davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-14

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La Junta tribune., 1904-09-07
Soda water at Fishers.

Soft drinks of all kinds at Fish
er's postoffice bookstore.
Take your prescriptions to the
La Junta Drug Company.
MIR. and Mrs. John Harding
were Colorado Springs visitors
Sunday.
FoR SALE-Eight sows and forty
pigs. Inquire OF G. F. Spidell,
Higbee, Colo.
Don't be deceived. Use Morn
ing Glory coffee. Sold by J. H.
Rapp and ]. w. Sherman only.
DR.. A. l.. Stubbs. Office in
Simonton block; telephone, 1922
red; residence phone, 78a black.
FoR SALE OR TRADE.-Nice res
idence property, Colorado Springs;
will trade for La Junta property.
See DIR. Finney.
Lyle Henkle, OF Trinidad, an
engineer on the Colorado South
ern, accompanied by his vile, is
visiting his father, Paul Henkle.
L. E. Pifer, Of Rockford, Ohio,
arrived in La unta last Wednes
day morning, and will look this
section over with view to locat-
ing.
Miss Myrtle Baldridge left on
No. 10 last Saturday evening for
Lawrence, Kan. to attend the
State University during the COM
ing year.
The members OF the Four
O'Clock Club gave q "linen show
er" at the home Of Mrs. Clarence
II. Brown last Saturday in honor
OF Miss Hattie Todd.
M. and Mrs. c. H. Hayter,
accompanied by their son, Roy.
who have been living in California
for year or more, returned to La
unta Sunday to abide perman-
emily.
Cards are out announcing the
marriage Of Mr.. w. E. McCarty
and Miss Hattie Todd at the resi-
dence Of the brides parents on
Colorado avenue this evening at
the hour OF 8 o'clock.
H. II. Clark has secured the
agency for all the insurance COM
panies represented by the late H.
G. Bourne. All patrons wanting
renewals in these companies are
requested to call on Mr.. Clarl~
X. Dye has leased his store.
room in Rocky Ford for q term OF
three years to a CO operative mer.
camille alliance, who will engage
in the business Of selling groceries
and meat to members at actual
cost.
Rev. Conrad Bluhm, Of the
Presbyterian church, returned
home Monday night. after having
touched Leadville, Granite, Glen.
wood Springs. Aspen. Grizzly
Peak, and camped some days
above timbeTline.
We notice that Harding. the
habeTdasher, has his window full
Of al the new and bright things in
neckwear. Ii makes fine display,
end il there are any new styles Of
ties he hasn't got the editor of the
great family journal has not IS yet
been put next.
Nj. and Mrs. H. w. Potter re-
turned last Wednesday morning
from Chicago, Milwaukee, the
Worlds Fair and various points
in the cast. Mrs. Frank Powell,
nee Ethyl Potter. arrived yesterday
mosnipg and after taking in the
Rocky Ford fair will make hes
home m Wichita. Kan.
William Madison, . chamber
maid is the Valley livery barn. had
Lee Dowdell arrested last Saturday
ioe assault, and the latter was
feed 8, and costs bv Judge SeeIey.
During the Trial it developed that
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-07

Atduc AZ tue aidCc utuS Stote'
Potter has large stock OF wall
paper
See Dunkin for bread, cakes,
pies and cookies.
New and second hand school
books at PotteI's.
g. S. Thompson, undertaken and
embalmer Phone No. ais.
All the latest summer drinks n
Fishers post Office bookstore.
WANrEp-Ioo cords OF cedar
wood; cash on deliveTy.-Matt
Daimler.
WANTED Two unfuTnished
rooms for housekeeping. Inquire
at this Office.
Miss Clife Connell leaves this
morning for Greeley to resume her
studies at the State Normal.
Mayhem House Furnishing Co. j.
undertaking. embalming. Phone.
442 black; night phone. 467 red.
Mrs. A. ]. Hoskinson, OF Colo.
rado Springs, is the guest Of Mrs.
w. K. Cissne for a months visit,
The TRIBUNE will be sent to all
new subscribers until January 4.
1905, for IS cents. Now is the
time to subscribe.
Mrs. ]. A. BuSwell and son
Carl. who have been enjoying !
weeks visit with friends in Pueblo,
returned home Sunday.
Miss Lulu Sloan, Of Sioux City,
Iowa. arrived in La Iunta last
week. and will spend the winter
with her uncle, c. b. Baldridge.
Louis Thiess and family. who
have been sussicasinG io the shad
ow OF old Pixies Peak for several
weeks, returned home last Satur.
day.
A. Wzltmire, a former resi-.
dent OF this city, butnow Of Monte
Vista, passed through La Junta on
No. 10 last Saturday evening on
his way to the Worlds Fair.
H. w. Lance. recently appoint.
ed postmss er at Rocky Ford, will
step into S H. Young's shoes
about October Ist. II is annonnc.
ed that Roy Elser will be deputy
postmaster.
Mr.. and Mrs A. L. Addy re-
turned home last Wednesday
morning from Rockford. Ohio.
and other eastern points, where
they have been visiting relatives
during the past six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Wills. Of
Port Elizabeth. N. j., who have
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. ]. +.
Wiswell, returned home last week
by way Of the Worlds Fair. Mr..
Wills is q brother OF Mrs. Wiswell.
Mrs. E. K McCauley, accom-.
panied by her son Ralph, returned
Monday from Pueblo, where the
latter bss been taking the baths At
CIsrk's Sanitssium. and greatly
benefited thereby. being now in
the best Of health.
The Oteso County Veteran AS
sociation. known. as the Blue and
the Gray, have decided on Satur
day and Sunday, September a4th
snd a5th. - the dates for theis
annual encan,pment. The meet
ing will be held in the fair grounds
|at Rocky Ford.
]. w. Marshall, the sonsorial
artist. returned Suadsy morning
from his two weeks sojourn at the
Worlds Fais and At his old home
in Gallssio. No. John says Mis-
eous, rains are very vet and fse.
quens, and the whole state q sea q
mud He IS glad to get back 70
Colombo.
Miss Gertrude Lombard left %
No. 6 Susday night for Kansas
Cty. No. where she will join %
uncIe and ssss, NJ. and Mrs. Viii
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-07
PALACE DRUG STORE MILE" :.rs
.ocA, Ass ,sssesA, ,rgss.

Trade with H. G. Todd.
Trade at the Palace drug store.
Potter has large stock of wall
paper.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-07

r drive that's pleasure because the vehicle
A looks attractive aud is comfortable. 1t
~ gives satisfaction to have this sort Of
vehicle and saves repair bills. We make it All
object to you to buy these vehicles. They
not cheap but they goUl and the price is
inst right Our terms, too, will le attractive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-10
Because I Look Prosperous? p"

From the Nev York Tribune
Everybody is awfully good to me because
L look prosperous and wear diamondsr
This sentence. with picture of an under
dressed and overbejeweled woman, appears
on a jewelers. poster displayed about the
city. accompanied by the Illuminating bait:
mo employers reference required" 1t Is
an advertisement which suggests much to
the student of social conditions. The shop
keeper. OF course, wants to sell his wares.
He sells them on the installment plan, and
he naturally makes the best bid he can to
his desired customer. the shop girl, or, per-
haps we should say, the saleslady. But
what d picture of pitiful ambitions and
shallow minds does he paint!
The moralist may condemn this bid as
temptation comparable to that of the liquor
dealer who tries to make drunkards. 1t is
as immoral to appeal to the vanity of the
shop girl for her own undoing as to play on
the passions for drink or gaming. 1t is
wicked to tempt her to extravaganza of
which she would be fearful TO have her en-
ployer know. Yet, moral or immoral, we
must recognize the fact that the advertiser
was trying his best to suit his poster to
what he believed popular sentiment
He was trying to talk TO large body of
possible customers In their own language
and make an appeal which would find an
instructive response in their hearts Proba-
bly, he knew his business. Probably he
struck the chord suited to his purpose.
Probably he presented an ideal of success
and of social relations deeply fixed in the
bosoms, not merely of the shop girls, but of
other mutitudes.
Everybody is good to me because I look
prosperous! What a cynical picture of
human relationships that Is to hold up to
the bow or girl in any circle of society!
How hopeless the character shaped to such
a Standard Yet who shall say Ii is not
everywhere a prevalent one? 1t is an ideal
Of vanity pretense. falsehood and utterly
material seiTishness, but it lords it over a
large part of the world with most alluring
ttusel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-10
Cof1INGATTpACTIoNS
Columbia Theater.

Chauncey Olcott, the Irish comedian and
one of the best ballad singers on the stage,
comes to the Columbia Monday evening for
an engagement of one week, presenting his
successful comedy drama. Terence 1t is
a dramatization of Mrs B. NJ. Croker's love
story of the same name by Mrs. Edmund
Nash Morgan of Cleveland Mrs. Morgan
has divided the story into four acts. the first
and third being placed at Ballybay. the
second at Shule and the fourth in Dublin
The period of the play is the present. and
for the first time since his advent as a star
Mr.. Olcott will be seen in modern clothes.
The story deals with the last of his
race" young Desmond of Ireland, who
has seen service in India and who has come
home to find the Desmond estate in the
hands of a crafty lawyer, while bats and
owls inhabit his ancestral hall. Assuming
the name of Terence and Disgusting himself
as a humble coachman, young Desmond
sets about recovering his property and run
ming to ground the rascally lawyer. En-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-10
FOR WOMEN'S WEAR.
How Leather is Coming More and More
Into Use.

1t appears from a recent report by United
States Consul Hamm, at Hull, to the State
Department, that the finer kinds of leather
are likely ere long to play a very impor-
tant part in fashionable dress in England
and that the leading English houses are
preparing to meet the demand. For the
last two or three years British exhibits of
leather have been closely inspected by the
more exclusive ladies' tailors and modistes
from the West End with a view to noting
now and where they might obtain leather
suitable for use in shooting or sporting
costumes of any kind. in Innings or
facings, and the present season has wit
messed marked increase in their demands.
That such requirements are not passing
fad it is significant that the great whole
sale manufacturing houses are ordering
them extensively for the dresses of spring.
special surface known technically as
matt finish is given to the kid, which
is finding chief favor with the dressmak
ers. 1t is not SO smooth or bright that
of ordinary glace kid, and may be said
to resemble dull satin, with a peach-like
bloom upon it. The colors include some
of the softiest pastel shades, as we'll as
the stronger and brighter tones and the
reds mauves and champagnes are particu-
larry good. From the wholesale manufac-
turers as well as from the ladies' tailors,
the shades most called for subdued
myrtle green, navy blue, prune, golden,
chocolate and hazel browns and silver gray,
which is shown in some very delicate gra-
dations. while white is greatly favored. It.
is used as vests with very smart gowns.
and appears on coats and skirts in revers,
Wristbands strappings pipings and but
tons. For motor wear whole blouses are
made of it. In the darker shades very
workmanlike skirts are turned out, and I'M
derskirts have been made in it for ladies
who are anticipating shooting over rough
country. IL Is even apDearing mon mil
linery. and felt hats for country or morn
ing wear are being trimmed with folded
bands of it fastened by quilts or wings
Possibly here the soft, yelvet-like suede
finish may ultimately win chief acceptance.
But there would seem to be no limits to its
possible uses as an accessory of dress as it
is pointed out that motifs and appliaues of
quite original effects could easily be OBJ
tanned from it, while it lends itself well as
the ground for silk embroidery and jeweled
work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-10
Chase's Theater.

Chase's will next week have won the dis
tinction of being the first polite vaudeville
theater in the world to present Shakes
peare in it's programs, and Miss Odette
Tyler and her company of legitimate actors
have been especially secured to give The
Little Prince" an adaptation to the re-
ouirements of vaudeville of Shakespeare's
king John" Miss Tyler's laurels as a
Shakespearean actress were won at the
time she formed an important member or
notable Shakespearean alliances several
years ago. In The Little Prince she VIII
appear as Prince Arthur, in the Famous
scene between the royal youth and the I'M
happy Hubert. Chases house scenic ar
tist Thompson, has been at work for some
time upon the preparation of the scenery,
and frequent consultations with competent
Shakespearean authorities have resulted, 1t
is said. in the historically accurate repro
duction of the crypt in Northampton castle,
in which Shakespeare laid the scene be-
tween the prince and Hubert. Supplement-
ing this engagement and appealing to the
class fond of sensational feats will be Char
mion the famous French aerialist, whose
daring aerial feats have lifted her into
conspicuous prominence since she first
came to this country. Next weeks en-
gagement marks her first appearance at
Chase's, and her first work since her recent
lengthy tour in Europe. Charles III. Brad
shaw, lately here with Miss Alice Fischer,
Julia Marlowe and other Frohman stars.
will give Fix in Fix" farce, with his
own company. Walter c. Kelly will offer
an act out of the ordinary in his southern
court room scenes and types. The Four
Flying Bosses will duplicate the great cast
ing act they gave with the Barnum & Bal
ley Circus for several years. The Four Mu-
steal AVOIDS. Xylophone players. will give
number. thinner will entertain with his
manipulation of rubber balls. The motion
pictures will show the dark doings of the
"Black Hand" society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-10
Education Concert.

Next Thursday afternoon at o'clock
MIR. Reginald de Koven and the Washing
ton symphony Orchestra will give the
next educational symphony concert at
the Lafayette Square Opera House.
AS there has been a manifestation OF
unusual public interest in the series,
it has been decided by Mr.. De koven
to repeat the program of the first concert.
held December /. This action is necessary
because the six CONCERTS are so closely con-
nected that all MUS be attended from the
first to the last in order to derive the
proper instruction from the subjects his
torically and critically discussed by Mr. ae
koven and illustrated by the orchestra In
order to induce attendance at all OF the
concerts the management announces
course ticket for $3.50 while the single
tickets will be 25 and 80 cents for the re-
served seats, except at the wagner
concert, for which 1t will be neces-
sary to advance the prices of the
single tickets. Mr.. de Koyen aims
to interest all those who have neither
time nor means nor need to engage IN the
special study of music. but would embrace
the opportunity to obtain an intelligent
view of music and composers. In TINS
educational series Mr.. de Koven VIII show
the evolution or development OF the SYM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-10
.Josef Hofluann,

Josef Hofmann. with all the prom ses or
childhood realized. is now twenty-five years
old. He is a Pole and a pupil OF Anton
Rubinsteini but even Rubiustein did not
attempt to curb the strong individual read
ing of his precocious pupil. The program
for Tuesday next will be: Prelude and
Fugue, + Minor. MeHdelsSohn: Pastorale.- h
Minor; Capriccioso., Major, Sclrlatil
Q6S3-1T64); Sonata. OPP. - (Naidstelup'
Beethoven tlpegro con brio. molts adagto
allegretto moderator; Nocturne. + Flat Ma
jor;. Valse, E. Minor: Bcrceuse. Mdzurkai L
Sharp Minor; SherZo. Minor. Chopin;
Concert Etude, SteTnberg. Melodle Russo,
G Minor Rubinstein; Caprice. A Flat, Les
chetitZSy: Durch die Wolken, Hoffman,;
Overture. Tannhauser. Wagner-Liszt Tick
cts at Philpit's ticket agency, 923 Penn
sylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-10
National Theater.

Klaw & changers production of the
Drury Lane spectacle, Mother Goose" will
be seen for the first time in this city Mon
day night, beginning an engagement of two
weeks, with all the spectacular surround
ings and gorgeous costumes, and virtually
the same cast and ensemble, numbering
some 400 persons, which characterized the
original American presentation.
This production is said to be more mag
nificent in its spectacular display than The
pioneer of English Drury Lane pantomimes
in this country, The Sleeping Beauty and
the Beast" which was seen in this city sea-
son before last.
1t embodies romance, comedy, farce mu-
steal features, speciality, burlesque and spec
tacle, most tremendously blended.
The story, while humorous in the MAN,
conveys in a comic vein the serious moral
that great wealth will not bring content
ment in life. AS usual with production of
this character the telling of the story is
with a large number of very
attractive musical features and specialties.
For brlliancy. exquisite coloring and rapid
the affair has Kaleidoscope eff
feet There are two great bal1etS and a
beautiful transformation scene. These are
shown at the ends of the acts. The ballet
a. the finale of the first act is called Tart
Nouveau," and represents in choruses and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-10
Sunday Symphony Concert.

Tomorrow night at Chase's the second
Sunday night symphony concert, with MI
David Bispham, the eminent American
baritone as soloist. will be given by the
Washington Symphony Orchestra. Mr.. Reg
inald de Koven, conductor. This concert is
a replica of the symphony at the Lafayette
Square Opera House yesterday afternoon.
with the important difference that the solo
and orchestral numbers are new. The pur-
pose Mr. de Koven and his associates had
In mind when designing these Sunday night
symphony concerts at Chase's was to pro-
vide an opportunity for those music lovers
unable to attend the series of five Friday
afternoon symphony concerts. As the sun
day night program is so entirely dlnerent,
n also holds forth an inducement TO those
so fortunate as to be able to attend the
Friday events. 1t is not believed that there
can be any conflict between these occa-
sional Sunday night concerts and the popu-
lar series which fill in the Sunday nights
between at Chase'3, as the prominence of
the soloists presented at the former, to-
gether with the extraordinary outlay in
Volved, make 1t out of the question to give
these five concerts at any less than the
scale of prices that obtain al the Lafayette
Square series. The advance sale for tomor-
row night is a large one, and Indicates that
the public is more than anxious TO pay the
higher price occasionally for the more ar
tistic and attractive program, which VIII
be as follows:
Marche SIav. .Tschaikowsky
Two songs with orchestral
(a) algerian Serenade" .........- Dekoven
(b) Drink to Me OILY With Thine Eyes"
Old English
Mr. David Bispham.
Symphony, "A Rustic Wedding .Goldmark
(a) Theme and variations.
OBJ Brides song.
(c) In the garden.
Id Dance.
Three songs with piano.
ta) The Palms ;...;..;.:;....... - aure
Cd "Hark, bark. the lark. Schubert
(c) Danny Deever". .Dsmrosch
Mr.. David Bispham.
Overture Carneval. ................... Dvcrak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-10

professions products of art in manufacture,
displaying carved ivory. wrought bronZes
and iron mosaics. iridescent glasses earth
enwares, limoges. enamels. gold work, trans
parent enamels. jewelry and the diamonds
The great ballet "Heartsease," at the end
of the second act, is preceded by minor
ballet called 1.-The Land of Frost and Ice,
remarkably beautiful scene composed of
frosted beadwork. This melts into the
Land of Heartsease," showing superb cos
tunes in every hue of the pansy. The last
incident is the display of the transforma-
ton. 'Contentment."
The principals of the acting company are
Joseph Cawthorn, who plays the title role;
William III. Macart, Harry Kelley. Clifton
Crawford, Neva Aymar. Lottie Alter. Edith
Sinclair, Edith Hutchins, Walter Stanton,
Helen Ramsey, Dawes and Seymour. The
marvellous troupe of aerialists, the Grigo-
latis. are an important factor in the per-
Torrance, and introduce one of the most
startling effects in the flight of their pre-
miere that has ever been introduced in a
spectacular play.
There will be Wednesday and Saturday