davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
Little Dresses for Informal Affairs

NDER the rather misleading head Of what most
1 women term little dresses come q wide
| range of styIes-everythng from the simplest
- OF little house dresses Gust remove from
formal style of Iounging the most elaborate
of afternoon gowns. Some sort of little dress IS
necessary in every woman's wardrobe no matter how
seldom she gees out entertains
Princess styles rule in these little dresses Just s
they do in every type of this winter Empire
STYLES are followed occasionally, but ike princess
dresses they be exceptionally well made to De
successful home-nade-loolsing Empire is about
as much like a Mother Hubbard wrapper anything
could be,
Empire suggestions. though on every
hand--indcatcns short-waisted effects. tendency
toward rounding the bet-lne Ga departure from the
little dip we've been mad these past two years..
countless touches of silver and gold and an almost
endless display buttons little and big, but always
stunning
There's plentiful assortment OF two and even
three piece dresses among the long array OF gowns
which look If they had been cut in single piece
from throat o Some stunning lssht suits are
about made of materials which absolutely
ridiculous for such purposes. but which make Up
charmingiy One exquisite suit. with three-quarter
coat made OF cashmere-the softest hghtest blue
trimmed with white and fine little brsds
with It was worn blouse of handkerchief linen-a
blue that matched exactly. For woman who doesn'
want put money into dress and the necessary
coat to wear it. that OF suit accompiishes
dozen ends
Circular skirts grow popular almost hourly
in spite OF the sorroHfuI they will stretch
and strength II takes substantial bank account e
keep order for you must send IL 10 De cut Oh
where il sags Casually the sdes) every little while
and difficult operation to do successluiiS
yourself seeming TO change while you work on It
In place the circular skirt-and- by the way
there are countless adaptations developments of
with tucks and pleats and trimmings-there's EN-
rire skirt which circular in effect but made with
plenty OF cores. the braced to prevent thai
The Washington times., 1905-12-31

Bath velveteen silk match in color the suits they
with.
Fink and blue slips for Dlouses have been done
to death And lavender gives dull, graysh tinge !"
the daintest. freshest blouse. White Is best nAeo
AMI it may be Of any material China SILK a ht'ie III
the lead and fine white lawn close second
Cashmere. drap dete, henrietta and batiste ol "'0
orc on reinc used by exclusive tailors for suits.
The OF real laces is promised, and the eXtraVa-
CANT use princess OF the new uIl-
de-wear looks though France thought America a
Land OF Cold indeed. American women nave
grown so particular that nothing but real lace $
thought good enough go with hand embroidery.
The Washington times., 1905-12-31

stretching Every gore is cut with wide sweep. SO
that the skirt takes the same graceful ripping
lines that a true circular skirt does
double circular skirt one of the variations
which proves most satisfactory That breaking Of
the single line trimming. IL makes
particularly good skirt. wearing with blouses-
Skirt lengths vary anywhere from just touching to
ground al the way round. dragging into sort
OF train in the back Almost skirts
and none OF them should be-. For long,. trailing
skirt belongs by rights with types Of
Sleeves stfl hold Important place in the world
of fashion. seeming the important Whatever else
dress may be. it must have interesting sleeves
year, or fail in its intention of being a success
Most of them elbow length a few OF them that
indescribabe trying length which neither long
short and which requires the pretsst an arm
10 make at possible There plenty of quite short
sleeves too-that is coming well above the elbow-but
the pretest Of all lengths just turns the
elbow and finishes in soft. full ripples Of lace
For the women-there plenty of them-who
won't bend this last dictum Fashion. insist
upon long sleeves long cuffs. of them taking
form of undersleeves. best liked Bu. with
these. the most of them have definite marking
the elbow line either the many forms of cuffs
tu-nback otherwise which themselves
planted to high their original place. odd
ings and pipinss and bands
Girdies have developed into prettiest of their
many versions. They're no longer pointed extreme
snapey things drooping little in front. perhaps
Though not necessarily little higher back but
for the most part perfectlyttng band rather
"lde our long way from those ribbon corsets which
is about what Of these elaborate girdles OF last
summer looked like
As trimmings there surely never was a season
when lace was popular Every of thing is
med with it, from the simplest of bouses carriage
and evening coats; dresses of IL than all
the rest put together. The popular is in
yokes-those tiny yokes which been high
favor this but thousand other of using
have been discovered ingenious of applying
form of ifnsertions. allovers motifs edgngs, alike
| Handwork grows popular All the while.
of most attractive il being embroidery upon
these dresses done in the color of the foundation
which it is worked IL is rich little which
you pay dearly unless your skill the needle
comes your aid.
There's wide latitude choice material, al
though de chine is enjoying tremendous popular
ty and those soft lightweight woolen stus have made
themselves liked both simple and elaborate gowns
For the formal gowns. broadcloth-that wonderful
new supple broadcloIh, which in thousand
quste coorings-is best liked of all; but for around
service satisfactory material is voIe And
yoIle somehow, better with Indifferent tailoring
than any other stuff
eolenne surely there many grades and
shades of single material there OF IT,
And these ponpadoar crepes they're anything but
pensive) make up pretty gowns you please.
| although they little much like evening
gowns for most little dress occasions
The Washington times., 1905-12-31

silver ones embroidered upon shimmerlng gray evening
gowns. TO stencing upon paper.
Hats growing bigger and that frightfu tilt
SO steep in some instances to suggest toboggan
slidcis modified to a charming degree. The rule is
that the top OF you" crown must show in front,
the merest suggestion of till win do it.
Heavy gold bangle bracelets wonderfully popu-
lar with girls who engaged but VINO haven't yet
announced it, bracelet Is much less telitae than the
almost inevitable solitaire.
There are very good-iookng shirt waists of
velveteen about and stunning ones Of silk made
with fine pleatngs and boxpeats by of trimming
The Washington times., 1905-12-31

robes. Empire coats, loose box Styles. and Ie pTet-
test share hOnors about evenly. and those
big fur-ned affairs. with fur collars that up
about your ears. mighty comfortable for bitter
weather.
many of the newest skirts show panels,
usually down both and back
Some stunning suits for young girls of velvet
or. preferably. volvetcen. FOR the average young
girl is hard oothes velvet marks" easily.
Empire wreaths find their way into every OF
thing. The trick is making them Of foliage
and spaages into ornament for the hair. But. be-
Sides the form is applied in every from gold and
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
Ideas for the Up-to-Date Woman--New Trifles

!" ONE interesting buttons from Paris queer
shaded ones. almost white edge deepen
4 J ing into a dark tone OF color Brown take
on yellow tones. and look unlike those semi
precious stones called tigers eyes.
The Washington times., 1905-12-31

lovely little voie. for sirI of sixteen
of shade of red. more like Indian red than
thing else. but lighter Broad tucks
waist Off in sort OF square and just inside it wandered
graceful little vine embroidered silk which
ed the high red exactly Above the embroidery
work done directly upon the voile, made yoke; and
the drawnwork-just lines threads
caught together The simplest possible
all away around the full founce That
iounce, by the way. had deep tucks place
and the upper part skirt
Inder another tuck. It pretty echo Of the
The sleeves draped. long, pointed cuffs
finished them. Being made white silk, every biz
of the work was displayed
Printed crepes are among Ioveiest the even
nss silks. Everything is kept soft and shadowy which
-nits of endless variation in making
other silks printed. the daintiest OF
al being printed Liberty silk Made soft satin
things sheen Of the silk adding the curious.
| beautiful effect
| Moire eolienne only member of that big
eolenne family popular in every circle
For evening hats. and airy diaphanous
materials used. Flowers Of chiffon appiqued
net remind you irresistiby of the pink and blue
poems so much affected by Marie Antoinette Some
of have the airiest OF ruffs TO match.
! The pink moss-roses which trimmed pale blue
velvet proved a welcome change to the faded coIors
everywhere popular
One exquisite feather is made of shaded plumss
white the shading into the SofteSts ioveeSt
of cid blues.
Baby coats of fur make their little look
like tiny Eskimos.
For small tots in bitter weather, baby artist
has designed a stunning Of a heavy white
FUR cloth II has hood which gathers to fit about
the face falling back the shoulders in the
way the usual hood does.
The drawing strings are pink blue ribbon. and
| tie under the chin in big perky bow
Extremely pointed shoes promised for the
spring
Alice and army blue said to be the coming
favortes OF spring.
sets" of beautiful Hainsook underwear made up
with the trimming pieces OF the same pattern
! of lace or embroidery made by a widow
great stores Of the country. During the three
years her business is said have become the third
largest in this country. though original force
sisted of herself and sister.
| Fur-lined coats heavy tweeds among
most fashionable overcoats for Some
lined with squirrel dyed others with little
gray and white skins from Bolivia, while sun others
are further trimmed with marten, Persian lamb,
even sable collars and cuffs They cozy car be.
sand totally unlike the fur-lned of yore.
Women returning 20 the plain sober black
lstocking for everything but evening.
The Washington times., 1905-12-31

Moire eolienne is only another member Of that big
eoenne family popular every circle.
The Washington times., 1905-12-31

Buttons used in every conceivable Tiny
pearl the sheerest Of bOuses and big
ones, elaborate plain, trim coats and suits and
FrlcGa
The Washington times., 1905-12-31

exquisite feather boa is made OF shaded plumes
white in at the STEM shading sofes oveliest
OF cid blues
The Washington times., 1905-12-31

For evening hats. and more airy diaphanous
materials used Flowers Of chiffon appiqued
net remind you irresistbly of the pink blue
poems much affected by Marie Antoinette Some
of them have airiest OF rufTs match.
pink moss-roses which trimmed pale blue
velvet proved welcome change to the faded coIors
everywhere popular.
The Washington times., 1905-12-31

Baby coats of fur make their little wearers look
like tiny Eskimos
The Washington times., 1905-12-31

Alice and army blue are said be the coming
favorites OF spring.
The Washington times., 1905-12-31

Extremely pointed shoes promised for the
The Washington times., 1905-12-31

The pTettiest materiaI-silk and wool-made up one
exquisite luncheon gown. 1t gray. just lovely,
shimmerrIg gray, and ali the tone, but the
gave il tie curious effect OF threads having been
drawn, dividing it like tiny plads
TO have least big, loose coat. prettiIy made
and trimmed. has become necessity in most ward
The Washington times., 1905-12-31

Women are returning TO the pain sober black
stocking for everything but evening.
The Washington times., 1905-12-31

For small tots in bitter weather. baby artist
has designed a stunning little coat OF a heavy white
fur cloth. II has which gathers up to fit about
the face falling back the shoulders in the
way the usual hood
The drawing strings of pink blue ribbon,
tie under the chin IN a big. perky bow.
The Washington times., 1905-12-31

Sets of beautiful Eainsook underwear, mad
with the trimming OF all the pieces OF the d
of lace or embroidery were made by widow fo
great stores Of the country. During the last
years her business is said to have become the
largest in this country though the original force
sisted of herself and sister
The Washington times., 1905-12-31

Fur-lined coats Of heavy tweeds among th
most fashionable of overcoats for women. Some ar
lined squirrel. dyed brown; others with the tl
gray and white skins Bolivia, while stiIl other
are further trimmed with marten, Persian lamb. o
sable collars and cuffs They car be
and totally unlike the fur-lined coat of yore-
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-14
To the People OF Gunnison

We have concluded arrangements
and will open a new branch studio
in the Scott block, corner Of Tomichi
and Wisconsin streets, April 18th.
This studio will be operated at
stated periods under the personal
supervision Of Frank f. Dean.
Mr. Dean or his work needs no
introduction 10 the people Of Gmni-
son, but we VIII appreciate a call
from old patrons as well as new ones.
The unexcelled facilities Of our
Grand junction studio (where all
work will be Completed guarantees
the superior work which has made
this studio famous. The first dates
will be April IL to % next week. }
DO not fail to come in and examine
the work. Very truly,
DEAN a FoERY.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-14
New CITY Board Organizes

Outgoing and incoming city trustees
met Tuesday night to finish up GER
tain necessary business and to or
ganize for the next year The alley
back of the Hagen house was opened
on report of street and alley com
mittee recommending this action
The treasurer's annual report
was read and showed finances in
pretty good shape. Election ex-
pense bills were allowed and after
some remarks from Mayor Ditto re-
firing members of the old board
stepped down and out.
The oath Of Office was then ad-
ministered to Mayor Thompson and
Trustees Mueller, Richardson, and
Pennington. Standing committees
were appointed as follows:
Finance - Mueller, Pennington
and Harper.
Ditch and Water-Pennington
Mason and Boyles
Fire and Police-Boyles, Penning-
ton and Harper.
Streets and Alleys-Richardson,
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-14

Boyles and Mueller.
Printing - Harper, Mason and
Richardson.
Gas and Water Mason, Mueller
and Richardson.
p c. Bovles was elected mayor
pro TEN. All appointive officers are
to have same salaries as last wear
with the exception of health officer
who gets SIS instead of $50. Their
duties begin the first Of MAY. They
must present monthly reports and
must accept their positions in writ
ing.
Voting on these appointive officers
resulted as follows. W. A. Clark was
reelected town treasurer hv SIX
votes. Trustee Mason being absent.
Frank Harper received FIVE votes
for clerk and b. H. Wegener six for
attorney. On the ballot for ditch
tender, Bert Warner got four votes.
VIM Millard one and S. B. Jones
one. For marshall Perry Snodgrass
got FIVE votes and S. S. Duree one.
J. ". Wolfe was elected weigh
master without opposition, but for
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-14

First class mining property for
sale. Located in Gunnison Gold
Belt one fourth mile from town Of
Spencer. Five feet Of ore that tested
by numerous mill runs averages ! 70
in gold All free milling, no reirac-
tory ores. Easy haul 10 railroad
Nein opened ON $50 feet Of length.
Lies between two well known mines.
Price S3, 800 invite thorough in
spection This Is a fine property at
extremely low price Am sole owner.
Par TRANoH.
Spencer Colo.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-14
DISTRICT OOWT CA1
A Shost CsnzinAl DnckeI - HEn-
d Csvd Ns1shea

The Baldwin Coal Co. against n
}slnn. John kls-s and Wm. Hogan
has occupied the artenflon ii the
paart for mss; Of the tune ssnc. us
canvening Tuesday Case was non
suited A related case of l.. A. Ssl-
IA and Jos Gocale, deceased. is nos
Al trial.
Geo. Dice was gwen a judgment
f1r sS.al2 aud costs against Hen
dreks a Go. of Ohio Creek.
la the ease Of Eagene Howe
against the town of Gannison. de
InarFer Ot town was sustained Howe
is now irving 10 cinch the town for
about : 1900 more Of IL wear old
warrants.
The principal criminal cases are
MaloyIteh aud Frank GessIer Of
{ rested Butte. charged with assault
with attempt 10 murder and horse
Stealing cases against Hiram Lee
and Chas. Fekinie There Is also a
charge Of rape against Geo. Perccll
The Lynch case was continued to
the September term.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-14

Recently a lady used four line
want al two weeks in these col
umns costing 40 cents. She sold a
second hand cook stove for a reason-
able price to a party living > miles
from GunnisOn. Without the want
ad that stove would probably be
still standing in a back room accu-
mulating interest and cobwebs. DO
you think of anything you might
dispose Of the same way?
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-14

The high school alumni are ar
ranging for funds to hold their an
nual banquet and ON Saturday, May
9th will serve ice cream. cake, coffee
and sandwiches in the Burnett
building on Main street from eleven
a m. to eight p. m. In the evening
they hold dance at the Woodmen
hall.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-14

police magistrate J. ]. Potter only
got four votes as against two for J.
A. Leahy. DR. Jay is health officer
Water is to be turned into city
bitches as soon as possible. The
council meets again Thursday April
81.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-14

DIR. Hammond Of Bulette & Ham
mond, Pueblo, will be at La Neta
hotel, Gunnison on Monday April
oath. Practice limited to diseases Of
the eye, ear, nose and throat. Special
attention to fitting Of glasses.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-14
Ranch and Stock for Sale.
People Wanting Apples
An Early Survey

OF our spring carpet st1ck viii
give YOU some acceptable ideas about
new hoor coverings for your home.
1t Will also give You some ideas
about the advantages Of buying car
pets here, where choice is large and
prices are l1w.
CLARENcr ADAMS.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-14
Among the Clubs.

t,uanison now has three women :
clubs in t0urishing condition BE
sides the Monday Afternoon club
and the Gunnison Wamens club
recently organized still another
ladies literary society was called
into being Friday last 10 accommo-
date those wishing to do this char
aoter # work
Mrs Jessie Sharp Purrier is pres
i1eut of the new organization, Mrs.
II f. Land vice president and Miss
Bessie Estes, secretary There are
- members and meetings will be
.held evorv two weeks. The club
meets this afternoon with Mrs Bour-
.dette.
Wednesday night at the home Of
Miss Matte Brown the Gunnison
Musical socieiv was organized. H.
a.. Lawrence was elected president.
Mrs. i. D. Sanford vice-president
Mss Mamie Harwood, second vice
president aud Miss Brown secretarv
and treasurer Meetings will be held
twice a month for the present. Not
only viii the programs include vocal
and instrumental music, but chorus
work viii be undertaken and also
literary study Of the different com
posers. Following are the charter
members:
Mrs T. D. Sanford
Miss Mamie IIarwood
Mrs Il. j. Lewis
Mrs G. a. Nelson
Mrs +. G. Palmer
Miss Christina Schmitz
Miss Maud BRAY
Miss Edith Pancake
Miss Matte Brown
Mrs J J Flayin
Mrs. \. ID. Mckee
Mrs. II. +. Lake Jr.
Mrs. II. NJ. Webster
Mrs f.. NJ. Nourse
Miss Caroline Walter
Miss Margaret Sanford
f.. G.. Palmer
II. f. Lake Jr.
II. c. Lawrence
A q. Hoel
II. NJ. Webster.
At a meeting Of the Monday After
noon club last week, Mrs Purrier
was elected delegate to attend the
western slope district convention of
women's clubs in Montrose, MAY II
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-14

On May s the womens clubs Of
Gunnison will entertain Mrs Harry
f. Churchill, state president Of their
federated clubs. The members will
tender her a reception in the after
noon and that evening at Odd Eel
lows hall she will deliver a lectuer.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-14

The Gunnisun Hardware Company
has Just received line Of sewing
machines and is Offering them at
prices which should ensure ready
sales. There is certainly now no
reason for any one sending from
home for sewing machines.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-14
usleU onllx

UeekS l0e1lk
Ws~s 80 s.sa ssss~ssss~s..- s..S-r s..- ..sa
s~ss- . issss.
Wanted A good mslch co~
II y TramPe :.
New sewing machine for sale.
Mrs. p ~ NanAken.
Clarence Adams
Furniture. Queeas~ y are and nier
tak ing.
Iost-Cameo Cravat PIN Finder
return 10 this office and receive re.
ward
WANTED "a couple Of cub beais.
ADDRESS NERSoN DAVIS.
Almont. Colo
Bay your ribbon from us aud We
Will make the bows gratis The
Golden Rule
CIGARS at wholesale or retail
Geo. Berg, office aud factory, Main
Street, Gannison, Colo.
Wanted To trade a mare aud
colt for good family saddle pony
Vernon Davis, Almont. Colo.
Lodging
Rooms 10 Rent
AT the paint store, first corner
south Of Gunnison Hardware,
Short orders to please the fancy.
Your steak or chops or fish cooked
just to the liking When you want
a meal at odd hours call at Hursts.
Main street. Gunnison Colo.
Bring your soldering and tin
work 10 the repair shop in the Bray
building ON Main street. Bicycle
cleaning aud repairing of every de-
scription. All work guaranteed or
no charge. r. f. BorrENuHp.
The Gunnism Hardware Company
has lust received a line Of seging
machines and is Offering them at
prices which should ensure ready
sales. There is certainly now no
reason for any one sending from
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-14

Bring your soldering and tin
work 10 the repair shop in the BRAY
building ON Main street. Bicycle
cleaning aud repairing Of every de
scription. All work guaranteed or
no charge. T.. +. BoTrENFIWp.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-14

At meeting Of the Monday After
noon club last week, Mrs Purrier
was elected delegate to attend the
western slope district convention Of
womens clubs in Montrose, May II
and Is. She will read a paper at
the meeting. Mrs. Sprigg Shackle-
ford is delegate from the Gunnison
Women's club.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-14

Short orders to please the fancy
Your steak or chops or fish cooked
just to the liking When you want
a meal at odd hours call at IIursts
Main street. Gunnison Colo
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-14
Gold Mine For Sale

CLARENcr ADAMS.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-02-22

In the Circuit Court of the State of oregon
for the County of Benton.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-02-22
Wood w anted.

Notice is hereby given that the
County Court will at the March
term 1925 thereof receive sealed
bids to furnish wood for the Court
House as follows, towit:>
IS cords of oak grub wood four
feet long and not less than 3 inches
in diameter.
IS cords Of old growth body red
fir wood, four feet long; and
IS cords of-split maple wood, 4
feet long.
Said wood to be delivered at the
Court house, in Corvallis, Oregon,
between June and Aug I, o5 and
to paid for in county orders when
said wood is accepted by the Court,
All bids must be filed with the
County clerk on or before one
o'clock y. NJ, Wednesday March 1,
1oo5. The court reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
Attest: Victor. P. Moses,
County Clerk, Benton Co. Or
Feb 2, 1906.