davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-18

Don't miss hearing Bisbee Concer O,chestra.- a.-Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-18

Rishee's best musicians in concert NHy S.-Advertisement. S1
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-18

Concert at H. s. May IS. ST
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-18

Hear Bisbee Concert Orchestra, May 1S.-Advertisement. S1
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-18
CARD OF THANKS

We take this method of extending our heartfelt thanks to our friends and neighbors for their unremitting attentions and kindness during the recent fatal illness of our two chil- dren 1O5
 MIR. & MRS. L. FRANCIS.
 Advertisement
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-07
.MH1MV
-

\ sailor OF sack cloth undcrtaccd with
blue straw has a blue ribbon band around
the crown aud bird, ni %CTctCnuc, quite
different from an, bird, ever saw.
appliqucd around the crown
Hats II hemp with rllorcd silk TN
dcrhr,m. and hats 'i ,agll. appropriate
for tire garden, at embroidered IN ny
ing birds.
\ ,~'c,crly graceful ha' - white
Ncap1,l'5u strip joined with natural
Tus an braid has q specially lever color
scheme carried uu' 700 Do" trimming,
which consists of pray, It purple
wi,icrfa and purple satin ribbon
p,rf huy q ha' because q, looks good
on ,.mc other womiu There certainly
IS u. law against y.u' wearing q hcc1r'-
ing nar. and no excuse. either. especially
tili, SEASON.. when ,hrr, Is such q multi
,adc ui shapes t. choose from
When selecting q ha' orange you'
hair tarcfu'ly IN tie r1rnci N which
y1u intend TO wear %. and after the ma
/, your, don't hurry. hu' take a ic,.
c-ira w1Wcn,s t. adjust % ~ the RICH
angle " the rul' touch rc-ar-lug,
Your hair ~ from and 90 'hc side, 1u'
catch Jp the loose cud, Of hair IN III,
back
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-07

tapestry blue ribbon which pass through
the brim and nnish IN loops and ends
at the right-sidc back Clusters and
sprays OF pink creme roses are placed
gracefully on the crown.
In monotone gray is a model which
pridcs itSc,. On the narrow fringe Of
ostrich introduced AZ the edge " the
undc- hrim The hrim IS mushroom ~
rs tendency. and the top Of ,he hat is
void Of other trimming than a shoe
string ribbon girdlirg the top Of the
crown finishing in the smallcs, possible
how
\ distinctly odd sailor featuring The
bcbc ribbon idea has the top of the crown
and the under hfim "i coarse ictc lie
uigrc brown and the upper brim and
side crown OF tiny ruchings ~ mandarin
bcbc ribbon. having the general effect OF
chrysanthemum braid argc pins ~
glacc straw were pierced dire .,iy through
the IRON, Of the crowu
Rcscda straw ind, itself in a round
crown. broad trimmed ha'. held close 90
the crown on the lcf, s,dc with q round
fan OF giccn straw the hrim roll. ON the
right IN the most iiir,a,,ous manner
\ Vatican hat. 81 white lace ha. 4
soft crown ut Gcorgcttc crepe trg he'd
rose, in delicate pink and lavender ,hadc
form the wreath which cnc,rclc ,hc
/ crown.
Picot straw hats are made with 'ai.
icta '.ciri q contrasting col1rs 49,,
/ Tor hose who care ipr the ,;.,c .hcr,
arc .c.... S,relmcr. and INN .,.au
.ll pink ,rav plateau uclrl.
Oh with roN. u' narrow l'd.. -h
BOW. \-ros, tho band arc band ~ aar
to" blue %taftc'e ribbon 10Th q lars'
side i. a cluster Of yaricga'cd flower.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-07

The chic originality oi tins seasons
smart hats IL portrayed N all the iarorite
shape, ~ most novel effects and COM
binations Hats set we'll TN an the head
and have moi forgotten the inclination to.
Sian, ~Jaun,ily over the eve The hrims,
assume many bizarre forms lrim-
mingS are used sparscly. hut iugcniouSIy
Hats ascend o. unkts,wn heights The
high effect may be attained BY ribbon
bows. ian effects. feather f%ancies, hish
drapcd effect, or turncvl-up bruins.
Flowers OF the smaller variety form
charming Nrca,hcs and bouquets. Tai
fc,a. velvet aud iaille ribbons figure ~
such crops OF ~. headed motifs.
small ostrich tip. Il Ncr> and pompomS.
buckles, embroidered motifs and fancy
pins an are listed for voguish millinery
trimmings,
The chief millinery fashion lnfu-
crceS arc derived from the Dircctoirc.
the Restoration a,sl the Second Empire
periods High effects continue in favor.
hut the smali. low, wound hat with mar
row rolled brim has i,ecn recently intro
duced
Simplicity dominatesshe hats for sport
wear, which are mostly IA sailor shapes.
Hemp aud Min ri1on or leather
trimmed are offered in inhniic variety.
In the color race are African brown,
Bordeaux blue. various shades OF gIaj.
pastel shades. azure, a blush green
Mastic and S%har,ung, yellow, and, It
goes withou, saying, black and white.
\ sailor lisere upper faced with satin,
the crown girdled with a taticia
band had al the right side OF the crown
thrust outward a bunch Of varicgatcd
roses. Marrow and straight of brir Is
a hydrangca straw hat simply trimmed
with a fsillc band around the crown
finishing with a bow a the back \
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-07

Circle brooches are presented IN an
amplitude If designs. ,Imcos set IN
pearls "a, usual find many trends. New
pins are the N%cdgcWood pins, which
come IN cIlots ct Mclgcwood blue,
royal blue, age aud black. \ clear rock
| crystal brooch decorated with coluTcl
flowers and trimmed with gold IS II Of
| the prcttWst Of pretty novelty pins.
ans are seen here, there and cvery-
| where Fans with many sWirling os-
! trich feather, mountc! 100 amber sticks
! have a peculiar significance when waved
/ with g-raciuuSnc,, Fan, Of peacock
! feather, certainly do % fu~c-ordain III
| luck when carried ilirtatiously A fan
in the shape of a spldcrS web is OF sill
| yer white and account i1r part Of its
! elegance by it, handle, which is paved
with icwcl,.
Natural quill fans also come in TO-
| their share ut popularity. \ ian when
! ha. in o. mlds. a little powder bpN
! rttcd with a powder pun, IS similar IN
de- a. to another with a small mirror
in The center
Bag, are important accessories and
man, closely resemble the old hand
headed bag at a century ago. From y
lutte lavender aud gold beaded bag
which swings from the neck by means
lot "a chain - gold and lavender bcads,
tu the larger bag, beaded IN glorious
c|lloring with mountiugs Of silver az
gold. or the bag simply drawn up with
q silver and gold cord, there Is a wide
choice
The latest model, 81 iaillc silk and
! practical. t1 saw the least. are those with
she'll uuuutiugs and Shell bracelets
tret Iiftrs. hlt. reui# ed the ,luNru.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-07

The salient characteristic OF the new
vcilings featured for srring Is the IN
parallel,d richness OF design. The vogue
Tor high effects IN millinery provides ci.
fcc,ivc use for the yelling The height
OF choice i, cyrmpliiied in attractive all
over designs in dainty spray, leaf and
scroll patterns. Small chenille dots are
added 90 give Smartucss. The lad
CONTINUES for fancy designs IN fine
sheer mcshc. Nm a%l'-ovcT silver pat
tern ON q gray ground vii have bfigh,
blue ,,'k embroidered dots.
U%cNlson cGcc,s and plaid design, he.
vcl1ped ON a tine hairlms mc,h have
most ardent advocates Amuug the re-
cent ,mpnl alton, there Vs, a cited vel
both IN close and flowing style Ih,
tcndcuc, toward increased colorS IN veil,
has been noted. Pastel tones MAY 'u'
later favor. but burned bread. white
black. \irican browns, taupcs. purple
and burgundy are foremost
The circular chin veil in hcxagaH mesh
with shadow embroidery design ui %
LITTLE whi,p OF e Ncil. which harcl, cover,
hall '' ''o face arc factors 90 o.. SIS
ing exhibits,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-07

high round crown of violet ribbon and
banded with straw IS hrimmcd with
cream Milan Topping the crown is a
bunch oi fruit. Larger .han the ma
Iority Of hats seen Is a black straw with
a round crown. whose sole trimming is
a Hat white bird direct,y IN front The
facing Of white tlffe,a.
Cditc adorable is a urban OF highly
polished hiuc straw, which has the brim
trimmed with three pinkcd b1S-plaitings
~ tai'cta On the RICH, side of the hrim
=, a gun metal pearl pin Fashion, may
come and fashions may 60, bur the sailor
shaped IVA, Is ever the ilypriic. \ blue
straw sailor hat Is a combination OF blue
and brown The brum l. anderiaced
with brown tafte'a. NJ the base of the
crown are knots and ends Of brown
ribbon
Sailors that are straight Of hrim are
occasionally bound with cul1rcd leather
and a colored leather band ,rcirc'ing
the crown One which caugh, my fancy
had a leather band sclllopel ~ the top
in each sc1llop was q tiny fruit.
4 mist gray Ncapoiitan shape. trimmed
with three distinct cluster, of roses
Nesting IN gray foliage had %, narrow
brim faced with sclf-touc0 gray On,
OF the floral clusters tucked under N,
crown apparently lifted II 70 a consider.
able height
\ gem Of a hat &, of purpio straw
The crown * high and square with
narrow straight hrim Tucked ~ IN,
crown is a huge bow Il purple yclyc
with two loops looking backward an,
two toward, the front Nesting uc
tween the loops are purple pau,ies
Transparent horschair braid account,
for the smartncss o' a small, rounI
crown hai with two narrow bands ID
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-07

T. ;rdpnae
By rroGy POWER

Jewels serve two purposes, one OF usc-
iulncsS they can be OF service IN join
ing different parts OF the costume, IN
telling the time. ~ the other use may
be that of ornamcn,ation. In the day
time lcwclry should be worn - much
Tor use as ornamcntatiou. ANY touch
that carries out the general color scheme
II the dress Is permissible In iact
there Is a growing vogue TOR matching
the costume With the Jewels. The desire
growing out Of the demand for art in
MI things has brought about what IS
called Jcwelry costuming
The aim is to harmonic the jewels
with the costume ~ such a n that
thcy are a part OF the complete whole.
Lali1uc is responsible 20 a great de-
gree tor this art ~ jcwrlry. He has ex-
plotted the theory that art lies IN hdr.
mouy IN color and outline. The blend
ne II tones possible IN semi-prccious
.tonrs has brought about many new de-
igns 80 jcwclry In selecting an orna-
mcnt careful consideration should be
paid 20 the complexion and general CON
tom q the face. for il these consld.
erail'ns arc not gwen attention, oitimc'
me result Jars ones aesthetic taste.
S~apphircs blend well with blue, gar
ne', Wy" 'o"'s nv ~ "ns.' III
Icy 80. ,,, 81. ~ ,,r
i" ~, 90 ~, -
-, ,i"'i''''"' H . -
d"
u',''' nI'l"l'l' W. pa.' 'L
N'',l, NV Wy 80, 'D'
"a Ii. -. Ill,
u".N i' ,La 49,.
.| I'''>otn'r J, ''nDnSl "' wv.
''N .a.D, n%nc ,,r
.. p''N h."
mere arc some splendid specimen
.IH' 'cNcir' work set wih tdih'''
The mc'ii- a-st'1rl T. ihi' stone We''
nJ'. 1Ad most ol o mtai'l''l cI''
1.'"- on .ldcn days IN inc laibuii'l
form they wcte credited win uIu'nin9
o. ''. o o., related 'hai o carh,l.l
suspended iu No1h~ Nrk lufni,lca 'h'
'gn' Tor 'hc dJiN day, Of me dciuRc
lnc sapphire o. one 90 ire most p"pu
gem, and one "i the rl'he't sap
l1lrc bearing al'iF'u' n rue ~'r'n y.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08
THE DAILY ADVENTURES OF
PUSS IN BOOTS, Jr
BEDTIME STORIES.
BY DAVID CORY.
Puss Meets Hunter and They Both
Learn that the Owl Is
Useful BIRD.

We'll that was a clumsy Tinker" said
Puss to himself as he guided his good
gray horse out Of the meadow into the
highway. But suppose he is no rider.
and therefore is safer upon his own two
legs. Al any rate. cannot stop to in
quire, nor would be Of an assistance. So
shall ride away. thankful at my good
luck in having a steed for q mere wish
As wishes are horses. pussy cats may
ride" he said with laugh.
The gray horse proved a good roadster
and covered many a mile before midday.
Presently. on coming to a crossway. PUss
decided 10 take the road that led through
the woods. He had hardly entered when
he saw a funny little man dressed like
a huntsman. In his right hand he car
ried bow and on his back was a CULVER
full Of arrows.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08
At the Chicago Conventional

cal party when many OF them travel
together, VIC will sing many OF the
old-tashloned songs which have been
sung for the last twenty-five years.
. Have you ever noticed how rare it
IS tor an impromptu quartet to get
together and sing anything but old
Kentucky Home" old Oaken Buck
ct MY Bonnie Lies Over the
Ocean" and when Johnny Comes
Marching Home" the latter song
rather appropriate these days when
there are bound to be mothers, sis
tiers, or wives with US whose boys
are even now waiting for the war
cry to send them over the border.
Sometimes | think that theatri-
cal troupcs are so happy because
they arc like a fock OF little chick
ems nesting under the protecting
mother wing of the theatre and feel
ing we are all one great, happy fam
lily.
We arrive tomorrow morning at
9:45, and, when l think Of it, my
heart beats very fast, for l am al
most as excited as the little girl who
tiptocs into the dining-room on
Christmas morning!
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08
Colonial Beach a Favor;+s

According to all reports, Colonial Reach
is particularly popular this wear and
large numbers of Washington people are
going there TO spend a vacation ~ a
week or longer. The resort presents spe-
cial advantages to the people OF wash
inston. Its nearness to home, its ease
of access and the fact that a most
delightful outing can be spent there at
minimum OF cost makes the resort
most attractive The big steamer st.
Johns is making daily (eXcent Nord,yS
trips to the resort. leaving here ar $40
p m. Saturdays, and on other davs Ar
9 a. m. Returning. she leaves the Reacb
at p. m. and is home again about 10 70
p. m. Each Monday evening the ~
Johns makes 4o-mlle moonligbt trim
on the river, leaving at p. m. and re-
turning at II p. m. Music and dane
ing are features of these evening trims
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08


Astrologers read this as lucky day.
Neptune rules strongly for good and
Mars is in beneft aspect Saturn is
daverse, but the evil influence is not
strong
The sign favors great activity in con-
structive and mechanical matters. Struc-
tural iron-workers, bridge-builders and
contractors should benefit.
There is a representation OF organI-
cation that appears to be based on lines
Of cooperation in which many branches
Of work will be concerned.
Medicine and surgery should profit un-
der this sway of the stars. Much work
for those who relieve suffering is in
dicated for the United States. Hospitals
will focus attention.
The rule is good for whatever concerns
children. Their importance as wards of
the nation will be dwelt on by states
men and reformers. who will aid wide
spread reforms. Orphan asylums win
furnish sensations when investigated.
The adverse aspect of Saturn is held
to be bad for those who work under
ground, and dangerous for the aged. who
may suffer accidents.
Suicides may increase surprisingly. as
the days become shorter Strange and
peculiar deaths for noted persons also
are indicated
Inc autum quarter promises little in
the way of peace for Europe. although
growing sentiment is indicated Stirring
events, discussion of military affairs and
sensational happenings in Washington are
indicated by the stars
Colonial troubles of some sort are fore
shadowed for England. An engagement
or a marriage is presaged for ROYALTY,
Religious scandals and extraordinary
litigation are prophesied for Washington
Persons whose birthday it is have the
augury OF an active year. Men should
be unusually circumspect.
Children born on this day are likely
to be alert and industrious These e,Ib.
jects of Leo usually ACQUIRE success bv
their own merit. Girls are supposed to
have special gifts for home-making,
tCopyright l9l6)
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08

h1hs a
day"
A small dog ran along at his heels.
snuffling about continually, as II expect
ing to find a rabbit or a squirrel Be
fore Puss had gone much farther, the
funny little huntsman paused under a
large tree, from a hole in which an old
owl looked out. winking and blinking his
eyes
There was an owl lived in an oak,
Whiskey. Whaskey Weedle;
And all the words he ever spoke
Were Fiddle, Paddle. Feeble.
A sportsman chanced TO come that way,
Whiskev. Whaskey. Weedle.
Said he, "I'll shoot YOU. silly bird!'
So Fiddle, Paddle. Feeble.
"BoW.wow"" yelped the little dog, sud
denly catching sight OF the old owl
There now, you've gone and done it,
cried the funny little hunter, as the owl
quickly drew in his head. You're a
fine hunting dos, you are"
The little dog hung his tail and walked
away. In another moment. on catching
sight Of Puss on his big gray horse. he
set up another wild barking
What's the matter now" inquired the
he exclaimed. suddenly seeing Puss.
Your little dog is a better watchman
than a hunter" said Puss, with a grin;
that is. he's a good old scout"
We'll I'm glad to find out he's good
for something" said the little hunter,
for he made me just now lose a good
shot at an old owl that has been hoot-
ing and footing around my house for
many nights. l would have liked 10
put an arrow through his old head"
You would. eh?' screamed the owl,
suddenly poking his head through the
hole. Let me tell you, my good sir.
that have caught more rats and mice
in your old barn than your cat has Is
this the way that you repay a useful
friend like me?"
The little hunter dropped his bow. Il
never thought Of that he said apollo
getically.
Well, next time think before you
shoot" cried the owl; lit may save you
many a miss"
(Coryright 1861
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08
Swiss Minister, DR.. Paul Ritter,
Leaves City for Lake Placid;
Cuban Envoy and Wife Return
Other News of Society at the Capital.

Miss Mildred Anderson, of Washington.
D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Paris have returned
20 Washington from Atlantic City and
are at the Lafayette Hotel.
Other arrivals at the Lafayette are
Mr. and Mrs. S. c. Williams, of
Indianapolis. Ind; Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Owens, of South Carolina, and Mr.. F. A.
Sims, of indianapolis.
Mrs. Herbert Deakyne and Miss Ra-
mona Deakyne. wife and daughter Of
Col. Deakyne, L. s. A, during the lat
ter's absence on the border are spend
ing the summer with Mrs. W. T. Han
mum at Fort Leavenworth. Col Han
mum, U. S. A, is also on the border.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Stage and Mr.
and Mrs w. E. Shackleton have mo-
tored on TO Washington from their
homes in Cleveland. and are stopping
at the Shoreham.
Mr.. Homer S. Cummings, of stam-
ford. Conn. is in Washington for a
few days and is located at the Shore
ham.
Former Senator and Mrs. Warner Of
II.
at a reception yesterday afternoon at the
Hotel Tudor at Natrant, Mass, enter
tanning in celebration OF their golden
wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Campbell Graef en-
tertained at luncheon yesterday at In
glescote. near the Virginia Hot Springs
Lieut.. James Franklin, U. S. A, and
Mrs. Franklin are spending the summer
at Blue Ridge Summit. In the autumn
they will return to their home. 1912 Twen-
ty-first street.
Lord and Lady Aberdeen entertained
at dinner at the Pines Club at the White
Aberdeen's birthday.
Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Metz. of New Or
leans, accompanied by their daughter.
have arrived in Washington for a
short stay and are stopping at the
Shoreham.
Mr.. Frank P Walsh. Of Kansas city.
is in town for a brief visit and is To-
Gated at the Shoreham.
Miss Ethel Borden Hartman is chair
man Of the committee to raise funds in
Newport for the American Ambulance
Field Service on the Firing Line. for
which Our American Boys in the Eu-
ropean War" a film, in which men we'll
known in Newport's summer colony ap-
pear, will be shown at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Astor, the after
noon of August 10, instead of next Sat-
urday.
Miss Hartman will be assisted by the
Misses Rose B. Dolan. Muriel Winthrop.
Mary Alexander, and Margaret Perrin.
Among the patronesses are Mrs. August
Belmont, Mrs. French Vanderbilt, Mrs
Clarence W. Dolan, Mrs. E. L. Winthrop,
Mrs. Frederick Allen. Mrs Vincent As
tor, Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney and
Mr.. Cortlandt D Barnes.
Judge Charles Lobdell and Mrs.
Lobdell. of Great Bend. Kan, arrived
in Washington yesterday for a short
stay and are stopping at the Shore
ham.
Representative Jouett Shouse, of
Kansas, entertained a luncheon COM
pany yesterday in the private dining
room Of the Shoreham Hotel
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08
HOUSEWIVES DAILY
ECONOMY CALENDAR
DON'T IRON.
By FRANCES MARSHALL.

OON l lNON.
Ironing day in hot weather can be to
great measure improved IL the house
wife plans to have as little ironing as
possible done
Washing must necessarily be heavier
in summer than in winter, because of
the greater number of wash frocks and
the greater number of undermuslin nee
essary in hot weather. But ironing need
not be relatively more burdensome. For
1t Is possible. by careful planning. to
have many things washed that do not
need ironing. 1t is possible. too, to use
paper to some extent so that both wash
ing and ironing will be smaller.
Paper napkins can be used at all pic
mics. They can be used when fruit is
served and for Informal afternoon and
evening refreshments. Children, too, can
use the large size, strong paper napkins
for many Of their meals
Then there is paper toweling This
can be used in the kitchen. for drying
the hands, and for drying pots and pans.
for wiping tables and draining slabs,
and for other things for which usually
towel would be used.
Cotton crepe, too, saves much ironing.
Cotton crepe underwear can be used to
great extent. An ironed camsole or
corset cover and ironed petticoats are
usually preferable to crepe ones but
crepe chemises and combins tions and
crepe nightgowns can be used. They are
not only convenient. but may be as pret-
| ty as you wish to make them
1t is quite unnecessary to have Turkish
| towels ironed-and these unironed mean
no ironed bath towels. Dish towels are
| prettier ironed. but they are no more
| useful for drying dishes Indeed. un-
ironed dish towels, fresh from sun and
wind. are delightful to use.
Some housekeepers do not iron sheets
| They pull them straight and smooth
when they fold them and use them
unironed-again finding them sweet from
| the influence of sun and air.
II you experiment this summer In try
I ing to see how many things you can
use unironed. you may find out that
much Of the ironing you usually do is
unnecessary, and that next winter you
can get along without it.
(Copyrizht 1851