davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22

of the big city. all about the work each
was doing In her study of nature
Another helpful thing THAI / recommend
Is the marking of passages in the poetry
and prose that you read with an especial
look to their bearing on nature. You
will find that the poets care a great deal
about the winds and the waves the sky
and the earth, and that real poetry is full
OF beautiful illusions to the phenomena Of
the world we live in. Tennyson whom
you will study in your classes In English
literature, has so much intimate knowledge
OF nature that his poetry is almost guide
book to the flowers of his native land
Longfellow. Whittier and Emerson have
great deal to say about nature When
you read the great masters of fiction you
will find that they have whole pages de-
voted to descriptions of scenery and that
some of them paint nature In words as If
with the brush of an artist.
good plan is to have a commonplace
book and whenever you find sonnet hing
that you Ike write it down for future
reference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22
Grey Cloth Costume

ing should be chosen. This may sound like
a rash statement when the appalling num-
Der of ready-made gowns, fashioned in
strict accordance with the so-cailed en-
pire and princess models, are considered,
yet no woman possessed of even the faint
est glimmering of good taste but will real
lie, it is hoped, that these so strongly
marked fashions are not intended to be
bindiy followed. especially by women
whose number Of gowns is limited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22

solely for taffeta black, white or any
color.
Chiffon broadcloth makes an extremely
smart costume for early spring and is pos
sfble on cool days all summer, although
1t Is q heavier material than chiffon cloth.
This season it is most popular, and is
made UP in the most elaborate of street
gowns The princess styles is, of course,
immensely in evidence for this sort of
gown, and the empire is, as 1t We're, at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22

The silk coat illustrated is an excellent
and most practical model. 1t can be worn
with almost any sort of gown and looks
very smart with skirt to match. 1t is
rather distinctive style, to be sure, but
San be modified without losing it's smart
appearance, and IL intended for wear at
such formal occasions as receptions or
theater can be copied exactly. 1t can also
be made IN other materials than taffeta,
although the original design was intended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22

tempted in 1T, while the corselet or prindess
skirt with the short, fancy jacket is almost
onnipresent. The new costumes of this
elaborate type are all made with long
skirts and the skirts are often more elab-
orately braided than the coats two and
and three kinds of braid being used on the
same gown Then again is seen the abso-
lutely plain skirt that attracts attention
from its very severity and fautless cut,
while on the short jacket is the elaborate
designs in braiding. All the light colors
are thought smart In these costumes, and
the shades used are fascinadngly attrac-
tive. Pale pinks and blues, a few ivory
white a few green and many light tans
are to be noticed. while the braiding is in
the same color as the material.
Yelling gowns are this season built on
much the same lines as the cloth, but OF
course braiding is not used in the same
way as on the heavier material Velvet
taffeta ribbon in graduated widths just
around the foot of the skirt is seen on
few of the yelling gowns that have Just
made their appearance; others again are
most deliberately constructed, with the in
finite variety of tuclks founces and pleats
which are apparently essential to the veil
ing gown of today. They resemble the
cloth costumes, however, in the general
style, and the same model of street jacket
serves for either, while the braiding is lost
ever If copied in the ruchings or pleatings
of taffeta.
The entire gown Of yelling is more prac-
teal in summer than the one of cloth and
the three piece costume is far more prac-
teal in this fabric than In any other The
deep lace guinpe that is worn, even when
the gown is not on the corseet order is a
feature of cloth, silk yelling gown this
year, but it makes imperative the short
Jacket on the bolero or Elton order IL the
gown is to be worn in the street. Taffeta
and the so-cailed wash materials. that are
SO very smart, are made with the most alb
surdly small Jackets that are often a solid
mass of embroidery. The cloth and yelling
jackets are rather more practical for they
are longer and less deliberately trimmed.
put the street jacket is just as important
for the one the other.
For the benefit of those who like the
platQest OF gowns 1t may again be said that
there are simple designs such as illus
| trated and the trimming OF braid and but
tons is extremely smart and effective
|. Buttons play an important part in the
trimming of this seasons gowns and are
used In all materials. The velvet-covered
buttons on the cloth and linen gowns are A.
novelty, and the fiat silver and fancy hut
tons on the street cloth coats are certainly
eneetive On the lingerie wolfe and silk
gowns the jeweled buttons add tn the
! Deauty, and, incidentally, to the exnense
put at the same time there are to he found
IN cheaper grade of button some rnost
eiieo'iVe ones that, excepting as a posses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22

pleating of taffeta But 1t is the gowns
with the bands of Irish or Cluny entredeux
or medaEions cleverly inserted that repre-
sent the luxury of the age, and the lace
used Is on the most expensive order. Both
on the wide founce and on the skirt itself
is the embroidery of most elaborate design
and yet for the benefit of those individuals
whose conservative taste rebels against this
over elaboration of trimming seen the
most fascinatingly simple fashions ever
designed-skirts without any trimming
whatever and waists In severely plain de-
Syn or surplice folds Merely the yoke,
collar and cuffs of almost priceless lace
give the needed touch of expense and lux
ury
1t is most interesting to any one to whom
clothes mean anything to note the abso-
lutely diverse models that are shown by
the different dressmakers. One will advo-
cate the overturned rather gaudy effects
as being quite the srnartest pronouncing
the empire and princess styles the only
possible ones for stout or slender figures
and illustrating In most marvellous fashion
how these can be made becoming. Another
will insist that the severely plain models,
with long, sweeping lines, are by far the
most distinctive and the smartest, and
show the possibilities therein for making
stout women both tail and slender and at
the same time emphasizing the good points
OF the tall. slender figure itself
One fact that be obtained from this
contradictory mass of evidence is surely
that there Is no excuse in being unbecom-
ingly gowned in order to be gowned ac-
cordlng to the dictates of Dame Fashion
That ordinarily severe lady of narrow linn
ftatfonS and cast iron rules has this season
elected 10 give to her followers a much
broader scope of vision than was ever
known, onay insisting that what Is becom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22

The study Of astronomy captivates those
who have a scientific turn Of mind. 10
learn the names Of the consultations and to
recognize some Of the planets when they
appear above the horizon is not beyond any
ordinary mind, but the study of astronomy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22

is, on the whole too abstruse to be- at
tractive to very vounp Girls Dafnifions
and frrr,,,Io. -, e -. 49, - -, -
s sI iulhio,is YOU nlay ieaih pu1 " grasp
the principles or astronomy you require ma
But you need not walt to learn by heart
Addisnnts exquisite lyrio that beeins.
$500
The spacious armament on high,
And all the blue, ethereal sky,
And spangied heavens shining frame,
=. z,,,
anew wee TOT once, d oiihpiea creature
with serious eyes, who did not want TO take
lessons in music. Lifting her little hand
she pointed upward and said: Il would
rather stt,dv sstronornvu Although the
The newspaper., 1906-10-26

THE Lake City Times had fit
when we mentioned casually that
the late speaker of the house was
the champion thief of the bunch.
In a late issue he lauds to the
sky Senator DeLong, who de-
nounced Speaker Dickson, and
said that his private room was
made the nesting place OF the
foulest gang of political harpics
that infested Denver. How is 1t
Blair? Are you compelled to yowl
for all of them no matter how
much they have slapped you and
your friends? Is that the reason
you lollygag with Gabbert and
slobber over men who have de
nounced him as corporate tool 7
To be sure these are pointed
questions just now, but you are a
dandy at answering them and we
are afflicted with a desire for
knowledge.
The newspaper., 1906-10-26

LAST Tuesday Mrs. A. M. r.
Crooks, candidate in Gunnison
county for superintendent of
schools, stopped off in Paonia on
her way to Somerset to talk with
the voters of that place. Mrs.
Crooks is a lady whom we are
very glad to recommend to those
of our friends who care for our
opinion. She is a thorough ed
ucator, an old teacher, an enter
prising and wide awake woman
who will give her entire energies
to the duties of her Office. About
our only regret for leaving Gun
nison IS that we shall be unable to
help Mrs. Crooks and some others
this fall.
The newspaper., 1906-10-26

For the benefit of our brethren
OF the democratic press who have
been surprised at the course of the
Denver Democrat in the present
campaign, we desire to inform
them that the editor, Mr. Bark
hausen, is an appointee of Mayor
Speer, holding the position OF
milk Inspector, from which job he
draws 500 per month. This
makes him the obedient slave OF
the Mayor. 1t accounts for his
being a leader in the ranks Of
those newspaper men who tired
to hold up the state central com
mittee for money before they
would support the ticket. After
this election is settled we propose
to try and find out how, when and
at whose suggestion, it was
deemed professional to compel
the party to buy the support of its
papers. In all the galaxy OF con-
temptible specimens of humanity,
the bribe seeker is the king pin.
The bribe giver should be hung
on conviction. The bribe solicitor
should be buried head down, alive,
in a manure pile, fit companion
of his surroundings.
The newspaper., 1906-10-26

VoTING for Buchtel and Gabbert
is voting to endorse and Perpetu-
ate all the criminality so rampant
under the Peabody administration
Gabbert was the tool that made 1t
possible, Buchtel is the creature OF
those who issued the orders to
Peabody. There is one safe and
sure way to give the state clean
and lawful government, and that
is to elect the democratic ticket
from the top to the bottom. They
have always given you safe gov
ernors, men who were law abiding
and clean. 1t does not pay either
in money or reputation to elect
men who are selected by Bill
Evans
The newspaper., 1906-10-26

THE thing OF which the people
of this judicial district are as posi-
tive about as they can be upon
any thing, is that Judge Theron
Stevens will be returned to the
bench of this district by even a
greater majority than before.
Nor is it an undeserving tribute
that will be paid him, by giving
him handsome majority. He
has we'll earned it and the people
are not forgetful in this case
Grand Junction Sentinel.
The newspaper., 1906-10-26

SOME gentleman in Denver sent
this office a quantity of Buchtel
buttons in a late mail. Having
no use for the same and finding
Will Woods dog, buff" un-
decorated we attached them along
down her back in truly artistic
style. We shall never forget the
reproachtul look she gave US as
she walked away and began the
task of cleaning them off. There
is no use talking we feel as if we
had been guilty OF cruelty to
animals. Even the dogs rebel
against wearing Buchtel buttons.
The newspaper., 1906-10-26

THE republican campaign COM
mittee wanted a special train to
pull Mr.. Evans man Friday,
otherwise known as Rev. Buck
tail, around the state, and the
State Board of Equalization was
called together to provide ways
and means. 1t will be cheerful
news to the taxpayers to be in
formed that they found a way.
They cut the railroad assessments
100000 in round numbers and
the train will pull out on schedule
time.
The newspaper., 1906-10-26

THE republican candidate for
Representative is out with card
in which he denies that he has
any intent of changing the Delta
county map. 1t looks to us like
knocking over straw man of
their own construction. We never
heard an inkling of it until the
republicans sprung it last week.
The newspaper., 1906-10-26

THERE is no question that
James Beckley has made an ad-
mirable county treasurer. A vote
for him for re election is move in
favor of retaining faithful officials.
The newspaper., 1906-10-26
Democratic State Ticket.

Governor,
ALVA ADAMS.
Lieutenant Governor,
ELIAS NJ. AMMONS.
Secretary of State,
HORACE H. HANENS.
Treasurer,
E. E. DRACH.
Auditor,
ANDREW SANDBERG.
Attorney General.
w. b. MORGAN.
Superintendent of Instruction.,
MISS HONORA MALONE4.
Regents State University,
w. II. BRYANT.
BENJAMIN KOBEY.
Justices Supreme Court,
w. SEEDS.
GEO. X. HARTENSTElN.
Congressman at Large,
SAMUEL w. BELFORD.
Congressman Second District,
DIR. w. w. ROWAN.
The newspaper., 1906-10-26
Judicial Ticket.

Judge Seventh Judicial District,
THERON STEVENS.
The newspaper., 1906-10-26
Democratic County Ticket.

For County Clerk and Recorder,
DAN S. DOUGHTY.
For Treasurer,
JAMES Z. BECKLEY.
For Sheriff.
VIM. l.. MILLER.
For superintendent of Schools,
MISS EMMA G. MYERS.
For Assessor,
S. l.. COCKREHAM.
For Coroner,
DIR. c.. H. BURGIN.
For Surveyor,
FRED HOTCHKISS.
For Commissioner, First District,
JOHN WALKER.
For Representative,
HON. N. NJ. HIESTAND.
For Senator 18th District,
CLYDE II. STEWART.
The newspaper., 1906-10-26

Entered at the postofice in Pnonia Tor
transmission through the maiis as sec""u-
class matter.
The newspaper., 1906-10-26

WHEN THE ENVELOPES all drawn and deposited to the
credit of some beneciarie named fair and impartial
committee open award prizes to the different winners
after which THE NEWSPAPER will pay in cash the total
prizes shown by the committees report
The newspaper., 1906-10-26

Subscription Rates $500 Per Year.
The newspaper., 1906-10-26
Precinct Ticket.

Justices of the Peace, Precinct No. D
II. Z. MAXVILLE.
VIM. b. OSBOLDSTONE.
Constables, Justice Precinct No. >,
B. r. BROSS.
l. Z. TOOTHACRE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-13

tive elements in this trial package TO
greatly reduce the swelling Of the at
fected part, to heal much Of the sore
ness and liberation After the sam
pie Is gone your druggist will supply
YOU with a box Of the Pyramids for
so cents,
Read Mrs Bonds letter which tells
how she suffered and was relieved, II
not positively cured, after using one
80 cent box.
II have tried your pile cure and
find them all you recommend them. ]
am very thankful TO You for ever put
ting them within my reach, for | nave
had one box and ] have not used all
OF them yet. and feel Ike a new wo-
man today, and / tell everybody about
them When I started them / could
not walk across the floor. but now |
can do my work all right. My work
was q burden TO me before l started
them. but can tell you that can
work much better now. You can rely
Pyramid Pile Cure. Yours sincerely
Mrs. J. Bond, Toronto. Canada, SO
Pears Ave"
Ihcre is po5itlVely no fisk or dam
ger with the Pyramid Pile Cure, for
there is nothing but curatiyes in the
preparation. They are suppositories
which placed IA the affected part. act
as soothing ointment working upon
the infected and ulcerous tissues. Civ
ing them new life and stimulating a
stronger circulation of the blood
BY the use OF the Pyramid Fae Cure
the patient is cured at home without
losing a days work. no matter what
his occupation. The 4ure may be ac-
complished 10 absolute privacy. We
use no names for advertising pur-
poses without the voluntary consent
OF the patient
The Pyramid Pile Cure is quick, per
manent and painless Do not delay,
but send your name and address to-
day, and we will furnish YOU at once
with the free trial package. Pyramid
Drug Co, 73 Pyramid Bldg, Marshall
Mich
The 80 cent size packages are for
sale at all druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
Land Of Nod

Land OF Nod"
VIII ]. Blocks most pretentions pro
ductiOn, The Land of Nod. will be
seen at Brooks theatre. Tuesday, De-
cember 18th. 1t is extravaganza, but
not of the old school. 1t does not de-
pend on tinsel and innumerable
charges Of scenery, but upon the loea-
tion, which is dreamlehd. and the
characters, which are entirely new
stage creations. original and pleasing.
People from the earth and moon meet
in this Land Of Nod" domain OF the
sleep-givng Sandman, and there is
opportunity not only for a pretty play
Of fancy, but also for agreeable hui
NOR. The cast includes the well
known comedians Knox Wilson, Neil
McNeille, George Fox, Ursual March.
Anna McNabb. Adelo Oswald. Allyn
Roberts George McKissock, Emily
Hun and others. The company num-
hers eighty people and special men
ton is made of the chorus. which.
II such a thing is possible, Is declared
to contain more beautiful girls than
any organization of it's kind. The
sale Of seats begins Monday morn
ing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-13
SENATORIAL CHARGES
. AGAINST MUSROGEE
MAN
INVOLVED in TRUSTS
Accused of Being Connected
With TOWnSite SChemtS

Washington. Dec Charges of
a highly sensational character filed
today against Tams Bixby, commits
sioner TO the Five Civilized Tribes in
Indian Territory. with headquarters
at Muskogee. with Francis y. Leupp.
commissioners OF indian affairs. By
Judge Mott attorney for the Creek
nation. are far-reaching, and have
ramifications which may involve 9th
ers before the end. Early action is
expected.
Judge Mott has been in Washing
ton for several DAYS preparing the
papers in the case. u was learned
from others that he was about to file
charges against Commissioner Bixby
and absolute veriiication was obtained
today.
Commissioner Bixby. the charges
allege. controls the Canadian Valley
Trust Company. of Muskogee. OF
which Phil Hopkins. a former clerk
IN the Dawes commission, Is presi-
dent. This trust company buys and
sells land and town lots which have
been allotted to Indians. One of the
charges against Bixby is said to re-
late particularly to his alleged connec.
ton with townsites in the Creek ma.
tiOn.
The methods Of the commissioned
and the rules that he has made for his
subordinates in the office are also
said to be severely criticised, and ia
yoritism in giving out information re-
garding allotment and selections of
lands to persons who profit therefrom,
is alleged graft, it is understood. Is a
word that is frequently used in the
charges
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-13

BULLS CAUGHT MAPPING
Total Drop Amounted to
10 Points.


New Orleans. La. Dec. 13.--Never
since the day of the great panic fol-
lowing the Sully failure has the New
Orleans cotton market been nearer a
panic than when the Government re-
port came IN. showing that the iufor-
nation now ia the hands of the oifi-
cials Of the department Of agrucul-
ture az Washington Indicted q crop
tor ls06-07 Of l2.546.00O bales of cot
ton. without including linters The
effect o fthe bolt from an apparently
clear sky might easily be imagined
Bulls have been basking IN the sun
sslne Of selftoniidence during the
last two or three days, and when the
census report showed that the cotton
ginned TO Dec. 1 barely exceeded To-
100000 bales. indicating q crop OF less
than 12.00O.000 bales, they cast fear
70 the winds and went into the game
tp win.
srna report simply took the wind out
OF their aaila t knocked all the
props and false supports which have
been forced under the market dur
Ing the last few weeks slty-high and
values tumhled $3.50 per bale in price.
The landslide was complete and val
hes moved 10 and sometimes 20 points
al time The total drop amounted
10 20 points. There was no attempt to
check this decline The bulls were
caught napping and rushed pellmell
from the ring.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-13
n AND Asour 1As coNvgNrIoN
Lieutenant Governor Necessity
Good Roads Hausam.

Aicutcnant GoNefnor NcceSStty--
Good Roads Hausam.
One OF the faSorite methods of dema-
gogues and the money power is TO
raise the cry Of economy. This has al
ways been done in our state. A de-
mand Is being made that the first SEN
ate shall elect q presiding officer who
SHAH act as lieutenant governor This
takes the selection OF an important Of
ficer ont OF the hands OF the people
a IS the policy OF the Democratic
party to allow the people TO nominate
their officers by a direct vote at the
primaries and then elect them at the
polls. The Office OF lieutenant gov
ernor becomes an important Office in
the absence or death of the governor
and the people are the ones 10 elect
HIM Last Sunday very astute poll
tlcian from the short grass country
visited another very astute politician
who was IN the city from the indian
Territory They held a conference
along the lines that the short grass
statesman would be In the first sen
ate OF the state and would aspire to
be- It's president and thus be ex-onlcio
lieutenant governor lt Is to be
hoped that Il win not become neces.
sary 10 give the names OF more fully
expose these men who are trying 70
deceive the people The coming elec-
tIon IN Oklahoma is going to be a
very bad one Tor these alleged politi-
clans. who are seeking 10 take any
power unto themselves that Will rob
the people OF any OF their just rights.
. AZ. .I. 4 a.
yenuon 10 provide for a direct noml
nation OF a lieutenant governor and
Tor bis election. This IS too important
an oAice to be trusted ovAr to the
senate or any other body 10 choose
ln our new state. In an things con
cerning their interest. let the people
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-13

serve, ava the work of tho convention
viii be hiuckcd mtil lle report o.
the boundary committee IS made and
ont OF The WAY This report won't
please everybody bit 81 WIN be made
With the intention OF doing Justice TO
az and diving Satisfaction 70 the
greatest number. AS good men as
there are in the convention are on
this committee and they are truly try.
Ing to serve the best interests OF their
party and the people.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-13
causea sersatIonal areak.

New York Dea. la.-The Govern
ment estimate OF the crop OF 1906,
placing the yield at f2.540 900 bales
OF 500 pounds gross weight, proved
more bearlsh than the trade had ex-
pected and caused sensational ex.
citing trading in the cotton market
today.
The methods of the commissioner
report was issued. under scattering
liquidation and on rumors that the fig
nres would prove bearish.
Before the report was published
January sold off TO 995c and March at
l0.05c. after which January broke to
gA0c and March to 9.5Sc. or 20 to 73
points net lower. Of the lowest price
reached since last August.
There was a rally Of about 10 points
late IN the day. but the market closed
steady at a decline OF 63 TO GA points.
sSales were estimated at 100000
bales.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-13
. a - N O IA "A.
Bears the zlhe Kind You Nave klsaYs BOugR
signature e IsHzZzz.I
HoreLMeN POSTPONE
(.ssoId palnIoassY ga

Topeka, Kan, Dec. y3 3-Announce-
ment is made by Secretary Charles
e. Wood, of the Kansas and Missouri
hotelmen's association, of the post
ponement Of its annual convention.
originally fixed for this date. until
next week The convention win be
held in Kansas City.