in new effects look as if the
milliners had robbed the kitchen gar
den. Small silvered grapes with sill
effective on the new battleship gray
colored hats.
VeiIings.
The flowing draped veil + never
quite out of style, but this season ii
has surprised even itself by the ia
vor accorded it. Some hats rely upon
their trimming for the style that the
veil will give il and are simply trim
med with good-looking hat pins,
band or ruch OF ribbon. or small or
nament.
Black lace wells, as we'll as those in
black and white combinations, come
in such sheer effects that they might
be considered products of fairy land.
Colored lace wells, fine as cobwebs
are worn to harmoiiZe or to contrast
with the hat. A veil of black spotted
net has the top and bottom edged
with wide plating. edged with narrow
ribbon. The top plating was held in
place with the ribbon. which ties with
a bow in front of the hat. Wells of
filet mesh or Octagon mesh are best
liked bound with narrow MORE rib
bon. 4 veil of fine net which hung in
ripples nearly TO the shoulders had a
velvet spray OF tiny daisies half way
up the front.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-16

The American jeweler realizing that
the American woman is discriminating
in her choice of jewels. has prepared
for inspection a wondrous collection
sure to please her whims.
Diamonds may reign first and pearls
second choice, but the sapphire has
many devotees and now the moonstone
is rapidly pushing 10 the front. The
fastidious woman knows that jewels
different from those suitable for even
ing use. and prides herself upon the
proper selection OF her jewelry.
With attention drawn by the war
that has enveloped the whole heart of
Europe toward our resources, Ameri-
can jewellers are learning that the
United States offers its quota of ma
terials as well as precious metals At
present. when everything American
is sought after. native stones and
gems outshine all others in their de-
served popularity.
The amatrice. a stone found in the
United States. was used to enrich 4
necklace of dull dark gray silver. and
when displayed called for many words
of admiration. A stone of glorious
blue. called the benitoite, comes from
California and is gaining rapidly in
favor
Onyx is as desirable as ever. but a
new treatment is given the stone. In
some instances il is colored with soft
green. a bow-knot of crystal had dag
onal strips OF green onyx outlined with
diamonds.
The fad for crystal has found an
exponent in a +-inch velvet sautoir,
tipped with a crystal pendant which
had platinum leaves sparkling with
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-16

elusive millinery shop was a putty
straw sailor faced with black satin.
At the top of the crown are clusters
of berries, red and green. tiny apples
and leaves. The vogue for red hats is
eNempliiied in a clever little red snug
lifting hat with a bunch of frosted
green and red grapes and foliage ex-
tending Oh the brlm-
A gray straw hat worn by one of
the ultra ia shionables permitted itself
4 touch of raiety by its choice OF two
gardenIas of white velvet and ccrise
chiffon placed on the left side back.
y Jaunty wired Cerise velvet bow en-
twiucd with a flower Craced the right
SIDE back
Purple straw and blue taffcta COM
biued to make a stunning hat. which
VAS trimmed with fancy of breast
feathers with very long narrow quilts.
of course novelty straw was a de-
lIGhtful creation noticed i'll one of the
fashionable restaurants The crown
was fiat and the close brim turned out
one inch at the top. Under the turn
over j wreath of sand -colored flowers
with hIue-Colorcd cenrers looked just
pretty enough to pick. y HAT bow of
si.md-colored ribbon with blue edge
had short ends which fell "A few
inches below the hat.
Another hat of similar shape had
flat roses of old rose and tan suede.
Panama hats of many new shapes
are making a strong bid for favor
These are usually simply trimmed. and
| have seen some with CretOnne tops
and upper brim faCinSs trimmed with
ribbon. 4 quill. or just flower. which
well deserves the word smart"
\ basket woven rafiia plateau in
small sailor shape and underfaced
with silk had an OWLS head made of
Cassowary feathers placed on the edge
of the brim The wheel effects of
marble feathers with striped quilts IN
the center are excellent for trimming
tn" tailored hat.
Dainty to look upon was light
blue chiffon hat with square crown
and broad shaped brim edged with
LcEhorn. Around the crown and edge
of the brim were small bow knots of
black velvet ribbon. and here and
there was bouquet OF small pink
roses. ! small bunch OF grapes and
foliage Velvet streamers gratifyingly
long fell from under the brIm.
y captivating hat OF gray ruched
straw had blue and pink roses placed
symmetrically around the edge. White
and black and white combinations are
always among the most wanted hats
for spring and summer wear.
4 white rafteja hat underfaced with
white luster straw had a broad brim
rolled on the lief, side. y white nalime
bail, much like the fur balls worn
last winter. with Two long curled
feeders was placed outstanding at the
l"ft I'D" Whit" kid and oilclolh hats
have mad" their appearance" III the
millinery world.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-16
NOVELTIES.


rom lF-Aler ana fufnlsntf
Mems gloves. like those Cnl women
show almost invariably the contrasting
stitching and embroidery" says the
Glovers' Review. A display in the
mons dcpartmet is very much like that
IN the wom"n's scction-there are the
sam" ""lVrs and the same effects.
AS far as cxclusiyeness is concerned
the 'bu"ks' have it. The mllionairc's
glove it is called. and certainly il is
smart enough to deserve the name. Still.
three twenty-five or fifty the pair doesn't
seem much for a glove of this sort which
will outiast at least two Of the I\Icr
kind.
"Morhas have had and will continue
(" have an exceedingly big call. One
firm has sold out IT'S entire stock OF
lined gray mochas. Cha too, is
holding an especially good place in the
market
'Th" Easter glove. according TO a we'll
known dealer. i'll be the washable cape.
II is certainly an attractive glove. 1t is
fortunate thing. however. that the
Chcruhic pinkncsS Of its tone is relieved
By the inevitable black stitching.
Buyers of the mems big glove depart
mcnts all speak approvinsly of the in
crcasirE call for silk varieties among
their almost universal use at the sum-
mer resorts last year. and dilatcd on
their GOODNESS. their smartness. and their
neat matching UP with the white and
black Of the rest of the attire.
Mems silk gloves are CoinS to have
much greater vogue than ever next
spring is the prediction of glove men i'll
Chicago. The fall business I'm mems silks
was exceptionally heavy and the retaial-
crs now look upon this style of hand
Wear as a necessary part of their stock.
Gray will have the lead as usual.
THE cotton fabrics. too. in imitation
OF the 'uDSressed' feathers. are meeting
with increased call i'm the mems depart
ments and in furnishing stores"
For the protection of ones socks while
low-cut shoes are being polished. there
has been placed on the market a cellu-
loid shield. which fits tightly about the
ankles and covers the socks. making the
smearing of ones hose with shoe-polish
practically an impossibility. The top OF
the celluloid device Is bound with q spring
guard. holding the shield firmly In place
while the polishing is being done. The
bottom OF the guard fits snugly between
the foot and the shoe.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-16

Hats designed by American design
ers reveal the wonderful results they
have achieved in their latest ConCcp-
tions They are worthy of being con-
sidered first in design. first in quality
and first in the heart OF the American
woman.
Some hats of spring show a slight
kInship to their winter relations.
while others are so new in shape and
form that they call forth expressions
OF surprise. AS there are not SO much
expensive trimmings used. the hats
are less expensive tran formerly. and
instead of buying just one good hat
At an eNorbltant price. one can buy
several less expensive ones.
The hats Of tho nc" period. hats in
spIred by Slavic design. Scotch and
Dutch effects. as well as military. will
appear as the season advances. y fca-
lure of the hats will he the combina-
tion of straw and SILK The lighter
hats VIII often have dark facinGs 10
render them more becoming.
Sand Colorcd tCtc de megre. new bat
tleship gray. browns. puppies and
greens are the cOlors OF most lmpOr
tanCe. Shapes for spring show 4 wide
range CT small and large hats. Soft
effects still prevail and the top of the
hat is usually sofe instead of the
whole crown. Hemp. Milan. Bangkok.
''barnyard srraws. l.C-horn in nat
ural and Colors. hats Of basket weave
raffa. which is excessively light and
pIiable, lisere straws. or high !ustercd
straws used alone or in combination
with silk. will have considerable
vogue. Early hats of suede Kid are
usually seen in sailor effects.
Feathers will share honors with
feather novelties. ribbons and flowers.
a new ribbon. called searChliGhr. has
been adopted into the ribbon family.
FABLE ribbons are exceptionally good.
The hats are mostly tilted over the
right +y" and coqurttisnly poised at
such an agile that the back hair is
fully exposed. Strange as II may seem.
The hats that are newest have q look
about them as If they had just stepped
out of an old family album
a rather large pink hat with tele-
scope crown was underfaced and
bound with black straw. TIL, broad
hrim rolled up at the back. At the
base Of The crown was a twisted band
Of old rose velvet ribbon. finished with
tailored bow and short ends. Rising
above the bow was = fan made OF
plaitinGs of narrow velvet ribbon
\ hat which had something OF the
lines Of an English Walking hat WAS
long and narrow ia shape with = hrim
curling ur a trific at each side. Long
pointed quilts were placed high ~
the center front. Around the base Of
the crown Vas narrow failI" ribbon
run through two pearl buckles. The
ends Of the rirbou fen 20 quit" a
l"U=th in tn" back
\ navId CupU"rt"Id sailor i'h rar-
row trim aud hlph >I"p"d crown was
mad" of forest Green straw and hound
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-16
by Peggy Powers

diamonds. Velvet ColiarettcS with gold
slides, or slides of gold lattice with
pearl are worn with quaint wriStletS
to match. though black always gives
a touch of distinction to the gown.
the ribbon can lie easily changed to
harmonic with the color OF the dress.
American reproduction OF silver fila
gree sets are mar els of rare beauty.
Bracelets, earrings. brooches and neck
laCes set with semi-preCiOus stones in
European peasant designs, need only
TO be seen to be appreciated.
Among the newest offerings are pins
paved entirely with little seed pearls.
brooch in the shape of Il tulip was
covered with seed pearls. which look
ed like SO many dew drops. Just for
good luck was another in shamrock
design with the edge outlined with
small emeraldS.
\ sterling silver friendship circle
has character bestowed upon ii by it's
enamel and jewel treatment. The en-
amel may lie had in any color desired
set with stones to match.
Canoes always have catchy
Quaintness about them and those set
with pearls are much in evidence.
An unusual flower holder is among
the newest of new ideas. 4 strip of
flexible links is adjusted to gold
bar with a pin at the back. This con-
trivance holds firmly just one blossom
or serves to hold a large Corsage bou-
quet.
EXquisitely dainty and old-timey is
little gold ring with small chain
and clasp attached to hold a handker
chief while dancing.
Bracelets in many forms are worn.
The flexible ones show many new de-
signs in jewel settings. For evening
wear with sleeveless gowns, the
bracelet is worn above the elbow.
Among the lovely old things revived
are the gold braided bracelets. Some
are plain with a buckle, while others
are intcrspcrsed with gems.
Wrist watch bracelets are in as
much demand rs ever. There is a con-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-16

opera glasses. 4 horse shoe shaped bag
of faille silk lined in old gold silk rep
had tortoise shell clasp and was fin
ished at the bottom with a long tor
toise she'll ornament.
Fullness is accumulated in bags as
well as in skirts. \ striped silk bag
had the fullness held in around the
top by n row of shocking. 4 large silk
acorn dangled from the bottom of the
bag, and matched in design the gold
clasp.
Beaded bags in floral and tapestry
effects are joy 10 behold. All-over
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-16

beaded purses with strap attached vie
in popularity with the large beaded
bag. Beaded bags boast of gold cords
run through a draw string at the top
and are often fitted with little gold
accessories. Old engraved silver tops
with heavy silver chain are a feature
of many of the handsomest ribbed silk
bags.
Garlands of flowers and heavy gold
trimming set with jewels. often orna
ment the opera bags. which are mount
ed on mirrors framed with old gold
braid.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-16

vertible watch which can be worn on
sautoir as 4 wrist watch, or as Il
Chatelaine watch.
Hat pins and belt pins set with
stones TO match the hat are worthy
aCcOmpaniments of the new spring
chapeaux. Bags of silk. leather. velvet.
or combination leather and silk, are
shown in a multiplicity of new de-
signs.
\ vanity bag of colored leather be-
sides holding all the little articles
dear to womans heart, included
among it's possessions. a small pair of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-16
Cav Note Paper in Vogue.

Even the note paper shows a taste Tor
color and pattern. The imported papers
with their delicately colored Innings. have
faint stripes or plaids on the outside.
For instance. a pale green and blue plaid.
OF most delicate hue. has a pale blue lin
ing. while a very pale blue paper has a
darker but faint blue diagonal stripe to
match the lining. The fashionable yell
lows are represented in a light bun paper
with quite a bright mustard lining.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-16
Summer Coats for Cool Afternoons

Who does not need a coat Tor porch
wear? For that matter, who would not
find a need for 6ne OF the simple little
affairs fashioned OF white cotton velvet
pongee or crepe de chine and not always
are they made of white material, for
why should they when there are such
bewildering and alluring colors TO choose
from"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-16

For early spring channels and cham
oisette gloves will head the class
Washable suedes and silk gloves are
proper later in the season.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-12-16
Educator Dies Suddenly.

PresidentsW w. j. Sutherland of Platte
vile Normal school dropped dead in his
Office last Thursday night, Dec. 8, fTo1s
an attack of heart disease. His BODY
was found shortly after O'Clock by
the janitor, who entered the room to
begin his work
Aside from complaining of slight
headaches during the past few days,
President Sutherland enjoyed excellent
health. He is survived by his widow,
two sons, Robert, teacher at Prairie
du Chen; Ned, aged 10, and daugh-
ter, aged IL years.
President Sutherland was frequent
contributor to several educational mag,
azines, and in 1909 published book,
The Teaching of Geography, which
was adopted in six states.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-12-16
We
$500
Mems md Hosiery So to So
rboxof three
CORRELLSu& MARTIN

home Saturday after spending several
weeks with their son John in Madison.
Mr.. Potter of Mineral Point trans
acted business here Thursday.
The M. f. church ladies' realized S95
from their bazaar and supper last week.
Mrs. Arch Tredinnick Of the Sanitar-
ium of Wales, Wis, is home on ten
days vacation.
Mrs. j. Evans visited at Dodgevile
Saturday.
l.. C. Matthew of Galena was BUSH
ness caller here Thursday.
Rev. Peavy of Dodgeville ofliclated
at the z. M church Sunday.
VIM. Smith was at Dodgeville Tues
day 20 attend the meeting Of state and
county highway commissioners.
Ross Brothers are busy loading ore
this week.
The building for the Saxe-Pollard
mine on the Gilman property is nearing
completion Machinery is rapidly being
installed and the hopper in plant is half
! full of dirt and milling is expected to
start by the latter part of week.
Ross Brothers plant, after being
thoroughly overhauled and dam cleaned,
is running full force and milling 10 tons
of zinc and 5000 pounds of lead daily.
Optimo No. has recently struck nice
ore on the north and west side of the
breast worked by Anaconda Mining Co.
( The J. P. Williams Mining Co. is bus
( lily engaged cleaning ore.
/ The night crew Of SaXe-Pollard on
Gilman property went on strike last
Thursday. Matters were adjusted the
following day by thirty new men taking
their places.
/ SAKE Pollard on Wiegle are installing
new pumps and new smokestack.
I Optimo No. has new mill almost
completed and will install machinery at
,nce. They are drilling on the J. j.
[ Rule land.
At Stoner Brothers mine the mill is
rapidly nearing completion.
Sake Pollard on jewell property are
pumping water and casing up shaft.
Linden Ore Co. is having their plant
wired and new motors put in by NJ. ?.
Public Service Co. and the plant viii
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-12-16
To Organize Ministerial Association.

At meeting of the Dodgeville Min
isterial association last Monday after
noon the following resolution was
adopted:
Believing that a country federation
of the Protestant ministers would faci-
itate the work of the Kingdom of God
and coordinate the work of the various
churches in the county as well as deep
en- the spirit of unity and fellowship
among US, therefore we recommend
the formal organization of such body,
the organization to take place on the
second Monday in January, 1916, at the
Plymouth Congregational church par
lors in Dodgeville. In behalf of the
members of the association.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-12-16
BOXED ESPECIALLY FOR CHRISTMAS

Tie, Hose and Handkerchief. ST.
Tie and Hose ....... soc, 75c and LOO
Suspenders and Belts, 25c, SOC and LOO
Leather Collar Bag ............ LOO
Leather Handkerchief Bag, $1.0O to l.53
Half doz. F." boxed Zoe, IS and 150
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-12-16

The Women's Civic Club held its
monthly meeting in the High School
Saturday, Dec. IL, at p. M, Miss
Hutchinson presiding.
The meeting was opened with
vocal solo by Miss Marion Jones, which
was well received.
Various problems concerning our
city's welfare were discussed with I'M
usual interest.
AS Mr.. Gotham has resumed the
Parents meetings the educational com
mittee decided to abandon the forma-
ton of Parent Teachers Association
and cooperate with the Parents meet
ings which promise to be of much
value and should be attended by every
one interested in our public schools.
The club is making special effort to
secure the best possible entertainment
for the public and feel fortunate in
securing the services of Mr.. Arthur
Doe of Milwaukee, who will come up
on an early date in January.
Mr.. Doe is a graduate of Wisconsin
won the Rhodes Scholarship at Ok
ford. and, having driven the ambulance
for the Red Cross society in France, is
able to give most interesting lecture
from a neutral standpoint
Mieg WHARF Of Madison will give
stories to the children by means of
lantern slides soon after the middle of
January.
Further announcements Of both en-
will be made.
The piano solo by Miss Eloise James
concluded the meeting. 1t was ex-
well rendered.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-12-16
Report a Fine Time

Philip Ivey and Bennett Pearson re-
turned the latter part of last week, from
California where they attended the
fairs at San Diego and San Francisco and
went to Seattle and other places.
They returned home by the Northern
Route, visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
Charles at Denver, Mrs. George Towne
at Minneapolis, Bert Bennett and Free
man Shepard and family at Aberdeen,
South Dakota. Mrs. Shepard is much
improved in health. The boys report
a fine time.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-12-16
LIN ~
By Harley Hicks.

Earl Wearing came from Platteville
to spend Sunday at his home here.
Clyde Fault visited at Edmund Sun
day.
MRS. VIM. Smith and daughter Ber-
nice spent the past week with Dodge
vile friends.
Mrs. j. N. Vial is visiting with
friends in Dubuque
Messrs. Fred Vogt, VIM, Gilman and
+. +. Odenburg were at Monroe one
day since my last compiling of notes.
l. Jacobs transacted business in Chi
cago within the past week.
Or. Oyitz was a professional caller at
the Point within the p1st week and
also transacted business in Chicago.
Geo. Hillary is employed at the l..
Jacobs store.
Messrs. Sam Nelson, Lloyd Caygill
and Royal Granville sauntered to Min
eral Point the other day and some pur-
chasing.
W. p. Rowden of Lancaster is a guest
at the C. f. Edwards home.
Roy Lovelace of your city was a bus
mess caller here Thursday.
Mrs. Jayne Thomas entertained the
V b. Ms. Friday evening
Miss Gertrude Edwards gave a party
at her home Friday evening in honor of
her friend, Miss Stella johnson.
Matt Launder has returned home
sitter spending several weeks with rel
atives at the Point.
c. F. Springer the Red Trunk
man of the Tribune city, was bust
ness caller here Monday
Jos. Launder visited over Sunday at
Belmont.
Clarence Thomas spent part Of last
week in Platteyille.
Mrs Lincoln Baker visited at Cobb
the past week.
Phil Trevalia transacted business at
Galena on Monday.
Fred Warner of the Point was call
er here Monday.
MIR and Mrs. Thomas James returned
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-12-16
Stores Open Evenings.

From now until Christmas the stores
of this city Except grocery will re-
main open evenings, except Friday Ito
morrow, when everybody goes to "On
Trial" The grocery stores will keep
open starting Monday evening.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-12-16

be run by electricity. This company
shipped two ears of ore last week
Saxe-Polllrd on Glanville delivered
100 tons Of ore last week.
Drilling continues on the st. CroiX
property with good cuttings.
Alden Thompson had the misfortune
to have his face quite badly burned last
week while working around gasolene
engine.
VIM. Meyers, Sr. died at the home of
his daughter, Mrs Howard Rule, on
Saturday.
Joe Heathcock left Saturday for Chi
cago to undergo an operation.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-12-16
Desirable Home for Sale.

Five-room house in fourth ward CON
tanning two cellars, also good outside
building, is offered for sale. For fur
ther particulars inquire of Mrs. Mary
Cooking or T. M. Priestley.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-12-16

The farm of $50 acres of the estate
of the late Fred Dahm's near the city
of Monroe was sold last week at S235 so
per acre, which is believed to be the
highest price ever paid for farming
land in this section.