davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

crpots, with clusters Of feathers rak-
ishly dropping over one demure eye.
Milan braid is used to form this hat
displayed and the brim is underfaced
with tatIeta of the same tone. Os-
trich fats-they are voluminous os-
trich fats-are draped around the
crown, and just whore it bends in
the back into poke shape, under the
brm is tucked q bit of the trailing
ostrich
Let the woman who wears tailor
made clothes to best advantage be-
ware of adding his model to her
summer collection Of hats. 1t belongs
exclusively to the picturesque type
1t is many day since feathers have
been so much the mode And YOU are
fortunate, indeed, if you have care
fully preserved any OF these precious
trimmings of several seasons past.
Now is the moment TO unpack such
discarded bits Of tinery and have them
treated TO one of the many mysteri-
Gus processes that make glycerined
burnt, stripped, drenched, or amy one
OF the new and novel ostrich trim.
mlngS. or you may use them lust
as they are and still be very smart
To buy one of the new ostrich trimmed
hats Will cost anywhere from $50 to
StkO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

MANUFACTURERS are obtaining all
sorts of new effects in feath-
crs to meet this unprecedented de-
mand. Even the barnyard cock has
not been permitted to strut boastful-
ly in the sun. He has been captured to
'dellver his plumage to help trim clothes
TOR fair women. CoQue feathers have
been subjected to some new and mys-
ferrous treatment that makes them
fluffy and fuzzy. Then they change
their name. Now they are blondine.
the newest of the new hat garnitures.
And even the most undiscerning must
admit, after seeing blondinc, that it
is a far cackle from the chicken run
to the Fifth Avenue millinery shop.
One large black straw hat quite out
does all others by encircling itself
with a graceful plume. This decora-
ton combines all the new feather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
A Variety of Gowns
TO Be Worn Afternoons

A FTER going to several openings
| have had these gowns sketched
for you. They are to be worn in the
afternoon. Any one of them would
do to wear TO an afternoon church
wedding. Again the short sleeve Of
the French is emphasized Whether
the fabric of the gown is of satin. serge
or crepe, the sleeve is short
The gowns in the group at the bot
tom of the page are, from left to
rlght-a very fine navy blue serge
frock from Jenny. The serge is COM
bined with tan crepe de chine. The
short sleeves are of chiffon There
are tan crepe de chine inserts in the
side of the dress and a sash Of the
tan crepe De chine. The sash ends
are embroidered in blue silk and edged
with blue fringe. The serge, where
1T IS slashed at the sides to insert
the crepe de chine, is outlined with
the fringe and there is a fold of the
of the skirt On this model are some
very interesting buttons. These are
very large, black bone buttons with
round inserts OF pearl.
The second gown, too, is Jenny
model. The frock itself is of navy
blue Paulette satin with the entire
front in apron effect Of beige colored
crepe. Set into the skirt is deep
band of fibre silk fringe insertion
The round neck is outlined with the
fibre silk in loose stitch
From Doucet OF Paris, IL third
frock comes. 1t is of crepe enna
with very unusual trimming o ass
green worsted bands knitted il arl
stitch. A border of silver is knitted
on the collar and cuffs following out
the same stitch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

der stems left standing after the petals
of the roses have fallen.
So laden with ostrich was another
Lewis model that it looked like a
fluffy, feathery Tam-o'- Shanter. The
tobacco-brown straw of its founda-
ton was invisible. This hat is shown
at the upper left of the page. I have
had it sketched for you showing the
side that turned off the face, so that
you may see the shape of the hat.
1t is of an unusual form. The top
of the hat is perfectly fiat, like the
cap worn by the famous "Blue Devils"
of France. The ostrich plume, which
is of smoke color, is laid on circular,
following the lines of the crown. 1t
ends in n fluttery pompon at the
side. When the pretty mannequin
wearing this hat moved her carefully
coitfed head, the effect of tho softly
s%ayng feathers reminded mo Of the
dangerous movements of the huge
feather fan that dusky, barefoot pages
welded for the comfort of Egyptian
beauties in tho far Off days Of Cleo
patra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Contradictions: Or
A Study in Hats

II is smart to be quite contradic-
tory about the stuff from which
hats are composed. Lewis takes vel
vet, a material we have always as
ISOLATED with wintry weather, and with
1T combines a profusion of flowers in
varied beautiful colors. Other favor
ties of the Lewis salon are large straw
hats surmounted with Ostrich and
sometimes jet.
One hat of this group contrasted
with the more important ones by it's
very simplicity. 1t was Just a little
round black straw affair. So narrow
was the soft rolling brim that it gave
me appearance of straw band en-
eIrcling the forehead. Most PLEASING
were the things done to the ton If
the hat by using dozens of wards Of
narrow Natter blue faille ribbon. II
was fashioned into the form of a real
mower garden of tiny roses. Spring
ing from the top of the hat were two
snoboed spikes made of the r;bbon
inese trim spikes resembIcd the slcn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Japan Sends Us
Some Bridal Robes

WIllEN the cherry blossoms bloom in
old Japan there are weddings. with
the little dark haired brides arrayed
in richly embroidered robes. Two Of
these Japanese bridal robes have Just
arrived in New York and are at Van
tines. One is Of heavy satin crepe,
Just the color of the heart Of a pink
rose. and it is embroidered all over
with cherry blossoms, shading from
pale pink to deep glowing rose. 1t
is color inspiration. The other robe
is of the same material, old blue in
color, and embroidered with wistaris--
that pinkish lavender wistaria that you
just want TO stop and enjoy when you
see it hanging in great clusters over old
wooden trellises in the early spring.
On the bottom Of the gown and the
sleeves is border Of purple iris.
Are you wondering where you can
find some really lovely Easter fsyors'
Best & Co. have them. They are
up in the toy department. and this is
what they are like: Glorified flower
pots-just little ones painted pale pink
or lemon yellow with little buttercups
and daisies. One was French blue with
q scarlet decoration. Another was yf'
low and black. On the Saturday b.
fore Easter, or perhaps just few days
earlier, they will be on sale and they
are going to have crocuses in them
very lovely golden yellow and Lavender
ones to blend with the colors of the
little pots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
A Revolution in Hats
~ UEER little Kingdoms tucked away
here and there in Europe have

q UEEF little kingdoms tucked away
here and there in Europe have
not acquired the sole right to
revolution! While gentlewomen do not
like upheavals with relation to national
boundary lines, it is a different thing
when the revolt pertains to headgear.
revolution without bloodshed has
taken place in millinery circles!
Hats had reached the point where
they we're drab and uninteresting. Now
a fresh impetus and new interest
have been given to miyafery because
of the changes that have taken place.
Hats that were quite naked have
taken unto themselves all sorts and
kinds of trimmings. This is the first
season since the starting of the great
war that much decoration has been
used. Heretofore simple hats, often
times without any other ornamental
tion than buckle, cabochon or, per-
haps, useful hatpin as the only adorn-
ment, were worn.
The severity of the plain hat is a
thing of the past! This change is
worth rejoicing over because the mo-
noteny of our millinery was beginning
to pail. We had practically reached the
point where we began to look upon our
hats merely az head coverings rather
than things of beauty.
There is no material which Paris
milinors have hcsitatod to lay their
hands upon, and they have used these
materials with an abandon that makes
one wonder where it will end. Mil
liners arc absolutely revealing in rib
hons, and the designers of ribbons
are even more inventive than milliners
themselves in creating beautiful things
to meet the unprecedented demand,
In contrast to the all-straw hat, there
are hats of all sorts of fabrics, such
as satins, crepes, ribbons, chiffons and
laces. These fabrics are used alone
to make both the hat and the trim
ming and they also are combined with
straw.
From a psychological viewpoint the
stimulating effect of a colorful and
becoming hat is not to be underes-
timated; so, taking all things into &C
count, pretty hats are well worth the
present high prices asked for them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

Of the most stunning hats of the
sprlngtime.
Some very fine bird gave Up his very
fine feathers to adorn a real Drcc-
toire bonnet for the Marie Louise
opening in Paris. The hat is brown.
as arc large number of original
French models. This is just one more
straw to prove that designers of
clothes invite us to wear winter col
ors as well as wintry materials to
herald the arrival OF sultry summer
To be entirely smart next winter, no
doubt, we shall clothe ourselves in
sheer organdics and Aimsy muslins.
This Directoirc hat OF brown is real
~ very charming revision of the
bonncts of the early nineteenth cen
fury, because at that time not all
hats were lovely and picturesque like
this one. Some OF them were racy
little affairs, similar TO inserted flow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Shops and Things

AVE you seen the new barber
Il a shop for children at Lord &
Taylor's? 1t is divided into
two sections, with a fountain between
and the decorations are most attrac-
tive. Nice, kind BARRIERS have their
pockets filled with toys, so amusing
that even the naughtiest child Just
loves TO sit in the BARRIERS chair and
submit to having his curls trimmed.
Youngsters who have been there are
always teasing their mothers and
nurses to take them back to Lord (
Tayiol's.
Down in the sports department is
new walking costume for the country,
consisting of short tan leather coat
lined with green and red plaid sweater
silk. The short killed skirt is of the
same silk. And in the millinery de-
partment you will find sports hat in
the new color, Ceur de France red, to
go with it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

treatments. Some of it is curled. some
natural, while others are glycerined.
Not content with all this, dotted over
the crown of the hat are little tufts
of stripped ostrich. These tufts re-
semble bits of thstledown, or wild
clematis, after the wind has blown
away the petals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

This hat should be worn in the midst
of the budding green foliage of the
springtime. When the dust of sultry
summer arrives, red is a color to cast
aside.
Madame Germaine sends us a small
close fitting hat of interlaced brown
straw. What appear to be a doves
wings spread across the top Of the
hat are not in reality wings at all.
Brown net cut to simulate wings and
overland with many little rows of shiny
brown straw completes what is one
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-28
WAR TINE ALLOTMENT.
Each '+ouschold Limited to Ten De-
lireric-.

Hfer'e7'
Doi9cSuc consumers OF coal IN INC
""''th "cf" Put on = war t:inc ha&iS
Wednesday ~ orders i&&ucd ~ TN"
coal committee 81 the 2ou'hcr7 ie%'c;"I
.ccmmiItc7,ct tie railroad, amilMl&tIT-
tion' limiting prrcha""9 OF c'ai l'r
meme use 10 one t2a TO IL h"'iSehosn'
fEe oiflor io'""cd t"'t G -Ncis''a! {!
c"''ln" Oh H'";nu ac!aeiS VI p'l-
cEaSe9 OF coal 1-9 liihil'hS Su'I'''eh
u lie n's' "l ''''''sS'' Va '''S ''' ~
o'''y 'i"' '''' ~ - go '''''., ''''' -,
"N'' VI nv '0i''''''' ,'' '''''' ",''~'''
s''' co"' "'''N' '''""'iot ''''"' w -
Sho'"y anu '''o'c I'"i. II '''''''', ''''"''
'Aorc severe re''''c'i''S "''' '''o'''e
necessary
'.''! D0'''1 ''''P,, 80 ',,'
'',-e " = '>''' '''
"''''
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-28


Widening in Horror.
widening in horror. "When do you sup
pose this happened? how long agoT
"Within twelve hours certainly;
probably soon after dawn"
l caught the rein of her horse, and
Elsie, who was now wide awake, and
trembling with fear, pressed forward,
close to my side, moaning and casting
her frightened glances backward. Ken
nedy was already started in advance Of
us on foot, leading his animal, and
seeking to discover the quickest pas
sage to shelter On q narrow terrace
the deputy halted US.
81 reckon maybe this yere is as gud
as eny place fer ter stop he said
rather dOubtfully. "It'll be mighty dark
in an hour, an then we kin go on;
only my hoSs is about did up. Whut
ye say, Cap?"
"Wc are probably as safe here as
anywhere in the neighbOrhood. Is that
all you have to report, Tim?"
He lifted his hat, and scratched
gently his thin hair.
"OnIy thet them Injuns went south.
l done run onto their trail after yer
lcft-it wus plain as the nose on yer
face. Thar muSt'r bin a slew O. 'em,
an sum Il hOsSback; they wus q
strikin' straight across yOnder, an /
rHckon they fetched prisoner long,
Sumhody wearin' boots cnyhow, fer |
saw The tracks in the mud" He heSi-
tated, as though something was on his
mind, Glancing toward the girls, and
lowering his voice. 81 amt 80 very
dcrn tired. an reckon I'll scout round
a bit. Them red devils miSht'r oTcr-
locked q rifle CT two back thar in the
timber, an III sure like ter git my fin
gers on one"
| nodded indiffrrcntly, too complete
ly exhausted myself 10 care what he
did. and then dUIl-cycd watched him
disappear through the trees. No one
spoke. even Eloia2 failing to question
me. az ] approached where she and
Elsie had fling themselves on the
short grass, although her heavy eyes
followed ny movement, and she made
an r1Crt 10 smile.
zone can easily SEQ by Your face
how tired you arc" "aid, compassion.
atCly, lHnb;n" down al hrr. 81 nm 20.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-28
Friday, November %, 1919.

eleven dead bodies," answered
gravely, my lips trembling. "a squad
of milltlamen were surprised by In
dians over there, and slaughtered to
man, apparently with no chance to
even defend themselves. 1 have never
seen q more terrible sight"
Indians, you say! Here?" her eyes
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-28

- Drilcn by an electric motor q
portable grinding machine for ma
ch:re shop worl; is Wisconsin Ga-
yCntor's idea.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-18
HOUDINI IN NEW FEATs
Third Chapter Of "The Master Sfys.
terry" IL Thrilling.

The second episode OF the new
Houdini serial. Tho Master Mys-
terry" ended by showing the ennis
saries OF the Automaton throwing
Houdini, hound and shackied, over
board. The third episode. which will
be projected at the Liberty Theatre
on next Friday night will repeat this
action, followed by an uninterrupted
closeup view picturizing Huudini's
escape. The feat furnishes the third
episode with one OF It's many thrills.
After gaining the dock again Hou-
dini. as Quentin Locke. rescues Eva
CMargaret Marsh) from the Autom-
atoms snares and returns with her to
her home.
Learning from Zita (Ruth Stone
house) that Brent has made q state
ment and confession which. IL Il falls
into the hands OF Locke. will incrim-
mate Balloon and dissolve the Inter
national Patents Company. the Aut.
omaton goes TO the graveyard OF gen
ius 10 sieze the papers. Locke en-.
deavors To trap the Automaton. but
fails.
An emissary OF the Automaton II
arrested and jailed. To further his
plans. Locke occupies the adjoining
cell. The emmissary Ia to be released.
but before this action Is accomplish.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-18
l1l{l)S|||'2||I
".~oe(0-N<I <IlY9W'
LEADING WOMAN
Wanda Hawley Supports Star In
''Thc Border Wireless"
HART HAS STRONG
v.UAnY

Pretty Wanda Hawley. who has
been seen In many excellent pictures,
most notable OF which has been G. b.
deMille's I'VE Cant Have Every.
thing" Ia leading lady for william 8.
Hart IN THE Border Wireless" his
newest Thomas II. Ince-Artcraft pic
ture. Miss Hawley possesses except
ional beauty as well as personality
and histrionic ability.
This Is a patriotic story by Howard
Il. Morton, the photoplay being by G.
Gardner Sullivan. II deals with an
attempt by German spies on the bor-
der to send wireless messages to Ber-
lin via Mexico and South America
and shows how their nefarious
scenes were frustrated by the brav-
cry OF one man, Steve Ransom, Dor.
trayed by william s. Hart.
THE Border Wireless is to be
the attraction at the Liberty on next
Sunday, Oct 26. This production
was staged during the closing days Of
the war and is associated with the
world war.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-18

Tho Automaton discovers Locke's
ruse aud orders his enemy seized
Locke IL bound with ropes by the
emissaries aud carried to another
room where he In suspended head
downwa' d. over a large vat OF secth-
ing acid The cmissaries tie the end
OF the rope to fhe knob OF the door
and leave. Eva is left alone In the
a. Joining room. II she opens the
door Locke will descend into the
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-18

cd Locke breaks into the emissary's
cell. renders the emissary uncon-
lcIous. appropriatcs his clothing and
when other emissaries OF the Autom-
atom arrive 10 take their confederate
away. Locke Joins them In the guise
OF the real emissary. They make
their way to meeting place. To
which Eva has been iured upon q
promise OF an antidotc for the
Laughing Madness"
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-18
REAL CIRCUS LIONS AND
ALL ADJuNCTS FEATURES IN
ENID BENEFITS NEW PICTURE

A real circus. with all its interest
ing adjuncmts. Ia shown In THE Big
gest Show on Earth" the new
Thomas II. Ince.Paramount photo
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-18

seething acid. Eva begins TO open
the door slowly as the episode ends.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-18

play. starring Enid Bennett. which In
to be seen at the Liberty Theatre
next Saturday Mr.. luce rented the
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-18

Barnes circus entirely for this p1
duction. A lot WAS engaged and
tThsatre news continued on page /
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-01
WinlDecide Upon
Paving Indemnity

The state highway commission will
in all probability reimburse contract
OTIS laying Warren Brothers pave
ment against any royalty they may
exact, while pending an opinion on
the validity Of their patents by At
torney General Brown. Highway
Commissioner Booth is emphatically
opposed to bids being received with
the royalty included while the at
torney generals opinion is pending
Commissioner Thompson has also
stated that he believed that the COM
missioner should assume any royalty
that may appear with paving con-
tracts or indemnify contractors
against ii.
The law under which the attorney
general is probing into the validity
of the Warren Brothers paving pat
ents is known as the Hare act,
Briefly, II provides that If the attor-
ney general shall conclude that the
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-01
EIGHT CENTS BUYS
5000 HUN HELMETS
FOR VICTORY DRIVE
Two Pennies Change to Apply
on Purchase of Submarine
for Final Loan

One dime with two cents back for
change brought 5000 German helmets
to the Liberty Loan Committee of the
Twelfth Federal Reserve District to
be used In the Victory drive.
When C. A. Farnsworth, manager Of
publicity for this district, heard that
Frank r. Wilson, national director of
publicity. had bid in $4,000 helmets
from the War Department he enclosed
ten cents in a letter with a request
that he be sent his share Of the tro-
phies.
A wire came back the next day
saying that 5000 helmets would be
shipped with two pennies for change.
Mr.. Farnsworth wired to keep the
change and apply il on a submarine
which the twelfth district would like
to have to help advertise the cam
paign.
The helmets will be distributed as
prizes during the fifth loan campaign
Suggestions as to how they should be
awarded should be sent to c. A. Farms.
worth, 420 Sacramento street, San
Francisco.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-01
US. TO GUARD
BOND HOLDERS
FROM CROOKS
Asks for Names of Persons
Trading Worthless Stock
for Liberty Bonds

The United States government has
begun a determined fight against Lib.
erty Bond swindlers to protect the
people who patriotically responded to
the call for funds to support the war.
All persons who are sent literature
or are approached by dealers per.
suadlng them to part with their bond
holdings for what are considered spec
ulative or doubtful securities have
been asked by the government to send
the names and addresses OF the COM
panies to the Federal Trade Commits.
sion, Washington, d. c.
The Federal Trade Commission will
call for reports in proper cases and
the Federal Trade Act provides that
any company or person making a
false report to the commission will
be heavily fined and imprisoned. The
commission points out that the small.
est holder can obtain the same price
as the shark and that all the expenses
Of running the fraudulent business Of
the Illicit dealers must be borne by
the holder Of the bonds.
The government by a successful
campaign at this time hopes to con.
vince prospective buyers Of the Vic.
tory Loan that II is ready to make
every effort to stand behind holders Of
government bonds.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-01
Will Improve Nat
ional Forest Ranges

New driveways, bridges, canals
and drift fences are included in the
Forest Service plans for improving
the grazing ranges on the National
Forests Of Oregon and Washington
according to District Forester Geo
H. Cecil, Portland. Forty-three
bridges, forty-six trails and drive
ways, twenty-four corrals, and forty
three drift fences have already been
built to facilitate the handling OF
stock on the National Forests of the
District. Water development has
been made in 206 places.
The value of water development is
illustrated by the Cabin Lake Range,
on the Deschutes National Forest
which formerly supported no stock
because water was lacking. A deep
we'll equipped with gasoline pump
now provides sufficient water for
coo cattle, and II is planned to sink
several more wells in this region at
intervals of about six miles, which,
1t is believed by Forest officers, will
equip the range to take care of 1900
more cattle.
The eradication OF poison plants
which cause some annual loss OF
stock was successfully accomplished
last year on a 20-acre area Of tall
larkspur on the Siskiyou National
Forest. A similar area on the Mi
nam will be grubbed out early in
June by the Forest Service and the
Goose Greek Cattle and Horse Asso-
citation in cooperation. , Fourteen
other poison-plant areas have been
located by Forest officers and will
be taken care of a. rapidly as pos
sible.
The amount OF range available in
the National Forests is limited, says
Mr.. Cecil, and the purpose of range
improvements by the Forest Service
is to give the ranges greater carry
ing capacity because of more inten-
sive development.