davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-01-28
Our Am erican Women.

There is a charming blond young
woman well known to Philadelphia as
well as Baltimore and New York City,
who laughs when you call her
"Sen-ora" \ woman friend gave the
story away. says the Philadelphia
Press, and as she takes it good natur-
edly, there is no use keeping the joke
from the public. You see, young as
she is, she elected TO marry man who
was grandfather, or, rather, he be-
came one soon after his marriage to
her. She has that deceptive, innocent
type of beauty that gives the owner the
appearance of being about eighteen.
She was looking at the Cuban curios
and souvenirs for sale at a bazaar with
q woman friend, and the old woman
behind the wares called her "Senorita."
"No, no." said the friend, 'she is
Sonora" The old woman shook her
head and declined to believe. "No.
senorita," she said. "She is girl" she
continued in broken English; "she too
young and pretty" Eyes, she is a
sonora" said Mrs. c., wishing to
tease the younger woman, and, remem-
being the birth of the grandchild, she
added: "Shes not only married, but
she is grandmother "Dios. But
these Americans are so progressive!
said the old Cuban.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-01-28

A young lady who set out on her
travels had combination costume that
really seemed immensely comprehen-
sive; she seemed to have everything in
one garment. She had gotten herself
tailor-made of one of the finer serges.
and to it had long cape, and all these
We're worked in with one another in
the most scientific way. The long skirt
and the cape had in common deeora-
ton of graduated military braids with
n note of white cloth lightly embroid-
cred in green and mauve where the
coat turned back. This coat was of the
open or closed formation, so that when
closed, the embroidery being concealed,
the coat looked quite severely simple.
which arrangement had to do with the
fact that the short skirt was also Sc
verely simple as far as an adorning
element was concerned having just
three twO-inch tucks at its base). 1t
will be evident on thinking over the
matter that this inventive girl had
quite a repertory of frocks in this os-
tensibly single tailor costume
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-01-28

pretty one shown is made of novelty
silk in shades of blue with collar, cuffs
and shoulder straps Of plain blue, the
combination being smart as well as
novel. The May Manton original is
worn with an odd skirt but the design
suits the shirt waist gown as well as
the separate waist and is adopted to
many materials.
The foundation lining is smoothly
fitted and closes at the front, but
separately from the waist itself which
consists of plain back. drawn down
in gathers. at the waist line, and
fronts that are gathered at the neck
and at the waist. The front edges
are tucked and brought together over
the hens through which the closing is
made invisible to give the princess
effect. The sleeves are in bishop style
with novel cuffs that match the stock.
Over the shoulder seams are arranged
straps, cut in points, that fall over the
sleeves but these may be omitted.
The quantity Of material required
FOR the medium size fourteen years.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-01-28
* & ]EADS g q
M, FAkCIES s.
Y M Goa

Siberian squirrel is made into charm
ing hats.
Tyrolese crowns, it is whispered, will
follow the very fiat effects.
Few dress silks have figured stripes
Of velvet running lengthwise.
Sashes or wide girdles break the long
lines Of the newest princesse models.
The ultra-smartness OF squirrel fur
is attained when touch of ermine is
added.
Many matrons have taken up the ear.
ring fad, continuing themselves to
pearls.
A handsome chatelaine bag is Of
golden brown walrus skin with frame
and chain of plain gold.
Wool laces are very much used on
cloth gowns, and the grape pattern
in clusters of rings is the favorite.
Crushed black velvet is artistically
combined with green point venise col
lar and cuffs to form Il swell garment
for twelve-year-old girl.
Huge clusters of raised grapes and
leaves outlined with black tracings are
the decorations of dainty white
chiffon scarf for afternoon or evening
wear.
Puff bags for carrying about powder
puffs are in pink or blue satin, and
gather up with dainty baby" ribbon
draw strings, or with silver cords and
tassels.
"Moleskn brown" is one Of the novel
shades for wool dress materials, which
tints, advices from Paris state, may
be appropriately trimmed with the skin
of the namesake animal.
Nothing is smarter for the woman
with perfect figure than one of the
new tight Francis coats. These are
full three-quarter length and match the
skirt when for promenade wear.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-01-28

original is made of reseda peau de
cynge, piped with black and stitched
with black corticelli silk, but all waist
cloths and silks and many gown ma
terials are appropriate as the design
suits both the old waist and the COS
tune.
The lining is snugly fitted and closes
at the centre front quite separately
from the outside, but can be omitted
whenever an unlined waist is desired.
The waist proper consists of fronts
and back, which are laid in inverted
tucks that are stitched to give the
slot seam effect from the shoulder to
the waist line, the fronts also includ-
ing additional tucks ut the shoulders.
that are stitched to yoke depth, and
the front edges being laid in wide
tucks that meet over the hens through
which the closing is made. The back
is finished with a novel stock and at
the waist is belt with postillion
straps in centre back.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is four and three
eighth yards twenty-one wide, four
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-01-28


1e,e nre ecr'a'h pi"in' simple il'e's
1or the securing OF maintenance VI !. !,
ssoou cohlpieAiol' mhicii can NC i-'' 'aiiieu
III hllhu anu prac.iceu " ,he u !.
VINO can aliotu nci'nei .ne i.es VI
peauty uoc.o's hoi su,ol"i no"is @ q
day lor grooming. WASH .ne i"oe
careLuiiy' never WIN very eoiu "''ei' '''l
AZ hishI II siiouiu iia.e d warm 'o"p Z,
JAN " .ie"h ~ i,nss 'ns soap W
tuo, N.Y. an" ms y :,
WIN an up" "iu ino' einen.. Il a. ~
ways W .un up anu ne'et 49, w.
eoulitei ''' uloopins i'nea anu go 80,
iiiuseies' '"Me a' le"st one 49, % :"
u'9' ,uop,nS ,iie 10y '.soou'.
hielioei tna' nv vac 40 ~
Sieanse' anu ,oiu ""'ei ~ NV 80, - .,e
anu se' ',e p'oou W va eu-a Us. ,,"
matei anu GU NV "" 80,
hGiai III soi',nins s 'Ne ' sn'-.. ..o.a -lJ, ao1a
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-01-28

hand, at the same time extending his
right arm to its full length from his
side. This not only gives the arrow all
the velocity it would acquire from the
bow, but adds the additional force Of
a sling. thus sending the projectile a
greater distance. In some sections Of
the country the whipbow is great
favorite among the boys. who throw
arrows up an amazing distance. Ar
rows can be bought in any city, but
most boys prefer to make their own,
leaving the store arrows for the girls
to use with their pretty "store bows"
a simple whipbow is made by any
boy in Il few minutes out of an elastic
sapllng or branch, and the arrow cut
out of a pine shingle with a pocket
knife. This can be improved upon as
much as may be desired by substitute
ing a piece of straight grained. well
seasoned wood for the green branch
and regularly made Indian arrows for
the crude pine ones.-New York
Tribune.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-01-28
- :aSOVdOIr
Nv CHAT:

Miss Ethel Smyth, composer of the
recently produced opera, der Wald,"
is the first composer of her sex to have
Il work produced at Covent Garden.
Mrs. Mariah Vance. a colored woman,
who was for years Abraham LincOln'g
servant, is still living at Danville, Ill,
and is learning to read, at the age OF
ninety-one.
Miss Duchemin, of Boston, has in
her possession some china more than
200 years old, which was given to her
grandmother by the daughter Of a
maid of honor to Queen Anne.
Princess Victoria. the Kaiser's ten
year-old daughter, is said to be the
haughtiest member of the German
royal family. never for a moment for
getting she is an Emperor's daughter.
Mrs. Elizabeth Silsbee Archer, who
died in Salem, Mass. the other day,
was an eyewitness of the great naval
fight between the Chesapeake and
Shannon off Salem during the War Of
1872.
There are said to be excellent open
ings for American dressmakerS in
Japan. where all the high class women
are donning Occidental dress, with
which the native modiste struggles
helplessly.
Five daughters of one Iowa family
are practicing physicians. Alice Braun.
warth Halstead, PhB.. and Drs. Jen.
ME s., Emma L.. and Jessie A. Braun
warth are established in Muscatine.
Iowa. DR.. Anna NJ. Braunwarth is as.
sociated with DR.. Henry L. Byford, Of
Chicago.
A ffty-acre farm in Indiana has for
the last ten years been successfully
conducted by Miss Abbie PETER, a
niece of former Senator PETER of Kan.
sas. Miss PETER was for some years
teacher in the public schools. She
has thorough knowledge OF agricul'
tural pursuits, and all the work in
fields, gardens, orchard and stable is
done by her own hands.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-01-28

Knots tied in ribbons and in stocks
require an education. A series OF
three or five chains festooned between
bars is fashionable form of necktie,
not TO wear tight round the throat.
but to rest on the neck. Brooches are
worn very small, and some are beau
tifully painted. Some of the pearl
brooches have very pretty pear-shaped
pearl drops. Peacocks, with diamond
tails, are new, and u small feather
in diamonds makes an admirable
brooch.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-01-28

In the middle of the Colorado des-
can border, and 26+ feet below the
level of the sea, lies a field Of crystal
lied salt more than 1000 acres in eX-
tent, presenting surface as white as
snow, and beneath the monday glare
of the sun SO dazzling that the naked
eye cannot stand its radiance. 1t
stretches away for miles and miles
about Salton, COL, an ocean of blazing.
blistering white.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-01-28
'3 Gg(EVEgRD.
MISS GlllNU)lUlg)hIK

Miss Mousie Ito herself: "Dear me!
[ don't like the looks of things at all.
Come and play puss in the corner and
stay to tea,' they said. But I'm afraid
they mean me to be the tea, and I'd
rather not. 1 know what l will do.
(AlouO: Please, Miss Puss, may my
three fat little brothers come and play,
too, and may 1 go and fetch them?"
Certainly, my dear" Mrs. Puss said,
"only be quiet as you can. We should
like you all to be here for tea. (Then
there will be one apiece" she whispered
to the others. "Hoorayw
(Which would you rather-have tea
now or wait till you get it?" Miss
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-01-28
Women Wear Orders.

The number of women-especlally
American mountaineering orders at
The recent coronation ceremony was
a matter of much remark and has
awakened interest in the subject of
orders in general. The American who
is entitled to wear the greatest num-
her of orders Is Mrs. George Corn
wallls-West. She has been decorated
with the Order of the Crown of In
,dia, the Royal Red Cross and the Order
of st. John of Jerusalem. The last
named honor she shares with number
Of her seY-some of the better known
being Baroness Burdett Coutts and
Lady Chesham. who was one Of the
chief organizers of the Imperial Yeo-
manry Hospital in South Africa, about
which so much has bene written. The
Order of st. John is the oldest of the
four English orders to which women
are elegible, having been instituted in
the twelfth century.
The three others are the Royal Order
of Victoria and Albert, founded by
Queen Victoria in 1862; the Imperial
Order of the Grown Of India, instituted
to commemorate her assumption of the
title of Empress, and the Royal Red
Cross. founded in 1883 to reward serv-
ices rendered in nursing the sick and
wounded of the Imperial Army. One of
the latest recipients of the decoration
Of the Imperial Order of the Crown of
India, which has the sovereign as its
head, was Lady Curzon, the insignia
consisting OF Queen victoria's cipher in
diamonds. pearls and turquoise, encir-
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-01-28

One of the newest Of the many little
trinkets into which leather is being
fashioned is the chatelaine. Hanging
from leather book by narrow leather
straps are leather covered vinaigrette,
tiny case with scissors, and little
blank book and pencil and equally
small coin purse Another manifesto
ton of the leather chatelaine shows a
pendant pocket book of ordinary size
to the bottom of which are attached a
tiny vinaigrette, scissors and blank
book. These chatelaines may be had
in various lovely shades of leather,
such as soft sage green, heliotrope,
bright green and blue. So the up-to-
date girl may have her chatelaine
match her costume, whatever be its
color.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-01-28
Womnn's Blouse Jacket.


Short double-breasted blouse coats
with fitted basques make notable
feature of the season and are more
generally worn for walking and the
affairs OF life than any other sort.
The stylish May Manton model, shown
in the large drawing. includes the
fashionable slot seams at the fronts
cuffs that Is so much liked. AS shown
it is black Zibeline stitched with
corticelli silk and is worn with n skirt
of different material, but the design
suits the costume of cloth, cheviot,
zibeline, velvet and velveteen and the
odd coat of all the seasons fabrics
equally well. When preferred the
basque portions can be omitted and
the blouse finished with the belt.
The blouse consists of smooth
back, under arm cores with slightly
full fronts and side fronts, which ex-
tend to the shoulders and are stitched
TO an under strap to form the slot
seams. The right front laps over the
left in double breasted style and the
neck is finished with the fashionable
coat collar that meets the fronts and
rolls back to form lapels. The basque
portions are joined to the lower edge
the seam being concealed by the left.
The coat sleeves are two-seamed and
finished with roll-over cuffs.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is four and a
quarter yards twenty-one inches wide
two yards forty-four inches wide or
one and three-quarter yards fifty-two
inches wide.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-01-28

Very pretty buttons made in china
oval, round and square, are to be
bought following the designs of diff
ferent kinds of china Dresden. Sevrps
and Staifordshire. Crystal and paste
ball buttons are effective, and these
often form the tassel to narrow loops
of ribbon which have been run through
tiny paste buckles, and replace the
small flower tasSels, which have been
good deal worn one way or another.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-01-28
The Two Roads.

Oh, the road to healthy, wealthy and
wise
Runs by night through the gates of
sleep.
Straight over the Sunderland beach it lies,
Where the sandman gathers the sand for
your eyes,
That he shakes when the sun has left the
skies
And the gray evening shadows creep.
But to reach this land by the road of
morn,
You must rub the sand from your eyes.
When you leave the country of drowsy
yawn,
Just follow the path that the sun has
gone,
And pass through the gateway of early
dawn
Into healthy, wealthy and wise.
Youths Companion.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-01-28
Blouse or Shirt Waist.

Slot seam effects are seen upon the
latest waists and gowns and are ex-
ceedingly effective. The very stylish
May Manton blouse illustrated shows
them used to advantage and in con-
junction with tucks at the shoulders
and the princess closing in front. The
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-01-28

fast to only one end. after the manner
of the whiplash; where the whiplash
terminates in snapper the bow
string ends in hard, round knot. The
arrow is made like any other arrow,
either with blunt end or a pointed
spearpoint. In one side Of the arrow n
notch is cut; the bowstring being
slipped into this notch, the knot at the
end Of the string prevents the string
from slipping off until thrown by the
archer, who taking the butt of the
whipbow in his right hand, holds the
arrow at the notch with his left hand;
then, swaying his body from side to
side, he suddenly lets go with his left
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-01-28

size. But he was not daunted, and
made straight for the eyes of the big
fish he thought he saw coming to de-
YOUR him. Atlantic sticklebacks are
smaller, but just as interesting as pets.
They are also easier to feed than their
Western cousins, enjoying cornmeal
mush, house flies-indeed, almost any
thing seems to agree with them.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-01-28

is three and half yards twenty one
inches wide, three and three-eighth
yards twenty seven inches wide and
two and quarter yards thirty-two
inches wide, or one and seven eighth
yards forty-four inches wide.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-01-28

and one-eighth yards twenty-seyen
inches wide, three and seven-eighth
yards thirty-two inches wide, or two
and three-eighth yards forty-four
inches wide.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-01-28
| \ | R II N A y II

Mousie inquired as she vanished into a
hole.
NOW, what could she have meant by
that?" they asked each other, but no.
body knew. And they waited all that
afternoon and evening, getting hun
grier and hungrler, but Miss Mousie
and her fat little brothers never came
"She must have remembered she had
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-01-28
How to Make a whipbow.

This graceful and powerful weapon
is like an ordinary longbow. with the
exception that the bowstring is made
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-23
I, Ufes in city.

Three we'll known Indians from the
Ute reservation were on the streets to-
day and attracted considerable atten-
tion from the public. They were
quite we'll known to many of the old
citizens, as they have visited here
from time to time.
The two principal ones were Nc
Cook, character who is historic with
the Ute tribe. and Archie another
well known character. McCook' ) sis
ter is the famous Chipeta. the wife
of the once, famous Ouray. She is
now at Fruita on visit
Archie is,a very bright Indian. Sew
eral years ago he and Nc. Cook took a
trip to Washington. They were made
much of, while there and returned to
the tribe wearing silk hats and all
the outer habiliments of the white
man. McCook was with the band at
the Meeker massacre and it is presum-
ed that Archie was also.
What their ages are. if they know
they will not tell. 1t was suggested
to them this morning that possibly
they were sixty five years of age and
they nodded assent.
These two Indians are practically
at the head of the Ute tribe. The
Indian McCook is more stoical than is
Archie. =
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-23

The smelter at Salida is 'runnin e
full blast.
Broken com honey for sale 10 cents
lb. 446 Grand Ave.
The W. RIO. will serve an election
day dinner and supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade H. Ross are
living at 208 Grand avenne.
The Star Grocery is in the post
office block. Everything the best.
+. P. Friedman has sold his home
ON West Chipeta TO II. NJ. Martins a
new conner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G.. Cotes left
on No. last night for a three weeks
visit at Gillian. Mo.
Mrs. Jennie r. Perry, sister of
Mrs. Ella G. Morris, is expected to
arrive in this city tom orrow night.
Mrs. Sarah Mclean and daughter.
Belle Eddins have taken charge of
their rooming house on Second street.
The Republican of this morning
contains picture of IA section of the
state road near DeBeque, in Horse
Thief canon.
j. Fl. Gallupe. is working in the
place of James Silcox, chief clerk at
the Union depot, during his absence
on a vacation.
Mesdames. W. f. White and W. H.
Smith are entertaining a number of
ladies this afternoon ut a thimble
party at the home of the former.
Preaching is announced by the
Seventh Day Adventists at their
church by Elder Springer. Sabbath
at both and 80 D. m.
Joseph d. Miller. son of Mrs. Thos.
Price. and formerly of the San Juan
country. has secured railroad posi-
tion here and will take up his abode
in this com munity.
Lester Edmonds. who has been en-
ployed in the shops in this city for
the past year. has resigned that posi-
tion. and will leave Monday next for !
Jerome, Arizona, where he will make
his home for the winter.
1.-THE Hills of California is ON
it's second season have been engaged
to appear at the Park opera house ON
Tuesday evening Oct. 27th. See the
horses. cows. chickens, and other
farm yard stock to be exhibited on the
stage.
The principal loss from the great
fire at Rico, will come upon David
Swickheimer. an old timer and almost
the father of Rico. Tile hotel Enter
prise was we'll known to the travelling
public. 1t was three story building
put up in the boom days of that camp
and will hardly be replaced.
Miss Anita O'Neill, was the hostess
at dinner party given last night in
honor of Mis-; Rosa Nolan. who has
been visiting i'll this city for several
weeks. The decorations were in vel
low, and the rooms looked very hand
some. Miss Nolan leaves for her
home in Denver on No. 6 toniRht.
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-23
The Bargain House.

Prescriptions aud family receipts
carefully and accurately compounded
at Gordon Drug 90
Buy your drugs of Gordon ISrog Co.
corner Colorado Avenue and a.d SITS.
First class hack always in readi-
ness. Telephone l04 Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-23

Star Grocery, 1873 South 4th st. a.
The Progress is always the best.
Star Grocery. P. o. block. Phone
463 blk
Up-to-d date in all things. Star Gro
Gerry. P. o. block
BAURS' candy to be had only at
the G.. V. store.
The G.. V. store is receiving lots of
new goods. Go in and see.
Have you seen the show window
display of the G.. V. Store?
Good Values in confectionery are
to be had at the G.. V. store.
All the papers you want at this
Office for ten cents the hundred.
Elegant line of perfumes and fancy
toilet articles at Gordon Drug Co.
Yon can get anything you want in
the Drug line at Gordon drug 90.
The Progress ia noted for its cakes,
that are just like homemada osss
The store where. you find Great
Variety and Good Values is the G. V.
store. Reed block. 81
Order Palisade coal at $50 Main st
Co. Phone 1922 black.
Consign your live stock. wagons,
ami household goods to the G. j
Auction and Storage Co.. 3o5 Main.
Th, G. J. Auction and Storage Co.
3O5 Main will offer several fine horses
and vehicles OF all kinds at auction
Saturday.
Platt and King are running an ever
ready hack now. No delay for hitch
ing. Night and day. Telephone
l04 Junction.
which all human beings have great
many of. These can be supplied by
going to the G. V, store.
Grand Junction Auction and Stor-
age 90. have pair of Z year old
horses weighing 250o lbs. which will
be sold Saturday afternoon.
Do You want to buy present for
some friend? Then be sure and go to
the G. V. store for here you have a
Great Variety to select from.
One of the neatest cheapest and
best grocery stores in the city is the
star. in the P. o. block Telephone
1863 black. All orders promptly de-
Iivered to-ah parts OF the city.
About two weeks ago E L. Green
Of this city advertised for a~oven,1
wire gold breastpin, with diamond
setting. The breastpin had been lost
On the streets by his sister. to whom
it belonged. it being an heirloom in |
The family. This morning the breast
PIN was restored to him. through the
means of the advertisement i'll The
by r. A. Jacobs. who
picked it up in the middle of the
street. as he was going TO work one
He notified this paper that
he had breastpin in his possession
and that he would like to restore it to
it's owner Hundreds of articles have
been found by this paper, some of
value. That is doubtless
the reason why this paper in its want
carries MON advertisements
than all the papers of the CITY com
bined N