davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
Colored Waists

" HITE lingerie blouses have almost complete
nv sway nowadays, bur any win admit
teal; namely. they are not the warrnest
in respect at least they not prac-
thing could very cold weatser. There viii
always be who cling certain seasons TO coy
coored waists Being faithful shivery times
they keep pace with all the others in their styles
The words coIored waists" often enough create dis
favor in ones mind. thoughts of bunchy dark
clumsy affairs into the matter
she VIII find charming ideas along this line The
materials are wool batiste wash nannes
and French flannel occasional shepherds plaid
wool and ohaliis batiste is the daintest OF
all. and is made and cream color. Even here
hand embroidery IS much IN evidence as everywhere
The cream-coorsd waists embroidered in white
ercerized cotton manufacturers hold that white
silk turns yellow These embroidered waists are fully
as effective IN their any fine lingerie
bouses Of the handkerchief linen and white
cotton batiste Some are in addition trimmed
with tiny tuelSs lace pearl buttons and in some
cases. with dainty lines Of beading Most of these
have the deep cuffs and of course button IN the back
One striking idea is creaul-coored wool batiste
and something particularly well suited to a tailor
made rather plain There IS no fulness in the
shoulders neck. the front being covered by plain
shield something of the nature Of cadets coat The
edges Of this and OF the cuffs. which are very deep
niped with contrasting color say red There IS
smart tie Of red tafea, OF small red glass
buttons fellow the piping the and the seam of
the cuff the different colors this vay are be-
sides red. lavender. dark blue black
The colorngs Of the wash nannels exceptionally
pretty. There stripngs IN combinations of cream
and blue and white and brown and green and white
The former is set on by a black tGneta tie and the
latter by n brown one. There are also ray, Gov,
Daids Without exception these waists have deep cus
fasten in front They appropriate for house
and severely plain tailor gowns short they
are warm and comfortable and decidedly informal
The French hanuels the pafnest the plain
AMI only in the dark shades-broWrn. red dark
blue and black. The waists made with short Guns
plain designs and taeta ties to match color
There IS rather pretty challs waist that is red
with black pm dots. Il is made with deep cuffs and
trimmed with black braid and black buttons.
Without a doubt, he eream-coored wool batste
with rich embroidery, is dainty and pretty
thing as any extravagaHt affair from Paris.
talaiy a whole lot
The Washington times., 1905-11-26

Some OF the few exceptions to white delicate
pink blouses handkerchief linen They
trimmed IN the usual way. with tiny tucks. Ger
man valenclennes and embroidery These delicate
shades are so lovely something regret
If they do not find favor
Crepe de chine is popular for blouses; though. of
course be compared in importance with the
vailing botiste handkerchief linen. One pretty
blouse this pink. with tucks. vaIencennes
lace and silk embroidery. The sleeves had short full
puffs caught up three sections by OF short.
horizontal pin tucks
Coming the American ideas, the blouses Of
the prevalent batste, with very few exceptions Of
la wn-aad nearly white. the best waists are
of batste Among the new ideas Is blouse with a
short seeve-the pretty little kind that stops at the
The Washington times., 1905-11-26

elbow and IS hnished with sash efect II IS. OF
course adapted to house
There always tia % reliable tailor-made waists
of madras and linen TIE former material is usually
made into deep cuffs. while latter the short
cuffs which, of course. is strictly tailor-made.
They made upon the pattern. with plain
ucks and buttoned in the front For the schoolgirl 1t
is pretty idea button them the back
The 'mannish waist" an idea for the woman
who would follow tailor ideas to extreme It is
made on exactly the same lines mans shirt-per-
fecty plain with small yoke. buttons the front
and has stifiy sarched detachable linen
lar. These usually made in white madras though
there In blue and gray cotton cheviot
To up. the lingerie blouses white. fine
batiste betrimmed with lace and uczs nd
broidered with lavshness exceeding everything far
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
The Seasons Fashions in Furs--Rich and Beautiful

- ASHTON in furS don't interest everybody. sad TO
- relate for the obvious reason that the most
of pocketbooKs- ez~,t- consider them for a min
ute. They always popular among those VINO
can afford them however. and this they rich
beautiful partakng in the general rad OF
'.fanciness" There is nothing handsomer. ana Ger
tainy nothing warmer comfortable than furs
for winter the results of the turner )
efforts this year are magnificent in trimmings oil lace
and velvet gold and silver.
The NEST fashionable styles peicrnes, mantilias
throwovers four-in- hands, empire coats, and snort
coats The trimmings of fur also nave
a prominent place
The very newest idea is the short, much trimmed
coat Some are close-dtting, which in almost every
instance are by fancy waistcoats NelVe'
and kid richly embroidered In silk or decorated WI
gold and silver lace ara beads, make very gay ''
mingB vests
The Washington times., 1905-11-26

lamb, the furs most often bOleros
other fancy short but chinchila ermine mink
beaver and seal all in such guise. CaracaI
all colorugs has considerable vogue. some ex-
ceptionally pretty French models shown In brown
caraeaL
The empire coats exceedingly handsome, one OF
the combinations being mode skins trimmed with three
silver fox skins and fancy embroidery 'fxings"
The neck pieces follow somewhat the lines o last
year The most popular furs for this purpose
ermine, chinchilla, and caracal. very rich ermne
scarf was edged with wide od-yelow lace. and worn
a a throvover.
The peierines are exceptionally handsome and very
fashionable. Some Of the beautiful n Rus
sian sable foundation OF ermne with skins draped
the shoulders the front pieces extending the
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
Millinery and Bird Le-The Many Substitutes for Feathers

but giving IN inch meant The taking Of a very ron
ell in most the women who tried to get
these wings and birds and breasts taking the
real if the others didn't exactly suit in the sort of
despairng mood that usually of US dur
ing the agonies of hatchoosing And those low
step further until today. in one State at
least. birds wings and the like or artificial
tabooed by law
Dame Fashioa doesn't often give in TO principle
but when she does she does Il very gracefully The
wealth of things she has provided the very women
principles she shakes her pretty
head impauenty Is marvellous.
The Washington times., 1905-11-26

by making wonderful things the feathers of
chickens and of birds of prey-just those bird
kingdom which are killed anyway for one purpose or
another hut not for the sole ooect Of personal decora
ton.
almost past belief Dull unattractive quill feathers
bleached and dipped into dyes treated
until they come out In soft rdescent eoors-perhaps
blended and built on foundation which is for the
world Ike real wing or bird. And you've got be
mighty clever to know difference between the real
and the imitation.
That solved the difculty for some OF the workers,
The Washington times., 1905-11-26

OVERS OF bird life working these days Hsht-
/ Ing what seemed when they began it. a hope
{ less battle-that against the usage. by fashion
- able women of birds and wings and pumes In
their haas Not only the slaughter of songbrds
made a great cause the quarrel, but of birds Of
bright plumage we'll II fact those of every sort
which were needlessly sacrificed for their plumage,
long while the bird lovers made little head
way; but finally. one woman another. was
aroused knowledge her unconscious cruelty.
until today there hundreds OF adherents TO the
cause
Then manufacturers got neatly around the question
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
Some NegligeeIdeas

EHE wrappers dressing sacaues that have
come from Paris this fan particularly beau
tiful. And. by the way. because they from
Paris it does follow must purchase
They not exactly suited to all pocketbooks
they be, and copied.
The proper materials this purpose are aibatross
and china silk-amost without exception IN delicate
coiors one wrapper of light blue albatross ac-
Gordon peated from yoke to hem trimmed with one
inch white lace and belted in the waist It has a
shoulder collar. a simple very sweet lit
tie affair is Of plain light blue aIbatross collar
front, and cuffs being aI6atross
inches wide. featherstitehed blue and the
collar and embroidered in delicate blue flowers
one blue abatross wrapper OF a rather dark-toned
blue is trimmed merely with upon OF fagot-
ing the border of the yoke cuffs being designed
in Walls of Troy. The fagoting n white silk
Among the dressing saeques a a loose
garment of china silk. accordion pleated
entirely with the 'all-over" valenciennes lace mesh
bordered by the edging The yoke three lattice
work arrangements with half-inch ribbon lunches
ends of the ribbon decorating
This idea is carried in long wrappers also-an IN
pink blue. lavender or green, etc.
The Washington times., 1905-11-26

one IT Tie newest ideas Ia Imported r.hbons IS ths
warp prla. NTH htocadca velvet aav~s These ribbons
about and twelve inches II width. with both
the ta0esa satin srsanas. Thes exceptionally
handsome.
The Washington times., 1905-11-26

novel idea for girdIe is three widths - 80
ribbon-Hberty satin for instnceof very elease h..
green. lavender. The widths supported - tle
back by boning about four inches 5eep ae1 then are
braided around the waist. fastenins in fcoat vgsa
fancN buckle.
The Washington times., 1905-11-26

The rev ribbons mostly tae vaen prints 81
floral DESIGNS upon tafieta grounds e1t ~ wich ara
light aad darS though tae lleas afe preferred
They elaborate, wits SATIN e8aes running
widths Of thirteen and fous Mehes And there
piads For the uttle folks hsle Ribbons Among tbs
newest designs the Persian eGeets dark and rich
The latter are French ribbons
The Washington times., 1905-11-26

A idea in girdles made with the warp print
ribbon is edged with one-inch velvet ribbon hap
in color with the prevailing the rib
bon There are crocheted rings and OF velvet in
the back.
The Washington times., 1905-11-26

The omore eneeta in ribbon are sun used for girdls
La Junta tribune., 1905-10-07
1,s~s asesssi.

Miss Grace Fuller. an artist Of
wonderful skill in interpreting din
cult music, will give = piano recital
at the La Junta Theatre. Thursday
evening. October 18th. Prices. Is.
80 and Is cents. The eastern pren
endorses Miss Fuller as follows:
Miss Grace Fuller pleased the
audience as she always does. She il
a pianiste, refined and musical in
style. displaying originality Of con-
ception and great briIliancy of ex-
ecution. Altogether this evening
was one which no lover Of art could
afford to miss. Webster City ua.)
Tribune
Miss Grace Fuller is playing on
Prof Metz program this week. and
is highly appreciated for her ability
as pianist and her excellent ren-
dition of very difficult music. Story
City Times.
La Junta tribune., 1905-10-07
vhseugs cstess6s s~e vsss.

The Denver 4 Rio Grande. with
its numerous branches penetratin
the Rockies. has two distinct and
separate lines across the mountains.
Tickets reading via The Scenic
Line Of the World" and The Great
Salt Lake Route" between Denver
and Salt Lake City or Ogden. are
available either via the main line
through Leadville Canon Of the
Grand river and Glenwood Springs.
or via the line over Marshall Pass
and through the Black Canon Of the
Gunnison. Tourists To and from
Salt Lake City. Ogden or San Fran
cisco will find it to their advantage
to have their tickets read in both
directions via this route. thus being
able to use one of the above lines
going and the other returning
Write S. X. Hooper. G. P. 4 r. A..
Denver. Colo. for illustrated
pamphlets.
La Junta tribune., 1905-10-07

park site xill be 5sl feet wide b.
.360 feet long. extending from the
west SIDE of Colorado avenue To the
west side Of the alley between Santa
Fe and San Juan avenues. and four
blocks south from Lake street
Colorado avenue will be the only
street running straight through the
park. the lots facing the park on
either side and also Ration and San
Juan avenues. As soon as possible
the committee will make applicAtion
10 the city council To have the psrk
site incorporated within the city
limits a. the Park Addition To La
Junta."
La Junta tribune., 1905-10-07

Frank keenan, repeats q story that
was told to him by a Catholic friend
whose sister is a superior Of one
Of the convent schools in one of
the New York suburbs. A coiorei
man had been hired by the one
having charge of the grounds 10
assist in the moving of the lawn.
The superior. in giving some sug-
gestions in regard to the work. had
occasion to speak to this sable hued
person. In replying to her he used
the appellation. "Missis.
You may address me as Sis
ter. said the nun gently.
The man took of his hat reverent-
tally. and fumbling it nervously.
said:
I'D like pow'ful well 10 he able
to call you Sistuh. but. Missis.
hadn't you p'ceived dat ] wuz a
ge'man Wv cullah?"
La Junta tribune., 1905-10-07
aet,es os A1jses~sss Dsy-

ESTATE or GERALD Dor6HEkTf
Z dece4-,s. The undersigned. having h-ea.
appointed zsiministrstriH Of tts e~tst- of
i,.r4ld nsaxAerty. late Of the county of ot~ro
IN fh- STATE of Colorsdo. deceased. hereby gives
notice that she will appear h~fore the count,
in La Junt., IN .Ald eoanty a1 Mooisy
the tseaty third day of ocsohrr. A d. isn- at
the hoar 81 10 o'eiaek a. m. of said day, a.
-hieh time all trr~oa. having claims AGAINST
aid estate are osine-i and requested tn attend
for the par;r,-- Of havias the saae adjusted
All u-r~oa- Indebted to said estate sfe r-au.=t
.s to make imm<fiate payment Ia the under
signed
Dsts-i at La Junts. Csiosado. this ! ah da,
Of S<psemtsrr, A II. lNB
ELIZABETH DOuGHERTy,
Admini-trAtriI Of the e-tss~ Of Gerald Doa.h
srty. deceased.
SHkp 4. SApIH. Attorney.
First puhitcntioo. Sepa~aatsr N ISM
Last psl blieatioo. October n, tsss
La Junta tribune., 1905-10-07

- -. JUsTA Is e.tJ of s.1D pop.
gl.Sion and the eaSsItJ Seat %
~ q: 81: !: ! ! ; S. ]; j ];
mile. east of Pueblo and "a
aiIs- aortk .ad east Of Trinidad. Ihr santa
f. Railroad sasm Isany sKE-zHt-d &n,sA N iSss
f.T t-rtn aIa-at Construction ~ors eustsfiiax Of
-.chise -hoyss. =torehoas-- addition % sooGd-
ssa..- foundry and erts1 sEse csrshops he sit-
sasi- i sgss feet. aud the climate taken the
Yz4F round. ls unsurpassed. Almost Constant
.san shine cEarsct<rizs.- tbs ~int1rs and = hoiu
-ios1, day is a rarity La Iuntz has ali u.
s,-trssI-siItan csIaE~ulefaces ns-ird oy cit5 oI
:. 80 population Including many miles OF
brtek -id@xalks, f-rf-ct system OF sanitaf5
..-4.raxr an el.rttic light plant which sup
si,ss az al!-izy and all night service, water
ssrks ozaa., DY the city, plant fof IN. manu-
t.-tur. Of 5feiAl ice. three rural fre~ dsiivery
ss.at.--, hr- department. telephone - stem With
zen s1ts-rrih--r. free -rchanx~ With hnchy
Fsrf and lot4z distance connections sith Any
cart Of the state. a school system ~nreiied ~
a.. city ia the state, employ ins tS~nty =s~s~o
s.aehsrs ia - rt-5ms ten chnrc h-s. hftu-n -~rrcf
sod fra,-fnal orders. t~o banks, tnDnO capital
aat SsO)lsS deposits; tkr~~ nessp~psss op~f.
hsa - Of 10 -sstinx capacity. BRICK plant OF
- $50 daily capacity msnufscturnx ts-t 9osi
~ of yitrihs-i bries -four mill OF 80 barrsis
tIily capacity utopian s~ment hiaeh fisns.
lapioyinz twenty 1--we men canning fzstofy'
-reBnd largest iu tho state In fact la Jnnts
on- of the best towns of its sire IN thr -,ate
- Colorado.
La Junta tribune., 1905-10-07
nos.ee el AAjsssasss Day
ESTATE OF RosERT PLExDERLEI1

ESTATE OF RoBERT PLENDERLEITH
Z fse--s-s-i IN. and~rsisn.-i- having h---n
srsf-sinsaa .dB.iai 4 rstris 81 the ~st~;. u
Rob.rr Pir1dsrieitt. late OF thr e.sanfy e'
f,rsra in tke stat~ # Color2dss. sisr-s-~i
her-h,, gives noxic~ sa.t she sill sps~ar h-efor-
the eosaaty cssars of sAla O<ero county, al tbs
ossart hoa-r in La Junts- IN aid oouniy %
- tt~ hour Of 10 . rIarS a. - of said day, al
.hieh time ali t-er-sn- having claims axzinsi
aid state sre requested attend for the par
T-o-s of having the Ssaae sd.a-ss-f- All p~r-nu-
inA-bt~d to aid --tsts are reJuestssf to make
in aediAts PAP as-af TO tho gndsr-isued
D.ts-t al Ia Justa. toaorAto. this sth d~y 81
n-foh--T. a. ID isS.
AGNES l. PLE>DEkLEITB.
Aimfnf zrrstrlI Of the estate of kahserf Ftenst@r
keith a.sr~s--,.t-
MssIoS y NILLEE. Attorney.
First Qualification. oA-sot.rr :. is6.
Last pa blirataon- November T. isr,
La Junta tribune., 1905-10-07

Trinidad recently secured the
favor of freight as well as passen-
ger common point rates from the
railroads. They got both by making
a demand upon the Western Passen-
ger Association. The people of La
Junta ought to wake up to the ad-
vantages that such conditions offer
La Junta could probably secure
common point rates if some con-
certed effort was made in that
direction. When freight can be laid
down as cheaply here as in Denver
or Pueblo what is there to prevent
La Junta from becoming an ideal
point for the location of wholesale
houses Three travelling statesmen
Of wholesale houses in Pueblo now
make their headquarters in La
Junta. They are located here for
the simple reason that La Junta is
centrally located in the territory
which the drummers have to cover.
Why should not La Junta have the
wholesale houses also 1t is posi-
La Junta tribune., 1905-10-07

The park committee Of the Board
of Trade had a conference with
7. T. Woodruff Thursday afternoon
and closed up the deal for the pur-
chase of the park site south of
town. Mr.. Woodruff agrees to give
straight deed to the property on
or before November 25th. which is
the date set for the drawing Of lots.
the only reversiopary clause being
that in case the city abandons the
the property as park site the title
is to. revert to the owners Of the
fifty-six surrounding lots. When
the fifty-six lot owners have COM
pleted their payments. the last one
of which falls due November 18th.
the committee will have $500 in ex-
cess Of the purchase price of 500.
and it has promised Mr.. Woodruff
to expend all of this amount in
grading the streets through the
park before the deed is executed.
The committee paid 5000 down on
the purchase price yesterday. and
has agreed to pay 81 .750 more on
October 18th and the remaining
balance of 81 $50 on November 18th.
when a straight deed will be issued
to c. A. Beerbohm. as trustee. who
in turn will issue deeds to the re-
spective lot owners and the city.
Work on the grading will probably
commence inside Of ten days. The
La Junta tribune., 1905-10-07

bic 10 make La Juntz the clearing
house for the entire Arkansas Val
leg, Western Kansas and much of
the territory in New Mexico and
Arizona All We need is common
point rates and the rest will follow
as naturally As a duck takes To
water
La Junta tribune., 1905-10-07
s..,.e..i.. 9. l.... ss... l..s.-
DsFTsE os IsE SrATK boszD !
% Lasb FonsL--soskk-

psFxeE o. rsE SrArK BOARD !
90 LasB EonsL--Goskk--
DssxsE- GoLo-- ur-.t~r las
NyDTfCF + HERESf GIVEN Thai
N Ps-st.s-rieixh 4 Ee-l.a- <hos- Ss.efs'ss.1r
aasr-=- s La Jnnt~- csiora1ss, e1 orte.s-ri
Tsss made apE1icataas1 No / q =. tns ei&ts
B-a.r.i a Lad Cos, zlls~is.z~rs - t~a-e tns
srlbs.in- de-erib-d -chl-l l.nei-- sitaste n
tD<~rss e.ssnsy. Csssor4s1o. ts-<tt=
--ssIhs,.-s au4rt-r q southwest ga@rt-r ass'
,zsth hslf 81 -oat .ssss saar.sr at -<seils.s 70
tss.a-kip ? = -4ss1rh. rs1sx = we-f-
No s.shssr zpEslsczssoz 10 lease the atrsF= d.
.crst--i pr-ni-e- or ebl.ctio1- s-ssast fhs
.h.ss- spfiicatis1 ell ~ eoassa~r-t aft-'
NsEess tsrf a tsaf.-
NARk a WOODRUFF.
Esa-.-srr state n..z I'd Lzad Gon nis-loasr-
FRS ts11l ie4tis1- Ahrtok-r = 1855
L.-s isssf,i cat is<s TArtof-~r =. fsss
La Junta tribune., 1905-10-07
Nav AB0UT
Town

This is the first time you have
been To prayer meeting in . long
time" said the pastor of 4 coloretl
congregation. II had to come.
replied Erastus Pinkley. Il needs
strength'nin'. Use got a job white
washin' chicken coop an buildin' a
fence around watermelon patch. y
Washington Star.
La Junta tribune., 1905-10-07

He was a naughty little brother:
but little brothers are always
naughty on such occasions. Sisters $
young gentleman was waiting
patiently in the drawing room. and
Tommy opened fire with: Sis has
bribed me an my little brother to
go to bed at 7:3O. She's hung four
Cupid pictures on the parlor walls.
moved the sofa over in the darkest
corner. got ma an pa to go calm
next door. shut the dog in the cellar
ans been practicin' Because | Love
You on the pianner all afternoon.
You'll get her all right. only if she
tells you bout it's bein' sudden. tel
her it's all bunkum.
La Junta tribune., 1905-10-07

A little Onaga girl was recently
talking to her pet rabbit, says the
Herald. She kept repeating. Five
times five, six times six. nine times
nine. Quick, how much" Then
she would shake the rabbit violent
iy. Her mother ran out and re-
buked her for being rough With her
bunny and the tot explained that
she wanted to learn if it was true.
as she had heard her father say,
that rabbits multiply rapidly.
La Junta tribune., 1905-10-07

The La Junta Mill is installing the
"Alsop Process Apparatus for
treating -four. a new invention that
insures a uniform grade and pro-
vides a substitute for the aging
process" both of which are neces-
sary requisites Of good -four. Flour
should be at least six weeks old
before leaving the mill. but the
demand for the product of our local
institution has been so great that
shipments have usually been made
as soon as the process Of manufac-
ture is completed At present the
mill is working night and day and
employing force Of fourteen men.
The new machinery. which consists
of two agitators. two reservoirs and
one electrifier. has a capacity Of 300
barrels every twenty-four hours.
and cost 800. The machinery
has not been erected As yet, but will
be as soon As the rush Of business
lets up to some extent. The room
in which the machinery will be
located will have a cement floor. and
the ceilings and walls will be COW
cred with asbestos paper an eighth
Of an inch in thickness. This will
involve an additional expense Of
$500.
La Junta tribune., 1905-10-07

II you send your son to classical
college you will probably have him
to keep when he is through. Edu-
cate one of your swine and it will
make fortune for you. A pig that
can pick an ace from the pack will
strike a popular chord. A man who
who can turn the Iliad into English
isn't in it. From which we may
deduce that an education which does
not make one more useful or more
entertaining is not a get-rich-quick
investment.
La Junta tribune., 1905-10-07

A man came into a printers ofsice
for some estimates How much
would it cost" he said. TO print a
sermon of Rev Mr.. Jenkins
That's hard to say. unless We know
how long the sermon is" was the
reply. We'll. do not know how
long the sermon is. but | can tell
you how to figure on it. Mr.. Jen-
kins always uses just a stylographie
penful Of ink in writing his sermons
When the ink is out. the sermon is
done Can't you tell by that"