davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-05

q jealousy guarded as any state
secret and hidden for weeks in the
dark recesses of store rooms above
exclusive shops, the winter hats from
Paris have at last emerged from their
seclusion to set their seal on 1916-17
fashion. And nesting against their
Innings are such charmed names as
Odette, Maison Lewis, Suzanne Talbot,
Maria Guy, Evelyn Varon, Leontine,
Caroline Reboux and others no less
pregnant of fashionable meaning. One
expects to pay for these hats; SO much
for the materials which do not weigh
heavily on one hand, and so MUCH
for the tiny name hidden away inside.
That name if you please weighs sub
stantially on the pocketbook!
But no woman ever regrets the price
of a Paris hat-once she has tried it
on. 1t isn't the shape, exactly, or the
manner of trimming; for many skilled
milliners can reproduce Paris ideas so
cleverly that one can scarcely tell the
difference as the hats repose side by
side in window But on a head,
before a mirror, ah, there is where
the French milliner speaks! The hat
becomes a very part of the head; it
expresses instantly it's wearer's per-
sonality, and gives her something that
no price is too high to pay fora SUI
preme and incontestable chic. French
milliners account for this adaptability
of their creations by what they call
the movement" of the brim, a move
ment so subtle that few manufacture
ers who turn out head-coverings by
the thousand are able to initiate it
exactly. And in the exactly" lies
the secret of the French hats chic.
French hats are always pleasing even
when daring and bizarre; each is the
achievement of an artist who works
for love of his art quite as much as
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-05

good auction player insists upon hav-
ing the score In sight every minute
for bidding is always done with the
score as a decisive influence. yet most
players are Inconvenience by score
pad on the table. This ingenious new
continuance does away with all incon-
venience and keeps the score always
In plain view; and auction players
should welcome the table with ac-
claim. in other respects the table is
an ordinary good card table. with
solid mahogany legs and green baize
top.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-05
THE SCORE UNDER GLASS

n HERE is new card table for
the comfort of auction players.
- In opposite corners of the table
are set oblongs of heavy glass and un-
der the glass sections are small draw
ers into which fit ordinary bridge
score pads. At a touch of the finger
on small button, the drawer slides
out and the scorekeeper can jot down
points and honors In their respective
spaces; then the drawer is pushed in
again and throughout the game the
score is perfectly visible under the
glass. yet entirely out Of the way.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-05

which children do not wear-its glossy
brown coat is somehow not as suit
able for little folk as the softer
beaver. Fox furs are rather over
powering on small people, though
there are some beautiful little coats
of coral colored and pale pink broad
cloth trimmed with rose fox. Black
fox, red fox and cross fox are of
course utterly unsuited for very little
girls.
'Possum is fur beloved by child
hood. This is a serviceable fur which
stands the wear and tear of school
days.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-05

not seem so inappropriate to baby
hood after all. Beside small coats OF
Copenhagen blue cloth edged with
beaver. and other little coats Of white
bedford cord trimmed with the juve-
nile white coney fur, the paisley and
seal outfit has an indisputable style
and is distinctive. no doubt Of that!
Though one feels sure the average
mother will prefer the more childish
types in the conventional mode.
Squirrel is childhood's own particu-
lar fur and there is something about
its soft texture and gray color that
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-05

Sometimes geometrical figures are
wrought with the beads on satin col
lar and cuffs. and shaped sections of
the satin are set into the back or front
of the blouse, with line of beads
sewed over the joining stitches.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-05

smart in their dashing lines, with
three-cornered velvet brims that shoot
out at violently contrasting angles.
The crown of such hat is negligible;
one admits it is there, but does not
notice it particularly. The brim is
the thing, and If there is any trim
ming. it is small. rather expensive
ornament made of beads or metal.
A new Napoleon creation from Lewis
has a daring brim of black plush,
much higher at one side than the
other and in the exact center-front
Of this brim is large, oval turquoise
cabuchon. Another Napoleon from
Odette has a crown of black satin
(Which you cannot see unless looking
down from above) and a sharply
angled brim of black velvet into which
are thrust two fiat headed pearl pins.
Another Odette hat for restaurant
wear is quite different in style. The
supple brim is of pale blue panne vel
vet and the small bowl crown is made
of blue beads in lattice effect that
reveals the hair beneath. A strip Of
ermine no wider than your fnger-nail
joins crown to brim, and at the front
there is a small, fiat bow Of blue vel
vet ribbon, caught by a turquoise and
rhinestone buckle. Odette has made
several notable hats in this turquoise
shade, which seems to be very much
the thing though few women can
wear 1t with safety. Another favored
shade in millinery is garnet; or wine
color, or bordeaux, as you may choose
| to designate it. Superb is an after
noon hat Of wine colored velvet with
crown entirely hidden under wine
colored ostrich, the rich uncurled
ostrich that is now fashions favorite
Plumed hats are as much in vogue
as ever-provided one selects the cor
rect sort of plumage, and has it placed
correctly on the hat. No model is SO
difficult to achieve by the amateur as
the hat trimmed with feathers, yet
no type of headgear is more often
ambitiously attempted. Still another
wine colored creation comes from
Maria Guy. Vintage red velvet is
overlaid with palest blue chiffon, CIV
ing an indescribably soft, misty ef-
feet, like frost on purple grapes.
There are actual grapes on the hat,
great clusters of ruddy catawbas
which weight down the dropping vel
vet brim and in the center of each
La Junta tribune., 1916-12-30

Tn Watson Brothers. owners and
managers OF the Auditorium hotel,
Denver, let a contrac, a few days
ago for the rebuilding aud changing
OF the lobby of their hotel The new
contract calls for beautifying both
entrances, adding new floor space,
practically doubling their lobby
space and making a much more COM
modious lobby
The new furnishings will be the
very best. The entire lobby and din
ing room will be newly decorated.
The entire improvement will cost
close to $500. This will make the
Auditorium hotel a beautiful and
luxurious lobby. They are also adding
a modern new lighting system on
both streets in front OF the hotel.
A new garage has recently been
completed and opened just two doors
below the hotel on Stout street.
large enough enough to accommo-
date $50 machines. The garage is
entirely modern in every way. steam
La Junta tribune., 1916-12-30

heated and first-elass repair shop
is open day and night, thus making
1t convenient for the guests driy-
ing to Denver and stopping at the
Auditorium hotel.
The business OF the hotel has
steadily grown right along. This year
they have been up to their capacity.
The architects are submitting pos
sible specifications for adding on
two more stories. thus making the
hotel seven stories instead OF five,
as at present.
The great convenience OF the Au-
ditorium hotel to the down town
shopping district and its quiet and
refined location, its very easy access
La Junta tribune., 1916-12-30

Lawyers fees are saved, since the
attorney general passes on the legal
ity OF the bonds
Commissions are saved since the
state treasurer is charged with the
duty OF investing the permanent
school fund.
LithographIng is saved, since the
bonds do not 20 upon the market In
fact. the bonds may be made out
upon general form with blanks
II the state officials in charge of the
matter so provide.
Advertising to call the bonds for
payment Is saved. since they will al
ways be in possession Of the state
treasurer.
Heretofore small bond issues were
prohibited by the disproportionate
cost. but now all districts. small and
large, will be upon a basis OF equal
ity.
La Junta tribune., 1916-12-30

ycry active man was he.
Who never knew an idle day:
But. coupled with bis Industry,
Enjoyed an hour Of wholesome play.
An active part b. took IN things
That helped bis town. as all men should.
And tried 10 giye uplifting wings
To whatsoe'r was sweet and good.
And active part he took for such
As need word Of generous cheer.
That they themselves might ris. and touch
The uplands Of a higher sphere.
Actiy. he was for all that goes
To make a man and p.opl. great:
And though his action brought him foes
SOuEht could his energies abat..
And 90 h. lived and tried and wrought.
And like a hero played his part.
And well secured In deed and thought
Tho sanction % his honest heart.
Thomas y Porter
La Junta tribune., 1916-12-30
THE NEW YEAR AND The OLD.

= I.T US hail IN. New Year with a racket
OF Joy.
WIN hAndshakss. confetti aud
IL horns,
And greeting OF siadncss 10 s,ran.
gers and friends
while q smile every feaiur. adotus
Let w frolie and roliics IN time TO IN.
chimes
That are ringing and swinging on hIss
And pouring tho notes from their sily.sy
threats
In a musical shower from the sky.
Twas a faithful old yvsr. We viii drop 4,
tear
A. into the pas, u departs.
Ere We hurry along sith a laugh and .
Its successor to clasp 10 our hearts.
Hut no matter hoe good were the things
that II takes.
or the pleasures that vanish from view.
There are better 90 come. and % let Us
be on
with the old year and ON With IN. new
-Mihna Irving
La Junta tribune., 1916-12-30
Cultivation Conserves Irrigation
Water

The following experiments may be
OF interest TO many Colorado far
mers. They are carried on in Califor-
mia and the object OF the experiment
was TO determine as nearly as pos
sible the amount OF irrigation waters
that could be saved by means OF
cultivation. The experiments to de-
termine this effect were made to as
TO approach ordinary field conditions
and practice as nearly as possible.
An irrigation amounting to six In
ches in depth OF water was applied
to the surface OF the soil and al
lowed TO soak into the same. II took
from six 10 twenty-four hours to ac-
complish this, depending upon the
character of the soil. From one to
four days after the water had been
applied, the fields were cultivated
and second cultivation was given
two weeks after the application Of
the water. The total average evap.
Grafton loss In twenty-eight days
from uncultiyated soil was 2.l4 in
ches, or 35 per cent of the water
applied, and 1t was found that cul-
tiyation saved about 2s per cent Of
this lot During our dry summers
in Colorado when our irrigation sup
ply Is short, this saving of &c per
cent OF the evaporation loss may Of
ten turn failure into success for that
season. 1t is, therefore, in my judg-
ment well worth remembering by the
average farmers OF Colorado-E. b.
House, Colorado Agricultural Col
lege, Fort Collins.
La Junta tribune., 1916-12-30
THE OLD YEAR.

THE old year brought som. sadness
i And Il brought touch Of pain.
But IL brought heap Of sladn.ss
When our tears ~er. dried again
IL brought US cares and dutss
And SIN. disappointments, too.
but IL brought Us charms and beauties
when our time OF toll Was through
THE Old year that 1. slipping
Ger the edge % life today,
With smiles u SOY cam. uiprinx
Very sayly down the way.
Hut We stumbled very often
And n, times Ne STOPPED to wrong.
Hut always. our cares TO soften.
Low. and laughter came along.
THE old year that II starting
on It's journey To tn. past
wm bcqu.ath W. IN departing
Sacred treasures that Will last:
Precious memorie. Of blessings
That upon u. are bestowed
All a.. smiles and sweet cArcsslnxs
or IN. friends along tn. road
nF the cares that oft besrt US
~ OF IN. sorrow and the pain.
And the things that came TO fret Us
Very little viii remain.
Thss. Nlll vanish. and hereafter
We shall only Keep In thought
What % happiness and laughter
Ana of fricndlincHs u brouEht
Detroit Ere. Pr.ss
La Junta tribune., 1916-12-30
DON'T TAKE A CHANCE
Ia Jun,a People Should Ae, In Time


II you suffer from backachc.
II you have headaches. dizzy spells:
II the kidney secreuons are irresu.
Tar:
Don't delay-likeiy your kidneys are
sick.
La JuntA people recommend Doans
Kidney pills.
Here's a La JuntA ~omAns sIper.
fence:
Mrs.. MARY Z Mock. 5l5 Race Ave,
Ia JuntA, says: Il suffered a great
deal from baesAehe and was bothered
BY too frequent passages OF the kid.
ney secretious. | gave out easily and
couldn't do much work lacked
strength and energy when heard
Of DoAn's kidney pills. tried them
and about four boxes rid me ~ the
trouble During the years that have
s.lcc passed, I have not had any
trouble from my back or Kidneys.
PriS" b0c az all dealers, Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-gct
Doan's Kidney Pills-thc same that
Mr. Mock had Foster Mllburn Co.
Props, Buffalo, y Y.
La Junta tribune., 1916-12-30
AN ACTIVE MAN.

2 IL was not active for the wrong.
But In one task he took delight
To aid the weak against the
strong
And active b. for what was
right
La Junta tribune., 1916-12-30
MUSICAL GIFTS ARE IDEAL

Because they bring the greatest
permanent pleasure. and always re-
fleet the refinement and good taste
OF the giyer. Music is the CHEEKY
companion OF many lonesome hour.
of many a stormy day and long win.
try evening,
La Junta tribune., 1916-12-30

by autoists, has helped very much
TO make the Auditorium hotel pop
ular. They are continually adding to
their furnishings and equipment,
and raising their standard of service.
La Junta tribune., 1916-12-30
Creamery Products Delivered Free

Any cash order amounting to rs
cents OF any OF the following cream
cry products. whipping cream. cos-
fee cream. milk and buttermilk, de-
livered to any part Of the city. Phone
East 1928.
wISwELL'S CREAMERY,
La Junta tribune., 1916-12-30
A NEW veAR's WISH.

&PEEb a blessing On this day
- To friends at home and far away;
Wing thy love into each heart.
Ere the s-sson's joys depart
On the do~ncast and dspee0sA
esnd q year os peaceful rest
1itd all sorrows melt away
with the snow 81 Sew Years day.
Martha Z. opsA
La Junta tribune., 1916-12-30
iNpepENO ENcg.

'l,HERE vas q jolly miller one,
Lived on tho river dee.
a.. worked And SUNG from morn ~ nigh,
No lark more blith. than he
And this IN. burden Of his song
Forever used 10 be.
4 car. for nobody. not I.
II no on. cares for me-
Unidentified
La Junta tribune., 1916-12-30
SHADE e.

i. THE Eudnsst thing God ever :
= made, .
i. His hand Of very healing laid .
:. Upon a fevered world is shade. :
= .
r his glorious company OF trees :
= IL Throw out their nantes, and .
= on these :
+ The dust stained wanderer finds :
= cas-. :
= GREEN temples, closed against !
+ ~ the beat .
= OF noonume's binding glare and :
= heat :
!. Open to any pilgrims feet :
= :
i. TUE white road brsters In the :
= Now. half the weary journey done. I.
i. Enter and rest. U weary onel :
: :
= 4 Nd feel tn. dew OF dawn still :.
= Beneath thy feet and so forget :
+ The burning highways ache and Z.
= fret !
= THIS Is Gods hospitality. !.
= L And whose rests beneath a tree :;
: Hath cause 70 thank him gratefully. +.
= -TEe0dosla Garrison !
La Junta tribune., 1916-12-30
Sens In Verse
RE SOls ED.

has flung
M The portal open TO another
w year.
And all The canopes above me
hung
With buds Of hope. ambition. purpose
cheer.
To help me onward toward further
goal
4 better mission In the daily strife.
The fuller rounding OF my human soul
4 nobIsr motive In my human life:
Resolved, That this latest chance VIII
grasp
With newborn courage eagerly embrace.
And In my band the skill Of triumph
clasp
TIN tina, next goal and / come face to
face
Thus shall | Times benehccnce repay
with loyal effort. love reciprocate:
So sign this upon the New Years day,
And duly seal with stamp aiiired-and
date!
-LuTana Sheldon.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03
Warm Goats for
Little Tots, s.

Mixtures. corduroys and
chinchillas are the materials
in pretty styles and very
well made. . 90 6-year sizes.
WHITE CORDUROY COATS,
f245- Attractive styles with back
and front ypkes in shocking Cor
durov IN good grade Sizes 8 mos
To- years
Uassmsut store
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03
Medium W eight
Union Suits. SOC

A very veil made cotton nib
bed suit. feeced-in high neck
and ankle length.
SILK ASD WOOL and all wool
union suits. ll15
MISSES FINE RIBBED cotton
union suits, SOC
MISSES VESTS AND PANTS.
feeCed and LOO good weight Csc
Hassment store
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03
Genuine Chamoi-
settle Gloves, 10c

White with black stitching
all sizes all white in size 81 2
only-perfectly washable.
WOMES'S FINE DRESS KID
GLOVES At 81 So
pOYg GOOD LINED KID
GLOVES or mi'fens. SOC
BOY scout GACNTLETS, I'm.
ID, SOC
basement store
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03
Carriage Boot,
New STYLES are In

The new carriage boots
have just been mpacked.
They seem more charming
than ever this season. for
makers Of women'S footwear
have become mavelouSly ar
tlstic.
Those in black velvet, beau
ufullv trimmed. are s..
Those of black Kid are 81.
Satin boots in dainty shades
# pink. blue and lavender are
50.
Fourth Floor-N ood ward RuiIdinE
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03
Goats for Girls.
3 to II Years. s.

very good ooots-stylish
and warm and made Of zibe-
line. wool velour and chlnchil-
chilla. Saturday 50.
Coats for Juniors too 13 10 Ia
sizcsj 1908 20 S1475
basement store
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03
Lovely Winter
Hats in Latest
Fashions

They are pouring into the
Millinery Salons. the hats that
come with the frosty. biting
days Of really cold weather.
They are of soft materials,
velvet. plush. seal and mole
skin and cloths that are made
10 resemble fur.
They are close hitting. some Of
them almost Ike caps So snugl,
DO they ~ re heed and they are
so irreslsuDiy becoming
There ara comb nations ~ 'hs
tg~ and feather hats. hats all OF 'u-
even fo rny 1ow made " 'uJ
$3.50 20 So
FSurtA F-IoOr-W oedvsrd BUILDING
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03
lOI Kodak
Calendar,

New designs and styles
in calendars prepared for
the Insertion OF kodak pic
lures on engagements are
ready i'm the kodak store.
Zoe 20 81.
First Floor-N ood~srd BuiidinE
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03
BOYS Suits and Coats
The Kind That Won't Be Laughed at

Good old fashioned DAYS those era uh.a a...
old fashioned mother made their SON.
fathers discarded clothing. but rho loving mo".-
were sometimes better ccooomizors than thes r...
tailors. and lucky was the hoy .a 20 pain 3D.. r..
trousers who knew whether b, should v.s tars.l.
or backward 90 so ahead
Hudson clothes for boys have been made
better and better Today they seem just
about perfect.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03

shetland
..r.t.r.lb@ {Zs5
Pa +. -.s'et. -uar'ues. 5-35 and 1895
n uldIrE
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03
Misses and Girls
Sweaters 81. %

More than 20 pretty styles
in fancy Heaves and strlpes-
some in fibre silk. There is
the N-neck and the Iarge-col-
lar style and the sizes range
from - to 32.
s very good ncator much under
regular price Sl15.
Bnsemcut Storr
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03
The Basement Store Is Shouting Wonderful Goats at $3.50
y omen , silk
Isle Hose at 25c

1000 yairs Of this good fall
weight stocking with double
sole. ONE are in plain Isle
and fashioned Doc.
600 prs wool hose, gray heels
and toes '4c
Pure thread sllt hose with lisle
tops. s'c
BOYS and Girls ribbed school
hose. loo fOr 21.
nnsemrnt store
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03
Chiefly Wool Velours
Chinchilla BOliviao
Near BOlivias

This is 70 all probabilities the best assem-
bia2e Of moderately priced coats to be found
in Detroit.
New styies-new fabrics-and As for the
co'ors. YOU will find among these coats all
the wonderful new shades Of green, brown
navy; Burgundy, plum and mustard, also
black
Sizes "a 20 44-all al $3.50
Goats Il''le finer $3.50 20 $3.50
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03
High School 0vercoats
SIS to SIS

Made especially for hiRh school
students wear smart nohhN lines
and huslnesslike. scholastic pat
tprnS. SIS 20 $2S
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03
Slv7172Qyu of the Great November Sale of SILKS
-, ThsJ. L. Hudson Company
Telephone 'herr, 5tWo
store open $50 Co hidn

The object Of the PAGE IS 20 pub.
ssrtisb rho noWs OF fHe store giving
81 .xuth, ntlc and accurate irirrWaf'0.
9f fashions and moss merchandise.
.~.--,md cot anupusI trade movement
aRcsspg price
T11c writer OF mis- page have bur
Ae-,rs siinDie rule tp follow To
y~,,Syit, FAITHFULLY abou. to' store ar.
- merchant Isr. stating only .a0's
-~1ItRa "A nc simplest and most direct
sa'nfanFuager
gii-rss
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03
beginning With the very
| tile Tots

beginning WIN the 'eiH
/ tile Tots
.'s....A ift CORDUROY COATS
Tade rf an imported material that
launders beautifully. sizes J. ana
%yeiJ9 So
4 VAIN WHITE EIrERDoWN
q COATS. made with quilted i'n'ns
sizes s months 10 }'ais. are s. ~.
COATS SPECIALLY MADE
FOR LITTLE BOYS. sturdy coats
that are made on the same lines as
Older brothers. with pIcats and
belts and tiny pockets sizes 10
years. AZ $40
Third FIoor---W ood~srd Buiidlng.
Children's Gloves
clasp full X sewn washable
gloves with fancy embroidery ln
two tone ana contrasting culor7
sand. pearl. butter and tan $40
and 1925
clasp buckskn gloves. Fun out
seam sewn With pear point em
broidery sl50
/ clasp oycrseam sewn WIN siif
lining Sllu
Fleece lined genuine mocha
gloves In gray only lsJ.
Fleece lined gray suede SIlN
FIRST rIoor-Maiu nuiIding.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03
Good Suits at ss75

Iva pairs of trousers. Good. ser
viceahls fabrics. SuitI well mad"
IN nobby styles I'm fall and winter
models a good choosing of bright
boyish patterns $NT5
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03

People are coming here 10
,hOOSe their
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03

Haasor',-serond T'ioor--N oodvard "-'idI"--
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03
In the Limelight
FOR Saturday
silk Camjsoies at 79c
SIX .-e' pattern made ~ good

& s-e' pattern. made ~ good
la r-s-- .ef.a 49, I+C.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03

Hud,oo Third Ito.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-20

CITY COUNCIL TACkLl
THAT ARE OF BIG INTE
City council today is tackling three
questions that touch the hearts and
pocketbooks of all Chicagoans: Peo-
pie who hang on straps in street cars,
people who want the lake front
cleared off and cleaned and made
into something worth looking at, and
people who would like to see penny
phone service instead of nickel, are
all interested in what the city cOun-
ell is doing today.
The Illinois Central ordinance will
be introduced. It contains the offer
Of the I. c. to electrify it's suburban
service, plans for building $20,0OO,-
900 station, and asks permission for
a freight handling and switch yard
south of 18th street on new land to
be filed in.
This ordinance comes from Pres.
Markham and has been voted on by
The I. c. directors. They consider it
good business. In exchange for what
hey offer Chicago they want the city
council to approve of a land contract
made by the L c. with the South
Park board.
This contract gives the L c. clear
title to- over S2O,OOO,OOO worth of
fIled-in land along the lake shore.
But the 1. c. contract is no good I'M
less recognized by the U. S. war de-
partment, which in turn doesn't look
on the South Park board as the de-
cisive voice in Chicago. Not until
the city council says yes to the $780,
100000 land grab will the war de-
partment grant the l. G. permission
% fill in and make new land.
Marshall Field estate and Com
monWealth Edison connections with
the I. c.. are talked about as forces
behind the ordinance. Pres. Mark
ham of the l. G. sits on the Illinois