davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-07-07

Little girls dresses of plain colored
lawns, trimmed with inserting and en-
broidery and striped lawns and ging-
hams, trimmed with embroidery and
inserting, for 49ci none of them are
worth less than 81, and some are worth
50
The times., 1899-07-07

Boys overalis, OF blue denim, with
suspender straps. for this hour, 19c in
stead of 39c.
The times., 1899-07-07

Lot of all-silk plain and fancy taf-
feta Ribbons. which are worth 19c and
25c yard, for II 1-2c yard. tra
The times., 1899-07-07

Figured Swisses in navy and light
blue, which are sold elsewhere for 19c
yard, for 8 3-4c yard this hour.
The times., 1899-07-07

Ladies untrimmed Hats, in an i'm
mense assortment of colors and shapes,
which sold for 69c TO Si.49, to go for &C.
The times., 1899-07-07

Boys and youths Tan Lace Shoes. in
sizes 13 to 2, and 3 to ., which sell
for S150, for sec.
The times., 1899-07-07

Ladies Tan Lace Shoes which sell
usually for 81, for s109.
The times., 1899-07-07

Lot of ladies' handsome shirt waists
those very waists which We have been
selling all season for as high as sf.6s-
the prettiest percales. lawns, batistes.
and the like, in the most desirable
colorings, to go this hour for 6Se.
The times., 1899-07-07

Mems Fast Black Full Seamless Half
Hose, in all sizes, 12c instead of
IL 1-2c.
The times., 1899-07-07

Best quality 7-quarter Mosquito Net
ting, in various colors, in S-yatd pieces
for 29e piece. raIT
The times., 1899-07-07

GILT-EDGE securities, paying big interest, for
sale. ROOM 40. Marder building. iy6-St
The times., 1899-07-07

Lot of ladies' fine high grade wrap
pers, of percale, of lawn, of dimity, of
batiste-the handsomest garments to
be had, and the best made: trimmed
with braid and ruffies; with full skirts;
some of wide ruffle at bottoms, all of
which are worth 81 and $3.50, 9Sc this
hour today.
The times., 1899-07-07

Ladies' Silk Band Bows in all color
for &c instead of 25c. t,f
The times., 1899-07-07

Large bottles Carter's Ink, Sc.
The times., 1899-07-07

Ladies corded taffeta silk waists; in
variety of color, combinations, white
stripes on grounds of many sorts of
colors, reduced from s5.9S to s3.9S.
The times., 1899-07-07

Boys blue flannel blouse suits, trim
med with white and red soutache braid,
with shields embroidered with SOU
tache braid; very serviceable suits for
hard vacation wear, 49c; reduced
from CSC.
The times., 1899-07-07

Lot of decorated Jewel Boxes and
pintrays, &c instead of u 1-2c.
The times., 1899-07-07

Brooklyn Rapid Transit was weak again
Yesterday despite the promise of better
things in the advance made on Wednesday.
and despite the immense earnings of the
system on July 4, which it was thought
would be likely to cause some boom in the
stock. 1t is stated that the earnings of
the system for the one day were S42. 900,
ali increase Of $4,000. The big increases
continue and the friends of Brooklyn con-
tinue TO make their predictions of much
higher prices for the stock in the near
future. II opened high at 1l9, and lost
two points during the day, closing at
I16 rs
The times., 1899-07-07

Extra large Window Screens. 30
inches high, will fit almost any size
window, for 23c.
The times., 1899-07-07

One of the tips in circulation yesterday
was that the Huntington securities are
likely to be taken up this week by their
friends.
The times., 1899-07-07
9 to 10.

Boys washable suits, of galatea
cloth, mostly striped patterns with plain
collars; all well made suits, and win
launder perfectly; instead of SOC, for
19c
The times., 1899-07-07
10 to II.

Chiffon, mousseline, and liberty silk
in every wanted shades, instead of 81
for 29c.
The times., 1899-07-07

stock the strongest of the granger group
during the entire day. II is stated that
under the new arrangement, which con-
templates the changing of important Of
ficers of the sysie;n, the reduction of ope-
rating expenses viii continue, and even
be greater than heretofore. II is tsti-
mated that co per cent will likely be the
ratio f.'r' JerittIon. As viii he seen read
lily by people who have folio rcd he diff
ferent analyses OF Atchison earrings pub
lished in lbs column heretofore this ra-
ito would allow of putting the ttchison
preferred ON per cent dividend basis,
with something of a surplus to spare.
The times., 1899-07-07

The action Of American Tobacco was an
exception to the rule that the industrials
lost nearly all their gains in the latter
trading. As has been said, it advanced
to sS 1-2, the highest price for many days,
and closed near the top. 1t is said by peo-
pie near TO the management of the com
pany that there has been accumulation
of stock at the recent low prices, and that
the intention now is to put the price much
higher. Conservative people continue to
TO refrain FROM the tobacco gamble.
The times., 1899-07-07

Large rolls Toilet Paper, 3 7-Sc.
The times., 1899-07-07

Pure Gum Mucilage. for Sc bottle.
The times., 1899-07-07

Ladies' black and tan lace and but
ton shoes such as sell for Sl.25 and
$3.50 to go for 79c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16

adopted the big-sleeve style for constant
wearing, but the truth is that her Lady
ship is not over-attentive to fashion
these days, and, having the brown BUSH
ness suit on hand, is wearing it.
The waist is what is known as a
round" one, without a suspicion of
blouse. 1t is snugly belted, and the belt
is a silver one with silver buckle
The sleeves are baggy at the elbows and
have long deep cuff.
The skirt of this titled American
woman's business suit is trimmed with
braid around the foot, put on in Indian
arabeseues. In fact, Lady Randy al
ways wears something Indian since her
Indian decoration by the Queen. The
skirt, instead of being fitted to the hips,
is rather full and the fullness is nearly
equally distributed all around.
In the winter her Ladyship wore q
becoming little toque. Just now she is
wearing fat hat trimmed with blue
velvet and blue flowers. Around her
neck she wears a double frill of blue
Chiffon. Blue is very becoming to her.
and she resumed it as soon as she left
off mourning.
A business suit is an Englishweman's
delight. Englishwemen are more pro-
sressive than Americans think. They
are eager in politics, apt in business and
less given to frivslity than Americans.
Canadian women are idle compared
with their English cousins.
Lady Randolph Churchill wants to
make money in her aew enterprise,
and she is writing, editing and judging
wear cut less industrious Hersen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16
LADY RANDOLPH CHURCHILL
IN HER WORKSHOP.
She Dresses Like a. Hrn in Plain Brown With Certain Little
-. Original Additions

Lady Randolph Churchill, lin her new
role of editress of the "Anglo-Saxon
Magazine" has adopted a working dress
which is very sensible and not as ugly as
one would expect. To eyes accustomed
to seeing her ladyship in. an exquisite
evening dress, the sight of her in such
plain habiliments is shock: But after
while you get used to them, and then
you rather admire her in the plain garb.
Lady Randolph Churchill is not play
ing at work. She is actually edit
ing; and the ma gazine will show her
handlwork more and more. Of course
she is assisted by her son. that wonder
but she does the heavy part herself.
Each day finds Lady Churchill in her
Office. Lady Randy. she is called in
London, and from 10 to 4 it is perfectly
safe to call upon her. You will surely
ind her in.
Lady Churchill arrives at her Office
mornings in cab. It is net an auto
mobile, though, she is partial to enc.
1t is an everyday hansen, with very
nice, broad windows. hes Ladyship's
own turnout.
When she has hurried through the
waiting crowd to her Office and has re-
moved her wraps, you observe that she
is attired in working suit, and you
note how sensible. yet how becoming it
is. The suit regularly worn by her is a
brewn serge of rather smooth quality
| and of hue known as tobacco brown. %
1t is not the color, but the pattern which
| is unique.
| A visitor at first glance would declare
| that Lady Randolph Churchill had
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16
ON THE WAY TO EUROPE.
New and Delightful Gift for Those Who Are Intending to Cross
Sc the Ocean,
ZIG UC6dH.

The palatiaE steamershnowaday leave
so little to be desired in the way of
comfort that it is like se9ding Goals to
Newcastle to shower giftszupon the de-
parting one. Cuttings to. eat she has a
surfeit, of rugs, chairs and glasses she
ran use only one or two4at most.
The floral gift has longbeen fayorite.
But as everybody knows. tlre gift is as
transient as spray. Two hours out the
flowers are cast. overheard and naught
remains but a regret that. their beauty
has vanished. Those who are bad sail
ors cannot endure the heavy odor, after
the first rising swell off Sandy Hook or
the. first dip at the Golden Gate. if one
is going to Hawaii.
But New York foristahas. invented
a gift which is both beautiful and use--
full, and can be copied by any one. 1t
is in the shape of great Jars and boxes
of artificial howers,s positively unfadea-
bic. and scented or not as one desires.
A stateroom fitted by him for a Eu
ropean traveller was a sight of beauty
indeed. Upon the table stood a square
box in which case, of hNacinths grew.
In tall jar upon the floor were tall
American beauties, high as$ ones hand.
In the portfolio We're thrust beautiful
trailing afbutus SPRAYS, and on small
shelf. were ferns. The room was deco
rated entirely with the artificial flowers,
and I dream of prettinessSit was.
A word about these flowers. There
are artificial howers.an there are those
worthy: the name; of FeaE anYers. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16
DRESSING TIE
SUMMER PARAS0L.
You Can Buy as Many Covers for it as
You Have Gowns for Yourself
MAKING THEaCoYERs.
A Fifth Avenue hodistss Tells Our Lady
Readers How to Do 1t at Home. Z
TRIMMING PARASoLS ON THE INSIDE

r.. New York, April IA.
Ii has come to pass that you buy
your parasol cover as you purchase a
new dress for yourself. If you want
your parasol to go out on cloudy day
you. get dark wash silk cover for it.
Ii 1T is to do all it's travelling at the
seashore on a sunshiny day you provide
It with trousseau of many colors.
You can get white chiffon cover for
with ruffie, which is gathered with
the top or outer rim of the parasol.
You can also buy a dotted null cover
trimmed with lace rufiies, the ruff1es
falling one over the other until the par
asol is all covered. You can buy silk
covers of every color to ma Itch your
different gowns, and EACH cover will
have its ruffles of chiffon and lace.
If you inquire the price of these par
asol dresses you may find the figure
rather large. They are not cheap by
any means, but the redeeming feature
is that you can have a very nice parasol
thus youyean have a very nice parasoI
for very small sum- The shops are
selling now at very low figures when
workmanship is counted.
But, in making your own parasol cover
take the advice of a Fifth avenue
maker, who gets up these covers by the
half dozen for her Newport patrons.
A PARASOL COVER.
"Choese the thinnest material; lisse
Is very good. Get it the right width
This can be ascertained by measuring
your parasol. Open it and stretch a
tape measure from the middle to the out.
side edge. or from the end of the ferule
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16

latter are made of silky material that
exactly resembles the petals of the rose.
In the heart the silky texture changes
to velvet and the flower is initiated eX-
actE. These flowers are, soft to the
Touch, and are as fine and delicate as a
piece of lace. The leaves are of silk,
yeined and true to life, and the stems.
are wonderful delicate. silky things. Of
course they are; expensive, but what
would you expect of so fine piece of
work
f The florist adopted the method of
seeming the flowers. The roses were
sprinkled with the altar and the carna-
.tions: had a heavy odor of pinks upon
them. Even the ferns had slight
touch of perfume. This scent, the florist
argued, would disappear in a few hours
and the flowers would then be odorless.
But if a constant perfume were desired
a tiny vial could be uncorked in the
heart of the rose and scent would
permeate the stateroom.
Florists have, for some time handled
beautiful snowy jars of light substances
that can be thrown away on the voyage,
and for these artificial flowers they have
lightweight pots and tall fancy urns of
all descriptions.
1t is said that for a very utiltarian
gift nothing is more acceptable to the
traveller upon the ocean than good
case of new toilet articles, brushes,
combs, ETC.. so that the old ones, danky
with the sea, can be thrown away on
landing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16
HOW TO TAKE A PRETTY PICTURE.
By Annie T. Callahan the Shapey Trby Of San Francscos Artist
Models

artifice. must conceal the neck when it
it is no longer. lovely. :
2 Hands well disposed always look we'll
lin a photograph. Study the hands of
: the actress and place yours in the same
: way. Remember that you are looking
at people who have made lifelong
study. :
Part of the duties of an artists. model,
when out of work. is to assist others to
be beautiful. / have worked several
seasons, when posing was. slack, in diff
ferent Photographic studios and have
had the satisfaction of obtaining good
results when they were mott exen.. ex-
pected. ! : =,
/ onceahad lady withsas harTeeslip. The.
photographer a famous one, was in
despair. She was so dreadfully de-
formed. She knew it. too, and ap-
preached the camera timidly. She was
afraid to sit.
hesitated. 1 stood helpless. Suddenly
an idea occurred to me. Noticing that
she had a feather fan, l touched it
gently and lifted it to her lips. She
caught the idea, and rested the fan
against her mouth gently so that the lip
was hidden. The result was one of the
most coquettish pictures the photogra-
pher ever took The woman was so de-
lighted that she shed tears. She wanted
the picture for a sweetheart. who loved
her in spite of the hare lip, and who was
going away. on European trip.
Don't. when you are photographed,
insist on the full length, Have bust
picture, with draped head, and you will
surely get something pretty. And by
the way, would it be naughty TO suggest
trife of the artificial coloring-alabas-
ter for the brow and nose, ruby for the
lips, ebony for the eyebrows? | hope
not. ANNIE Z. CALLAHAN.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16

At this time sof year when women
are getting ready. to so to She seashore,
they want to get their photographs
taken as mementoes to- leave behind
with their friends. @ Par ticGlGriy is this
the case WITH those $who arg going to
Europe. And with the present low
steamship rates their name, is legion.
Amy woman can fake q pretty picture.
l would produce here in proof of this
assertion a photograph of myself. But
that would be egOtistical. | show III
stead that of my friend, Mile. Manon.,
of Paris, one Of the plainest women L
ever knew. bat the one who takes the
loveliest picture. =
Manon is Il woman of twenty-eight,
should say. not too stout, but far from
being ideally lean. She is Well-padded
with flesh and her cheeks are positively
plump. The first artist to whom she
applied said she had a face as pudgy
of candy in his face and never went
back again. But every year she sends
him a bunch of her photographs and
writes on them: Don't you wish l were
your mOdelY She would not pose for
him for a million francs minute-so
she says. =
Manon's case only goes to prove that
IN ordinary looking woman ocan take a
pretty picture. lWha t. Wolnafa would not
ike to look pretty in g ph9togEaph? How
charming to bes5idealized,a Why persist,
as domestic wqnren do, lin booking so
Why. not look dreamy alEi ideal, as an
angel. How cheeringyfor, a Man to see
when he opens hiss watch in the heat
Of q busy summeri How delightful for
the girl friend to behold when she stands
the picture on her dresser.
A very sensible Photographic maya
zine reminds all those who would sit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16

ground IS bare and trying @Better have.
Il dark rich ground, "a 9 cIrtain. of red,
even " n dark fur rug-a anything thatssets
Remember thing that the domestic
woman never does rememb eF-that plain
hess is never pretty IN a 1pfcture. Mrs.
Clark. the most perfect modeE in New
York, was photographed with bare,
clear profile and hair strained back, and
the. result was pitiful She; did it ex-
perimentally for William NJ. Chase. But
1t was Il. failure. Yet thetfemestic WONT
an,"wfth double chin and f1abby lines,
tries it every day. :; :
Ma1ion9 whose -headsis none too, we'll
shaped, dresses her hair to make her
head perfect. She lets it fall loosely
upon the forehead, and allows it to lie
IN great loops upon her ears and brow.
That is the way to do. Don't insist in
How few artists have dared to paint a
woman's ears. They are hidden under
many tiny curls. Manon Grapes hers
with loops of hair.
The domestic woman seldom wears
evening dress for a photograph. Yet
how pretty it is. The decollete gown
and the half-long sleeves add an I'M
namable charm to a picture. If the
gown be rather loose so much the better.
The long flowing robes are very charm
ing, as every long line adds height to
a woman's figure. Even thesaddition of
Il long loop and end of ribbon att the
side, even a girdle q braided cord, even:
grace to the picture. - =
Women inclined toward the double
chin should be. careful about. exposing
the throat. 1t is a tell-tale The beau
tiful, firm, rounded column soon be-
comes the double. baggy chin. and then
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16

to one. of the tips; add three inches
Select goods that width. 80 -
Cut off. a. piece at least two yards
long. better three. Sometimes if | am
handling chiffon | use foursyards. Sew
it together until it is an. endless piece.
Now gather it around the top, using
white baby. ribbon. Leave a ruft1e.s
using baby ribbon for this purpose. ~
Now dress your parasol. Slip the
cover over the parasol and tie it with
the baby ribbon tightly around the:
ferule. ~ r 9;
the edge and tie the, babgasiahon ink q
tiny bow. -, lEsss9=s sI
ribbon and run through theEchiHan. liz
around the ends of the TlesflHyisibly.. s
when you have made =a-deep} ruHte
of lisse or chiffon, seysit-n peAs the OUT
side rim of the parasol in such waF
that it will fall over the face, when one
is carrying it. Many covers are made,
out all the successful ones are upon Tins
pattern"
1t is to be decidedly a parasol sum-
mer, the parasol being carried as an
ornament like a fan-even when not in
use. With this the case it becomes a
matter of taste to match the parasol to
the suit. or at least to the bodice.
Some of them are absolutely beWilder-
ing in their variety of trimming.
THE NEWEST
The paraSols are beWildering in puffs,
ruffies, lace, applique and artificial
founces, but white seems to be the pre-
vailing color. You can match your
dresses by adding founces TO correspond
in color, but the chiffon parassl must be
white. cw dc
A dainty parasol was made half way
of pompadour silk, white, With festoens
Of pink. roses. The rest Of the parasoa
was covered with smoothly drawn nous
seine anpliQued with white lace and
edged with a tiny ruching of mousse
line. The wire frame inside was. COW
cred with a tiny ruffie of pink chiffon,
forming most becoming background.
Another in the same style was half COW
cred with puflngs of white chiffon above
the mousseline, embroidered in silver
sequins.
Handles are of light natural wood
sometimes, but oftener of mothelr:of-
pearl, carved ivory or Dresden china
mounted in silver. Long fat handles
are used almost exclusively
Many pafasols are trimmed on the in
side instead of the outside. but the in
side trimmings prevent the closing Of
the parasel except in a bunglins way.
They are used for the afternoon prome-
made. Chiffon ruffies and-soft roses are
best adapted to the inside trimming.
MARY GOODWIN HUBBELL.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16


La Ibid
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16

THIS TITLED AMERICAN WOMAN BECOME AN EpITREss AND
ALL THROUGH SPRING DAVE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16
DRAPERY

OUR LADY G ~
BE RRANGEps SOFT -
The silver star., 1899-12-29
DOLORES Dew PROPS
TINE TABLE.
= ATtnNS ru.rx ,-A a

20 Q : @ e g @ G &C o o o
D.F. Myer returned from Durango on
Wednesday.
Jack Brumley came down from Tellu-
ride last Wednesday.
Joe Gage is down from Rico today in
search OF beef cattle.
Love never complains that the price it
has to pay is too much.
Subscribe for The SILVER SrAR at
once and secure our present Of 81.
Tom Akin came in from Telluride last
Sunday, to spend the holidays with his
parents.
f. NJ. Hampton went to Durango last
Saturday to spend the holidays with his
parents.
W. W. Dunlap went TO Durango last
Saturday to spend the holidays with his
mother.
Sill Kramer went to Mancos Christ.
mas day to visit his father. returning
Wednesday.
Arthur Phelps came over from Man
cos last Saturday to spend Christmas
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. James johnson came in
from disappointment last Saturday to
spend the holidays.
Z. II. Morton and wife left last Satur.
day for Aztec, y. NJ. to visit Mrs. Nor.
toms father, j. g. Dodson.
II. ID. Brindle went to Durango last
Sunday and spent Christmas with his
sister, returning Wednesday.
Ladysmith has been bombarded so
much OF late that it has become neces.
sary to repair her breastworks.
II will go hard with the first person
caught stealing tools from our shop.
1t KRAMER Bios.
Rev. Dixon will hold services on Sun.
day next. as advertised In the Baptist
church card elsewhere 10 these colum ns
Quite large number o. Dolores;tes at.
tended the races and dance at Cortez
on Christmas day. All report good
time.
J. p. AAin has purchased Squire,
Wallace's ranch mp the river. but The
STAR was not informed as to the considi.
Grafton.
The entertainment and Christmas
tree last Sunday evening were very sue.
ceseful and were appreciated by all who
attended.
Mrs, Bert Graves came in from Tellu.
ride lant Saturday and ia spending the
holidays with friends and relatives in
the valley.
j. 5. Sheek aud wife arrived in DO.
lores on Tuesday last. and arc visiting
their son and daughter in.lAw, Mr.. and
Mrs Lee Shock.
A 200.y yard match rate WAS run here
yesterday. between Cricket and Billie
Brumleys black horse, resulting in
Cricket winning.
r. l.. Short has lot Of lumbar on his
residence lots north Of W. J. Exon's resi-.
dence and It il supposed he will erect a
house in the near future.
The silver star., 1899-12-29
Land, Act June 3, ie7s-Noties for
Publication.
United states Land Officc,
Durango, Colo.

United states Land ONCE, !
Durango, Colo,
December .. 1920
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
W. h the PROV ,ions of the act Of Congress OF
June 3. l-.S. ,ntt!-d ''.An act for the sale Of
IN acr lands IN .he states of California. s,rc-
: n. '>eNn,la and washington Territory.' ~
"xtenued to all the Public Land States by uc.
of August !. lsss.
james Moss, Of Gradens, county OF Monte
yuma, state of Colorado has tliis day filed In
mis- Office his sworn statement n o. 2i9 tor the
purchase OF the west 4 Of ne i aud east !. OF
nv OF section -, IN township 81 n, range Is
". PM.
And VIII offer proof to show that the land
sought Is more valuable for its timber or stone
thai, for agricultural purposes, and to csiab-
lish his claim to said land before the Register
AMI Receiver of this Office at Durango. Colors,-
do. on TUESDAY. the 18th day of February 1850.
He names rs Witnesses: Elmer Ludlow. James
Griiiith. Harvey Epper,on and Geoi ye SoIiI u.
all of Gra,iens. Montezumt Co. Colo
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
adovc-descrbed lands are requested to iile
their claims in TINS Office or OF before said
18th day OF February 1900.
r. e. PERKINS, Register.
First pub. Dec. S, 1879; last pub. Feb ., l9jo