davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-03-24

, for the smartness Of a small, round
crown hat with two narrow bands OF
| tapestry blue ribbon which pass through
the brim and finish in loops and ends
| at the right-side-bAck Clusters and
sprays OF pink crepe roses are placed
gracefully on the crown.
In monotone gray is a model which
prides itself on the narrow fringe of
ostrich introduced at the edge Of the
under brim. The brim is mushroom in
its tendency, and the top OF the hat Is
void Of other trimming than a shoe
string ribbon girdling the top of the
crown finishing in the smallest possible
bow.
A distinctly odd sailor featuring the
bebe ribbon idea has the top of the crown
and the under brim of coarse tete de
nigre brown and the upper brim and
side crown of tiny ruchings of mandarin
! bebe ribbon, having the general effect of
chrysanthemum braid. Large pins of
glace straw were pierced directly through
the front of the crown
Reseda straw finds itself in a round
crown, broad trimmed hat, held close to
the crown on the left side with a round
fan of green straw, the brim rolls on the
right in the most flirtatious manner.
\ Vatican hat, Of white lace has a
soft crown Of Georgette crepe. Crushed
roses in delicate pink and lavender shape
! form the wreath which encrcles the
crown.
Picot straw hats are made with tat
feta facings Of contrasting colors, and
for those who care for the style there
are velvet steamers and chin straps.
A small pink straw plateau is nearly
hidden with rows of narrow black rib
bon. Across the band are bands Of mar
row blue taffets ribbon with a large
rosette on the left hide-on the right
side is cluster of vsriesated flowers.
sailor OF sack cloth underfaced
with blue straw has a blue ribbon
band around the crown and birds of
crctOnne. quite different from any
birds l ever saw, appliqued around the
crown.
Hats of hemp with colored silk un-
derbrim, and hats of tagal, appropri-
ate for the garden, are embroideres
in flying birds.
cleverly graceful hat Of white
Neapolitan strips joined with natural
Tuscan braid has a specially clever
, color scheme carried out in the trim
ming, which consists of sprays of pur-
pie wisteria and purple satin ribbon.
Don't buy hat because it looks
good on some other woman. There
certainly is no law against your wear
ing a becoming hat. and no excuse,
either. especially this season, when
there Is such multitude of shapes TO
choose from.
When selecting a hat arrange your
hair carefully in the manner in which
you intend to wear it. and after the
hat is yours don't hurry. but take a
few extra moments to adjust il at the
right angle At the final touch re-
arrange your hair in front and at the
sides and catch up the loose ends of
hair in the back.
The salieu. characteristic OF the
new yelling featured for spring is the
unparalleled richness Of design. The
vogue for high effects IN millinery
provides effective use for the yelling.
The height of choice is exemplified in
attractive all-Over designs in dainty
spray, leaf and scroll patterns Small
The Washington herald., 1916-03-24
EXTREME VARIETY N
TABLE APPOINTMENTS
BY RosALIE @ MENDEL.

Interest In tableware Is widespread
an old plate. an antique cup is frequently
more carefully cherished than a silver
service. Pottery and crockery arc OBJ
jects OF direct and distinct use and their
purpose should not be hidden. The word
pottery" IL derived from the Latin
'potus," meaning q cup or drinking YES
sci. Later when the potters began fash
ioning deep bowls and other utensils for
household use, the making OF crooks
provided the word 'crOckery" And
now either word is used to name clay
substances which have undergone the
firing process.
The ''old Indian Tree design, used by
English potters, has decorated many a
table for centuries. Pink. green. yellow
and gold, in colors IL has become so
well liked that Il Is considered In good
taste anywhere and moderate priced sets
may be procured. The vivid colorinEy
probably explains its continued popu-
lsrity, and II is al home either in the
town house or bungalow.
Quite chintzy IN effect is the Old
Swansea pattern, which may be had In
open stock with or without the chintz
bs ckground. The colors pink. blue. vel
low and green are so well combined that
the unite IN pleasing harmony. Another
chintz design In Dolly Warden" effect
has tiny sprigs Of flowers upon a dotted
background. The shapes are plain and
what il lacks in d8itniness II makes up
in downright EXPRESSION OF prs cticsbilitN
What could be prettier for the sur-
mer tea table than a Wedgewood set
distnG uished by its border OF green or
yellow strikinsly striped in black?
The Washington herald., 1916-03-24

luck when carried flirtatiousIy. A fan
In the shape of SPIDERS web is of sill
yer white and accounts for part of its
elegance by its handle, which is paved
with Jewels.
Natural quilt fans also come in for
their share of popularity. A fan which
hns in its midst IltIle powder box
fitted with a powder pun. is similar in
design to another with a small mirror
In the center
Bags are important accessories and
many closely resemble the old hand
beaded bags Of a century ago. From a
little lavender and a gold beaded bag
which swings from the neck by means
OF chain OF gold and lavender beads
to the larger bags beaded in glorious
coloring with mountIngs of silver or
gold. or the bag simply drawn up with
silver and gold cord, there is a wide
choice
The latest models Of faiIIc silk and
practical. to say the least, are those with
shell mountings and shell bracelets.
Fancy linings have replaced the conven-
tional plain Innings. and stripes and small
floral designs are used in the latest mod
els.
In accord with the crinolre effects
In skirts some smart hand bags are in
hooped effect. The rickshaw bags have
alternate sections of patent leather ana
silk. are round as an apple and roomy
enough to be accepted as an attractive
receptacle.
new vanity gste-top mesh purse has
the top containing a powder puff COM
partment and reducing mirror The
bag need not be opened. II the small
cover is opened thu mirror and pun are
revealed without rummaging through the
bag itself.
bag of dark purple faille silk has
novelty starp handle of silk attached
TO the bracelet. The mountings are of
silver and a crystal knob.
draw string bag ornamented with
deep frill and scalloped effect has the
edges finished with a flexible silver edge
The Washington herald., 1916-03-24

loufmanne lends itself we'll to various
shades Of blues and greens. Aquamarines
harmonic with palest blues and greens
and are exquisite in color. Jade is sat
isfactory with reseda green and most
dark colors. Another stone called the
Thomsonite Is found on the shores of
Lake Superior. Oddly mottled in pink it
is most effective when used with a pink
gown.
There are some splendid specimens of
fine jewelry work set with garnets The
merits ascribed to this stone were many
and mostly Of a medicinal character In
olden days. In the csrbuncle form they
were credited with illumination, and II
IS related that csrbuncle suspended in
Noah's Ark furnished the light for the
dark days Of the deluge
The sapphire is one OF the most popula r
gems. and one Of the richest sapphire
bearing districts in the world today is
situated in Montana. In colors these
sapphires are from deep magenta
through the colors OF corniower blue
and royal blue to pale blue. Montana
sapphires retain their briilancy in artii-
cial light. while Oriental sapphires ex-
ccpt the most expensive. absorb artificial
light and lose their luster
The fancy for pearls never seems to
lessen. Quite ingenious is the "add-a-
pearl necklace" which may be started
Will All llllldl expenditure as low n.
Genuine pearls are strung on a silk cord
and inserted in fine gold neck chain so
that other pearls may be added from
time to time until the necklace is COM
Oleted.
Coming in greater prominence than ever
are the flexible bracelets. Green gold is
bracelet set with seven aquamarines
while another engine turned is set With
sspphires.
A new light open treatment Of plati-
mum is used in flexible platinum and
diamond bracelet. Through the center
are mounted seven large diamonds, and
at each edge of the bracelets are bands
OF small diamonds. So fine Is the work
manship that 1t is mindful OF diamonds
set in lace.
Circle brooches are presented in an
amplitude of designs. Canoes set in
pearls as usual find many friends. New
pins are the Wedgewood pins. which
come In colors OF Wedgewood blue
royal blue, sage and black. clear rock
crystal brooch decorated with colored
flowers and trimmed with gold is one OF
the prettiest Of pretty novelty pins.
Fans are seen here. there and every
where. Fans with many swirlinE os-
trich feathers mounted on amber sticks
have a peculiar significance when waved
with sraciousness. Fans OF peacock
feathers certainly do not fore-ordain III
The Washington herald., 1916-03-24
e@ NeNet6iif6nes
oafHeav3ei1pdla
- NS>k ~ 10 49, ~ FsW

over the forehead and ears. waved Just
enough to take out its strsightness.
Braided effects are also good. and the
time may not be far distant when the
coronet braid will be welcomed back
again
One need not discard the low hair
dressing arrangement. for IL is so uni
yersally becoming as TO be never quite
out Of fashion. One pin or more may
catch the softly cooled Psyche knot. The
hair il brushed back from the face, the
back hair then twisted and drawn into
a cross-oYer knot. is caught BY q pin at
both sides OF the head and then the
ende are crossed and turned over.
The new hairpins come in especially
fetching designs, which gives the right
emphasis 70 the coil OF hair Jet con.
tfnues popular and is equally used in
dark or blond locks.
Various composition materials with
Oriental and semi-precious jewels are
displayed. High pompadour roll combs
are just what their name signifies them
TO be.
The Spanish Interpretation is noted
back Of the top-knot.
Butterfly designs in enamel with
Jewels, or Of jet and rhinestone are
much admired. Shell combs mounted
with balls Of brilliants or with alternate
! balls Ct sapphires and emeralds, are new
notes ir hair adornment
Barrettes are the logical accompsni.
ment TO ths hair drawn up in back, and
The Washington herald., 1916-03-24

To arrange the hair becoming this
season is not such a veXinG problem
after all, because Fashion dictates that
the best arrangement is the one which
is the most becoming.
The modes for arranging the hair are
so varied that they may be worn any
way that suits the contour Of the face.
The woman who prides herself on her
appearance will do well to devote an
extra hour or two to try one or two
of the new modes TO discover which
one suits her best. She must study her
profile and her features carefully-best
to use a triple mirror and a hand glass
for this purpose. II ones face is long
and narrow medium couture will make
the face look fuller II the face is
stout and round, one can modify the
new modes SO as to bring out the acme
OF beauty and charm.
To give the hair the sleek appear
snce, so much desired. the hair should
be given q vigorous brushing. Increased
circulation. and live appearance is given
the hair by rubbing the fingers vigor-
ously into the scalp.
There is something about the defni-
ton of couture" which leaves a great
deal to be implied. The dictionary de-
! fines couture" as an arrangement OF
dressing OF the hair.
The hair has been called the great
est natural adornment OF the body.
Since earliest times Fashion has played
audaciously with feminine tresses. Says
the writer of Solomons Song Of the
princess daughter, Thine head upon
thee is carmel and the hair Of thine
head like purple: the king is held in the
gallery"
{ The latest edict proclaims that the new
couture will soar Heavenwsrd. The gro
tesquel scroll design about the face has
been substituted for a soft. graceful ar
rangement Of the hair about the fore
head and cars. "Slanting' is the term
given the new pompadour-it is very low
in front and rises gradually until II
reaches the crown, where II may meet
a cluster Of soft curls or puffs cncircled
with the coil The coirfure may be mar
celed or plain. but there is a tendency
for more freedom in hair arrangement
what may be called a more billOwy full
ness in both front and back OF the head.
Bangs are well entrenched in favor. and
well they may be. for they give a soft
frame to the face. Altogether the styles
are more tolerant and less trying than
for some time previous
The new high Psyche coiffure is ca silly
achieved. The hair is drawn back from
the forehead and down low over the ears.
a few coquetish curls Nil in the knot
adding a youthful charm. Devotees OF
filmdom COPY the hair dresses of their
favoHte leading picture actresses. and
possibly this is one OF the reasons ac-
counting for the heads that are swim
ming over with curls."
Several inches of height may be given
TO a coiffure by rolling the hair under
and then drawing out the ends into little
Curls. The hair is kept naturally close.
but not tight. and falls gracefully low
The Washington herald., 1916-03-24

chenille dots are added to give smart
ness. The fad continues for fancy de-
signs on fine, sheer meshes. An all
over silver pattern on a gray ground
will have bright blue silk embroidered
dots.
Hexsgon effects and plaid designs
developed on a fine hairline mesh have
most ardent advocates. Among the re-
cent importations there was a jetted
veil both in close and flowing style
The tendency toward increased colors
in wells has been noted. Pastel tones
may find later favor. but burned
bread, white black. African browns,
taupes. purple and Burgundy are fore
most
The circular chin veil in hexagon
mesh with shadow embroidery design
or a little whisp of a veil which
barely covers half of the face, are fac
tors in the Yelling exhibits.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-24

rhs ehie originality Of this seasons
smart hats is portrayed in all the favor
lite Shapes IN most novel effects and COM
binations. Hats set well up on the head
and have not forgotten the inclination 10
slant Jauntily over the eye. The brims
assume many bizarre forms. Trimmings
are used sparsely, but ingeniously.
Hats ascend to unknown heights. The
high effect may be attained by ribbon
bows. fan effects, feather fanCies, high
draped effects or turned-up briRns.
Flowers of the smaller variety form
charming wreaths and bouquets. TAT
feta- velvet and faille ribbons figure in
such crops of bOws-beaded motifs,
small ostrich tips, flowers and pompOms,
buckles. embroidered motifs and fancy
pins all are listed for voguish millinery
trimmings.
The chief millinery fashion influences
are derived from the Directoire, the
Restoration and the Second Empire pc
RODS High effects continue in favor. but
the small. low. round hat with narrow
rolled 6rim has been recently intro
duced.
Simplicity dominates the hats for sport
wear. which are mostly in sailor shapes.
Hemp and Milan ribbon or leather
trimmed are offered in infinite variety.
In the color race are African brown,
Bordeaux blue, various shades OF gray,
Mastic and Shantung. yellow, and. it goes
without saying. black and white.
\ sailor liseTe upper faced with satin,
the crown Eirdled with a taTeta band
had at the right side Of the crown thrust
outward 4 bunch of variegated roses.
Narrow and straight of bTim is a by
dranga straw hat simply trimmed with a
faille band around the crown finishing
with bow at the back. A high round
crown OF velvet ribbon and banded with
straw 10 brimmed with cream Milan.
Topping the crown is a bunch OF fruit.
larger than the majority of hats seen
Is a black straw with a round crown,
whose sole trimming is q fat white bird
directly in front. The broad rim rolled
on the side has upper facing Of white
taTeta.
quite adorable is turban Of highly
polished blue straw, which has the brim
trimmed with three pinked boN-plaitinGs
Of tsffeta. On the right side OF the brim
IL sunmetal pearl pin. Fashions may
come and fashions may go. but the sailor
shaped hat is ever the faYOrite. \ blue
straw sailor hat is a combination OF blue
and brown. The brirn is underfaced with
brown taffeta. Al the base Of the crown
are knots and ends Of brown ribbon.
Sailors that are straight Of bTim are
occasional ly bound with COIOred leather
s8d cOIorcd leather band eucircIing
the crown. One which caught my fancy
had 4 leather band scaIloped At the top;
in each sCallOp was tiny fruit.
\ mist gray Nespoli,an shape, trimmed
with three distinct clusters Of roses
nesting in gray foliage. had the narrow
hTim faced with sclf-toned gray. Ono
or the floral clusters tucked under the
crown apparently lifted il to q consider
able height.
\ gem Of rat is OF purple straw.
v4-Tfh
The Washington herald., 1916-03-24

there 10 a greater variety Of choice than
ever before Of all sorts and kinds For
evening wear platinum barrettes. a-Rlt-
ter with rhinestones are a good choice.
Mandarin combs and combs IN pea
cock feather design are used In Golf
fure decorations
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-08-11
MILL FOR IS
A CERTAINTY
Company Making Tests. Plan for
Treatment Plant

That the s5 Mining Company
will soon begin the erection of
an ore treatment plant at their
camp three miles south of Lords
burg is the belief of those close
ly associated with the company.
A test mill has been established
by the 85 Company at the Texas
School of Mines Building at Fort
Bliss, Texas. j. w. Crowdus is ih
charge of the plant and is making
complete tests of flotation and wet
method of treating the 85 mine
ores. Representatives of several
of the largst fotation unit manu-
facturers and patentees have visit
ed the mine and have gone into the
problem of concentrating the ore.
A number of shipments of ore
have been made to various test
plants, and it is believed that the
correct method of treatment will
soon be solved.
The company is at present CON
Meeting the main shaft of the mine
with the newly cut 500 foot level.
An upraise is being made from
the winze sunk some time ago. A
sump has been excavated and ev-
erything is ready for work on the
new level.
With this development of ore
reserve and the erection of treat
ment plant the IS mine is destin-
ed to become one of the largest
producers of copper in the state.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-08-11
NEW HOMESTEAD LAW A BOON
TO MANY WHO NOW HOLD LAND
LAW PASSED WHEREBY ADDITIONAL HOMESTBADS MAY BE
FILED ON LAND NOT ADJOINING ORIGINAL ENTRY

A new law of great interest to
the homesteader in the arid coun-
try, has just been passed by con-
gress and instructions issued to
land officers in the various dis
tricts regarding its provisions.
The law is a provision for fill
ing on additional homesteads,
where the claimant still resides
upon and cultivates the ORIGIN
AL homestead in compliance with
the law, altho the additional need
not adjoin the original tract.
One stipulation of the new act
is that both the original and ad-
ditional homesteads must be des-
ignated under the 800 acre law.
Where the land is not designated
special petition must be made to
the commissioner at Washington.
This petition is then acted upon
and if the land is found arid and
unfit for cultivation or not sus-
ceptible of irrigation the entry
will then be allowed.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-08-11
POLITICAL
SPEEKINGS AS
IT Is SPOKE
HARDIN MAKES A
SPEECH ON BORDER

Follwing is a piece of fertility
from the brain of Walter Chesser,
well known Lordsburg humorist.
walter says that when B. B. Own
by and E. B. Venable went on
their campaign tour in the south
ern part of the county, they took
along Postmaster Mart Hardin to
address an assemblage of Mexi-
cans gathered at the KIT ranch.
BY mistake Mr.. Hardin got across
the line and made this speech to a
gang of Carranza soldiers:
(Walter says this is verbatim
copy of the speech as read off by
the orator in mention.)
Z .ccaros and Caballeros: pi-
ence you all sabe ito Sam-El
Presidente of the status in needos
of Americana and muy bravo hom-
bre that | trabaho or-Presidente
Woodrow, in ell Village de Lords
burg Americana. Yo tengo mu-
chos swinetas y piggos, de color
colorado and maduro. Yo quiero
presente dos hombres who quiero
mucho votos, Senor Venable and
Senior Ownby por county connie
ciOner y county clerko. They both
buscar muchos votos por ell off
ciano. Also there is un hombre,
Senior Hughes. He is no bueno
por NADIA. He quiero combate to-
dos senores in Mexico Y Latin
America. SO when you vamos por
las polls, remember senior Venable.
Ownby and Woodrow, tambien,
too. Adios amigos. Yo got to va
mos.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-08-11

Johnny Fades is home again. He
has entirely recovered from the
gun shot wound received some days
ago.
Bruce and Roy Wood are in Doug
las visiting the sister, Mrs. A. Le-
BRINE.
R. II. Wamel and Lee Tilleary
made a flying trip to Lordsburg
last week.
Miss Christina Dunagan return
ed home from Douglas few days
ago.
Alvie Morris has sold his ranch
and cattle to II. E. Dupuy. Mr..
Morris has gone to Oklahoma to re-
side.
Judge o. G.. King was in Lords
burg the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Maloney
have returned from Goree, Texas.
John Henderson has come back
to Animas. satisfied to stay here.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-08-11
ANIMAS ITEMS

Miss Hughaleen Freeman has
returned home from Hachita, ac-
companied by her sister, Mrs. Tom
Upshaw. Mrs. Upshaw will remain
here for a few days with her par
cts, Mr.. and Mrs. John Freeman.
Mrs. }. C.. Wright has gone to
Douglas to see her niece, Mrs. Ash
ley La BRINE, who has been seri-
ously i'll for several days.
Paul Williams was in LOrdsburg
last week taking in the sights.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-08-11
HACHITA

Memorial services were held at
Walnut Wells Sunday on the death
of William Parker and wife.
Companies A and B, New Mex
leo N. c., arrived at Hachita Mon
day, hiking from Columbus a.
miles, in days. The fine looking
boys arrived looking quite jaunty.
Austin and Stohl, cattlemen of
Utah and Wyoming. are in this sec
ton after cattle. They have pur-
chased the Benton Cattle, 1869,
from across the border. The Ben
ton cattle were brought out by
John Parks and he is alive. $50
Carranza soldiers we're after them.
Work has commenced on the
addition to the school house.
G. B. Lassiter is rebuilding the
brick building of Frank Powell's
that burnt down this spring.
Mrs. w. d. Krebaum and Mrs.
Massie were visiting in town Mon
day.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-08-11
MILITIA MEN AT
ANIMAS TO STAY

Camp Edmond c. Abbott, locat-
ed at Animas station. is there to
stay until all uneasiness along the
border has subsidized. Seventy
members of Company "C", N. M.
N. c., are stationed at Camp Alb
bott, uner the command of Captain
Atwood. The men are from Arte-
sia, Roswell, Tucumcari, Carlsbad,
and other cities in the eastern
part of the state. Their camp
is located on the E. P. g. S. w.
railroad and at the Animas postof-
fee.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-08-11
HUGHES RANCH SOLD

Chas. DeBaud of Wilcox, Ariz.,
this week purchased the Hughes
ranch northeast of town, and will
stock the place with cattle he has
at Wilcox. Mr.. DeBaud recently
disposed of his interests in Ari-
zona and came here with his son
to receive medical treatment. He
was so impressed with the future
of the town and surrounding
country that he has decided to To-
cate here.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-08-11

The new law provides that ap-
plication may be made on addition
al entry within twenty miles of
the original tract, and the claim
ant need not reside on the addi-
tional should he still live on the
original tract
Should he not reside on the ORR
ginal it will be necessary for him
to cultivate and reside upon the
additional tract as required by
law.
Persons who have already made
final proof on their land may take
advantage of the new law.
The usual fees are charged by
the government on additional FL
ings and the commissioner before
whom filings are made charges the
usual filing fee. Where he makes
out the petition for designation or
other work where he acts as at
torney for the entryman a special
fee of from $40 to $15 is usually
charged.