davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-09-14
Gum ct mt ofifretfenOe erempeI

Spm ct NIT ailfr9fferoe Grempel
bau EobatfelS ifa0eItge Sn6Hpoelie
pno BEN meHneIfeIigc Suno5eO meboe'
Ter &lnoeue / otsie Gage, at en- 90 Iar
aamu1eI 8ubbe i Waine bar feet fla
u~s6iugen til at lutte babe meo Of
rsge OF tpgge. Get afficerer Wuoen,
flyer @amIingGn. Set bar tnget bon
81 Gar at finbe bette no, iaa 8einI'
tutet for bans @eofommeroe er en-
3ript af lang @~rfarirg. SorreIten
or Bon al ben Rcniue, at Sobaffen |
bore Gaee er nf pberIig Saarltg apa.
Iitet, 90 er tilbsielig til al fro, at oct
er Oenne Smit9noigbeb, iom sisr, Of
ian life taller Sen. Sci | Se gomle
goSe Gage, flyer ban, Sa bar Der
noe eduFfe anbet til Sobaf oa, on
bar BEN life bIanbet meo alifens
Strub, iouiom aumle StoiaoIer, iftS'
ne Siaer % atloet SAILS og Stuff.
Oct er me0 Sobaffeu ioul meS 9r9rt.
oeoiuet, mener oeu anmIe, 10 flere
Sumter oe 9ioeuifaber Der er font
met til aItpcuoeIfe I 5abrifationen,
oes mere bar Seu tabt az FIN uatur'
Iige Strait. Nei, "taffe mig" De go6e
ganrIe Tioer BAL
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-09-14
Sra uolanoet.

Erins Albredt af- BreusIeL ben
.regierenoe Gurite at SertlgSSnrmet
grrmsfpih, bIeo ! SirsSnss raI,met
af Slog og Iisger M for Gsben
1rins gIbredbt er oen risate Gprite !
EpifIano.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-09-14
Gpcriacs WaImleier.

SpcrfgeS Wialnfieter. Uru Sfod.
holm ~teIegraferes, at ben tpife StaaL.
trlrit pil pau fin aarlige Generation.
iamIine bernie uge brsfte ct Gor.
lag ON of fisbe De paIbise @nIm.
leier | bet nprSlige Soerige. Epif-
Ian6 begpnber nemlig mn at BIZ !
Sorlegenbeo for SernmaIm.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-09-14

Srrnser Se en- Spmnffine9 "Sus.
pennen" er iao goo iom nogen onoeI
Symaiftue til ben Sobbelte 8ris.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-09-14

Stttt RUNNER uf "gSeb arneH" inoehoIeer:
Srem bar ifplois? - s 9eoocbp SraIte'
guarb. - so SaIpipitre. &as Surgen' -
Soae or en- Sen. - @aaoer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-09-14

Senb "6eeprab .Roiteu" til SIest 90
genuer | gumde. 9anbet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-09-14
t-.ssss.. D s s:.e. Co.: 6 s $40

ESTxRNp a SECOND GAS NkTrzB Jun 18TH fSs
1T TIE rosT oFyIcz AT DEcoEAH, IOWA uNnzx r~
LrT OF CosaBrs OF MARJH Sd l@a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-21
MISS D'AUST IS
WED T0H. E. ORR

Herbert E orr. u oeil known roal
estate broker with offices In the
Alaska building. WAS married yes
trrdnY to Miss Elizabeth D'Aunt nt
the home Of Miss D'Auaf'H parents.
1859 broadway Miss DAusi ~
we'll known In musical circles The
couple Will make their home Al l70s
East Union -. ia this city. after a
wedding trip 10 British Columbia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-21
MEAT FAMINE
THREATENED

~ Seattle Is threatened with meat
famine ALREADY many Of the
smaller markets are practically ~
duccd 70 soup meats II large ship
mcnts do not arrive within the next
"a hours many markets viii be 10
Quired % close or sell smoked
meats exclusively
n the meat served you az Noul
rRais Is tainted, don't kick You
can't helm neither can the butcher
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-21
COMMERCIAL oLua TO
ELICIT NEW OFFICERS

The annual election of officers
aud directors Of the Seattle Com,
mcrcial club will be held IN tho
club rooms. Second av. aud James
S.. Saturday. December s. between
tho hours OF \ a. m, and I q m,
There will be elected for one year
a president first and second vice
presidents aud soven directors. and
aoven directors for twoyear term.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-21

OLYMPIA. Nov 81 The state
supreme court. by a vote II ala IT,
one. Monday decided that a writ N
mandate should be granted to eom-
pei the state auditor 10 Issue war
rants Ia payment Of the 1900 "a
month salary OF ~ f. Gillette. tho
expert engineer employed by tho
railroad commission. Justice Fuller
ton ln a dissenting opinion declared
that the salary was extfaVaKant and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-21

For Christmas ID the desire 81 all.
but whore 10 find just what you
want IL the question. " c. Floyd
q Co. I'll Colilna building are
manufacturing jewellers. and will
carry out your most particular wish
90 the letter They also have a
complete stock Of watches. ola
monda aud iewelry OF all kinda. aud
viii be pleased 10 have you call and
inspect their goods. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-21
Fashionable Dresser

VINO know what real sty,a
.I'.a' teaf cannot help bui -
The superb display If "a
iiIi haia 81 The Seattle Ia - Z
tory. 1910 Second ~. Thea Ia
q better bat made IN The 80. :
Than ihia line of bard hats "a :. !.
pnHaesa the style. the go = Z
quality 70 suit the most fss.s.'
~ dressera See our very g..
assortment in an oolors. ses
viii be convinced this i ~
you MaHl tas 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-21
TORNEY IS
POWERLESS


OLYMPIA. Nov 81 Seventeen
years aEo. when tho state eoaatitus
ton was adopted. section e. article
40. directed the legislature 70 make
laws against manopolicn and trusts.
None sufficient have been framed on
enacted. and Attorney General At
klnsun. In his rcpoft 20 the next leg.
islature. Just completed. points out
that Cot lack or such laws he Il pow
crleaa q punish an alleged eamhina-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-21

lie o. doing the best IN his power
This afternoon 90 head Of beef
should affiVu and viii be On the
market tomorrow morning Hogs
and sheep aro expected 10 arrive
within the next ~ hours. consigned
to the three large meat dealers
Turkeys today took hig jump
from - and 20 cents a pound 90 70
aud 80 cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-21

iion o. Portland ana puneN aaand
grain buyers. by which the prices
paid producers are ceBttalia1 - "A
trust The attorney genarU BalHo
street railways from the provisions
OF the Railroad commission bin has
raised serious question az 10 the
conatitutionality OF the act and aug-
costs that the legislature take that
matter also into consideration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-21
Wool Sox

We carry n full line of fine
Cashmere Sox In tan. gray.
blue. black and oxford colors
mt pair ..... ..........25e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-21

Extra values; there will be a
strong Incentive on your part to
LAY In supply at these prices,
the best qualities we have been
offering In this department this
season and well worthy Of con.
siderable attention.
California Wooden Blankets In
gray, fun size. heavy blankets.
5000 values ..2 o. IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-21
SEATTLE DAY TO
Be JAN. |

A meeting ~ the 1907 committee
II the Christian EndeaYof waa held
NJ the Commercial club last night.
and It was decided 10 invite Van
Ogden N0Rht. general secretary ~
the United Christian Endeagor. 90
Hehttle ~ q guest 81 the local 30
eietY during the coming convention.
January !. 1907. was decided upon
mo- Seattle day. A number Of com.
mitteea reported. among them be-
INK one under whose direction n
competition among local artists for
the beet cover design Tor the con.
yentian program will be- held
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-21

Ioc Nabisco
and Assorted
Sugar Cookies.
Package Sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-21

ia Cotton Blankets for double
bed. In gray. tan or white:
75c values .............f, ge
Sllkoline covered Comforts.
both sides alike. full width.
pure white cotton; a large
double sized comfort; si.2b
value ..............,., gSe
Extra large Satin Covered Com.
forts, both sides alike, filled
with pure cotton down; $3.50
values, each. -. $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-21

that the majority decision was rad
iraliY wrong when u refused the
state tho right 10 pass upon eHiTny-
naante Ia auditing bills against iin
treasury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-21
LECTURE ArMs. cs,,s.,'

a Lecture by tho Ra, - !.
Hos At the Fiut n u
vii be given Friday esss,a ehs's
Jet Winners. o. llsx i = Y =
The Colorado statesman., 1906-01-06
Eor Evenlna Erocks.

White tulle is charming and mod
ish material for the youthful evening
frock, and much used, though of
course sadly perlshable. 1t lends it
self readily, as do most of the airy,
diaphanous materials, to the flower
garland, ribbon and lace trimmings,
and these floral garnitures are partic-
ularly dainty and lovely this season.
One may find, too, mousseline or
chiffon in plain tints or in white, with
a border of tiny flower festoon or gar
land printed in delicate colorings, and
these bordered stuffs are successfully
used in combination with plain mate
rial to match and with fine inset lace
and self trimming for accompaniment.
New York Sun.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-01-06
Shirred VeIveteen,

A few short seasons ago the sug-
gestion that velveteen be shirred in
any way would have been greeted with
scorn and derision. but the chiffon
velveteens of to-day lend themselves
beautifully to this effective mode of
handling. A charming design is that
wherein the grace of the costume lies
in the way the material is handled.
The corsage maintains some sem
blance of blouse lines, the necessary
definition of the wasteline being clev-
erly accomplished in a strapped cein-
ture. The sleeve is puffed at the top
and all down the arm are rows upon
rows of shirring clear to the wrist
The skirt has narrow petticoat panel
in the front.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-01-06
Winter Mash Gowns.

Numbers of women have discarded
wool dresses for house wear altogeth-
er. Most houses are so well heated
that a summer gown is found more
comfortable.
First the heavy waist was laid aside
in favor of cotton blouse. Now the
cotton skirt follows and the gingham
and linen shirt-waist suits the aver
age woman wears about her household
duties in winter are exactly like her
summer dresses-are her summer
dresses, in fact, which would be a lit
tie out of date next summer and may
be worn out in this manner with no
economical pangs.
1t is not only as cheap to have five
gingham gowns as one wool one, but
an additional advantage is that the
former may be always clean. whereas
the wool frock worn about sweeping,
busting, etc, catches dirt and carries
it around all winter
So the new custom is cleanly, eco
nomical and comfortable; and the
change from indoors TO outdoors can
be much more adequately provided
for.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-01-06
Expensive Evening Wrap.

An empire coat of oyster-white
broadcloth, strappings of the cloth and
leaf-green velvet, with front facings of
gray satin and silver-green silk ap-
plique, is an expensive mode for an
evening wrap, and is one of the new
est adaptations of the popular modes
for coats. In the tailored effects es-
pecially the empire coat is meeting
with general approval by the women
of fashion. Heavy corded silk, with
strappings of self-toned cloth, or vel
vet with straps of silk or cloth would
be effective combinations. Size 80 re-
qulres six and one-quarter yards of
forty-six-inch or five and one-half
yards of fifty-four-inch material. with
one-half yard OF velvet.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-01-06

company is the latest to come
forth to claim public attention
Its purpose is to manufacture. put
on the market and dispose of a
horseshoe-overshoe patented by
William Hill. 1t is preparing for
incorporation with capital stock
of S25,ooo and will be officered by
Paul w. Walker, president: G. NJ
Curtis, vice president; j. E. Ford,
secretary; and VIM. Hill treasurer
and general manager. The direc-
tory board consists, Thomas j.
Riley, G. A. Edwards and |. H.
Harper. Mr.. Hill goes East soon to
get patterns, moulds and a factory
to turn out the shoe and will es-
tablish agencies throughout the
U. S.
These organizations are some of
the evidences that the Negroes of
Denver are awakening to the fact
that the age demands a concentra-
ton of Capital and brains and
that the way to success in the fu-
ture must be along the lines of or
ganization. We hope the New
Year will be productive of new
lines of enterprises for race better
ment.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-01-06
Limits u 81 -
noN5IgHoUsEWIyI5

The pure white of china may be pre-
served if washing blue be added occa-
sionally to the water used for washing
it.
Figs that have become rather dry
may be freshened by putting on plate
and keeping in a steamer until moist
and plump.
Never put away food in tin plates.
Fully one-half the cases of poison from
the use of canned goods is because
the article was left in the can or put
into it after using.
Stewed prunes, pitted, spiced to
taste with vinegar, cinnamon and
cloves, sweetened and cooked to the
right consistency, make a delicious
spiced sauce to serve with chicken,
turkey or veal.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-01-06
Skirts of Escape Length"

Skirts are without exception the
escape length" The fact that Amer
ican women are more given to run
ming about on foot than French wo-
men explains why they do not follow
the latter in the matter of trained
dresses, which can only be carried
about safely in carriages. This, of
course, applies only to the tailor
dresses. The evening gowns are
trained, though an occasional dance
dress is short. Skirts are usually
made with from nine to thirteen cores,
though once in while there are some
sixteen or seventeen. This, however,
is extreme. AS to the pattern, the
flare and circular flounces are most
prominent. There is a suggestion of
empire effect in the so-called princess
skirt. 1t is fitted over the hips and
around the waist, extending a few
inches above the waist line. The jack
ct worn with this is very short. be-
ing something between an Eton and
coffee jacket.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-01-06
LARGE Muffs Fashionable.

Muffs this year are of all shapes and
sizes, but the most fashionable muff is
very large and full. With chinchilla,
especially. lace is so handsome that it
is used this season to a great extent.
Cream lace ruffles, either at the wrist
openings or falling down from the end
of the muff, are exquisite in coloring,
with either chinchilla or sable. Need
less to state, only the richest furs
should be made up with lace and only
the handsomest lace should be en-
ployed. Artificial flowers, violets and
gardenias trim the muff to be carried
with an elaborate reception costume,
and a few clusters of the same flower
may be half hidden in the fur neck
piece. With a walking suit the muff is
comparatively small and no matter of
what fur it must not be trimmed eth
er with lace or flowers.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-01-06

their duty in the case. The col
ored newspaper has a duty in the
matter. Its mission is to the race
first and to the party next. There
fore the colored press should not be
counted disloyal when it serves its
mission. The Colorado Statesman
had the courage to print extracts
from the article of that political
mentor. r. Thomas Fortune, writ
ten for the December number of the
Colored American and put it on the
front page of last weeks issue In
doing so there was no attempt to
faunt 1.-The Red Flag" in the face
of our Republican frineds, but to
quietly advertise to the party and
to the world that the race is doing
some thinking on his own account
and is prepared to follow up his
thoughts with action.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-01-06

Remittances should be made by EX-
press Money Order, Postofiice Money
order. Registered Letter or Bank
Draft. Postage stamps will be re-
ceived the same cash for the frac-
tional part of a dollar. only 1-cent
and 2-cent stamps taken.
Reading notices, ten lines or less, 10
cents per line. Each additional line
over ten lines, cents per line.
Display advertising rates. % cents per
square. square contains ten agate
lines. No discounts allowed on less
than three months contract. Cash
must accompany all orders from par
ties unknown to us. Further partic-
ulars on application.
1t occasionally happens that papers
sent to subscribers are lost or stolen.
In case you do not receive any num-
ber when due, inform us by postal
card and we will cheerfully forward
duplicate of the missing number.
Communications to receive attention
must be newsy. upon important sub
1ects, plainly written only upon one
side of the paper; must reach us
Tuesdays if possible. anyway not
later than Wednesdays. and bear the
signature of the author. No manu-
script returned. unless stamps are
sent for postage.
All communications of n personnting
nature that are not complimentary
will he withheld from the columns of
this paper.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-01-06
VARIOUS KINDS OF DAYS.
Word Said to Have No Peal Meaning
Without Defining Adjective.

Five kinds of day are recognized,
and it has been said that the word
"day" has no real meaning with-rt an
adjective defining what kind of day
is meant. There is a civil day. the
astronomical day, the apparent solar
day, the mean solar day, and the sid.
ereal day. The civil day begins at the
midnight preceding mean noon, and
consists of twenty-four hours counted
after twelve o'clock; the astronomical
day begins twelve hours after the civil
day, or at the mean noon of the cor
responding civil day. These hours
are reckoned from 0 to "a. 1t will be
seen. therefore, that while 1Ohr.
12min., January 1st Astronomical time,
is also 10hr. 12min. January 1st civil
time. yet 22hr. 12min., January 1st as
Economical time. is also 10hr. 12min.
a. M, January End civil time. There
are many anomalies growing out Of
this use of the civil day. and there are
many arguments in favor of using the
astronomical day. II is one of the
reforms which undoubtedly will come
some time.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-01-06
JERSEY Petticoars.

A petticoat experiment is the article
having a closely fitting hip yoke OF
Jersey silk. The object of this is TO
prevent the formation of any bulki-
ness over the hips, where, notwith-
standing the vogue of full skirts, the
shirrings and gatherings of fashion,
most women still strive for the effect
of slenderness and suayity. These
yokes add considerably to the price
of a silk skirt, an INCREASE of about
three dollars, but one will outlive sew
eral skirts and can be fitted success.
lively into one new petticoat after an
other The yokes, up to the present,
come in black, brown, navy blue and
white. They can be had in the made
up skirts.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-01-06
WE HAVE NOT THE NERVE
TO DO 1T.

The only difference between a
Japanese and a Chinese coolie of
the low class is that the japanese
has more energy and natural intel
ligence. Both are laborers, both
require the same amount OF food
each day and both eat the same
kind-rice, fish and vegetables. SO
far as competing with American
labor is concerned, the japanese
is worse than the Chinese. He can
do more work in a given time than
the Chinese and is therefore in
more demand in this country.
Thousands are here now and tens
of thousands will come in the fu-
ture, for the United States will
not have the courage to shut out
the japanese coolie. So long as
the low riff raft of Europe is per
mitted to come to this country in
swarms there is no logical reasons
why the Japanese coolie should not
enjoy the same privilege.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-01-06
THIS YEAR.

As the poet sings:
In the year of grace nine
teen-0-6
There's going to be some poll
tix.7
For nine months last past the
people of Colorado have enjoyed
welcome rest from politics, of
which they have taken full ad-
vantage. The state as a whole has
never been so prosperous before.
Its industries have never before
been so diversified. nor its sources
of wealth so many. 1t has been u
good time for politics to lie fallow.
We should not be good Ameri-
cans, however, five lost our interest
in matters political. The campaign
upon with greater zest because Of
the long rest We had too much
politics while the last Legislature
was in session, but we have made
up for that, and will be ready
when the proper time comes to
start the campaign.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-01-06
BRINGING REPUBLICANISM
BACK INTO LINE.

The Negro is true blue Republi-
can. About this there is no ques-
ton, but he is getting his eyes
opened and analyzing the situation.
TO do this is no crime, but the mark
of awakening intelligence, and
ought to be commended by party
leaders. When the colored man
discovers names on the party ticket
inimical to his interest or fails to
receive his just share of the spoils.
Is it n crime for him to withdraw
his allegiance for the time being
and then return to the party when
it is prepared to treat Him fairly
We fail to see where the crime is
committed. We see absolutely no
reason why the colored brother
should not be welcomed back and
given place in the party fold the
same as white men who bolt the
ticket when it endangers their in
terests. Neither is colored editor
to be blacklisted when he seeks to
give his readers advice on party
ethics or voters understanding as TO
The Colorado statesman., 1906-01-06
Touches of Gold and silver.

4 touch of gold or silver is almost
inevitable upon the modish frock, pref
erence being given to silver when that
is possible; and hem or band of
cloth of gold or silver set under the
bottom of skirts of lace, net, etc, is
device much employed for saving the
edge of the sheer stuff. This idea,
however, belongs chiefly to the PROV
ince of evening toilets, velvet being
ordinarily used for the hem or band
upon sheer frocks intended for day
wear.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-01-06

handsomest garments of the winter.
But it is exceedingly bad form to wear
fur on an indoor dress.
A lovely rich but simple dress is Of
solid white Renaissance lace. having
small pieces of taffeta set in, delicately
embroidered-all in pure white. 1t is
pleasing in the extreme in its simplsa-
ity and richness.
The extremely long wells for autonls
bile use are in white and pale blue.
Shorter ones, to be worn on the
street, are white, pink and blue dotted
with black, tan with brown, navy blue
with navy blue, and brown with
brown. The noted new color is
mouse gray" "a tint that looks like
trail of smoke in the air."
The Colorado statesman., 1906-01-06

away of the coat below the waistline
in front. An example of this is in
royal blue. Embroidered in narrow
silver braid, vest of pale blue cloth
extends above and below the coat,
which comes together at. the waist
line, and is trimmed on either edge
with large silvery buttons, four to
each side. The sleeve is leg-o'-mut-
ton, and a fold of velvet outlines a
zouave effect just below the bustline.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-01-06
Velvet Jackets.

Sharing popularity with loose effects
are the separate jackets of velvet to
be worn over broadcloth skirts, which
are built on severely tailored lines.
For girl with a trim figure the very
smartest of the jackets is cut like a
brokers' business coat; that is. tight
fissAng from shoulder almost to knee
The Colorado statesman., 1906-01-06
13eudoir ~
sTSConfidenees

One of the new princesse gowns is
of brown net, with deep chiffon vel
vet fiounce. The net is embroidered in
odd conventional designs of chenille.
Gold lace robs 1t of too somber a hue.
Fur trimmings are admirable for
street dresses and evening cloaks.
They will be seen on many of the
The Colorado statesman., 1906-01-06
Pretty Russian Suit.

Never was there style more be-
coming or practical for the little ones
than the Russian suits. AS they can
be worn with petticoats or boomers,
the same design will serve for the
The Colorado statesman., 1906-01-06
Made to Order

On dressy suits French buttons,
with the tone of the cloth in their
center are beautiful, and in the best
of favor