davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-07

deed, they are even fatter than those OF
last season, and 1t is no unusual thing to
see handsome muffs trimmed with a row Of
little heads and tails hanging over tho top
like fringe.
So far there is nothing OF sensational
nature In the combination OF skins, and
there Is every indication that variety Will
be arrived at by means Of diversities OF cut
and novel trimming schemes Silvered fox,
mink and stone marten stoles and NUTS
are among the especially tempting items to
purchasers who cannot afford sables or the
almost equally extravagant baum marten.
In one of the Rue Royale shops there is a
set OF baum marten that resembles tho
richest Russian skins in coloring and tex
ture so closely that doubt whether an ex-
pert could detect the difference at a first
glance. In evening pelts erlnine and white
fox are first favorites, with marabou feath-
ers as a second choice. Speaking of feath-
ers. willow plumss one of the newest
millinery novelties of the autumn. These
long, luXuriant feathers droop in graceful
fashion, but there is never a hint In their
makeup of the sad, uncurled ostrich plume.
But to come back for a moment to the
fur Jacket, / neglected TO tell you that the
sleeves on number Of the most attractive
models are of three-quarter length, and In
every instance. whether fun or medium
length, the sleeve is only moderately large,
the fullness being placed at the shoulder.
A famous dressmaker here at the hub Of
fashions when interviewed regarding the
manche question said that all women who
aim at smartness will wear short slesved
gowns. OF course, where physical inf1rmi-
ties or Ill health prohibited q display OF
pretty pink arms a wrinkled cuff of some
thin material would be added The new
sleeve is exceedingly puffed at the shoulder,
but does not stand out In an aggressive
manner. The object of the designer seems
to he to follow the curve of the arm.
An entire letter could be written about
the charm of the cloths which take on
charming velvet finish Prunella. a fabric
very like broadcoth, Is modish this fall and
many OF the best couturieres are looking
with favor upon rep, aid the oldfashioned
Bedford cord weave is meeting with great
success as a material for afternoon cos
tunes. Velvets, too. were never more at
tractive in their colorings. and I'm the
new blues and wine nuances they are
ish is to be much in evidence for dressy
suits.
Quantities of silk will be worn-messa-
lines, satin radiums and fine satin finished
taffetas-but the latest wrinkle is "a pro-
nounced fad for black silks, the variety
known as grandmother silks. This is soft
taffeta brocaded with small figures. Some
thing mighty fetching in a silken crapy
fabric initiates in its weave elaborate
needlework, such shlrring, tucking and
the like. 1t is wonderfully attractive and
comes in the most fascinating shades.
CATHERINE TALBOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-07
Chilli Sauce.

To one dozen ripe tomatoes allow four
ripe peppers. two large onions. three cups
vinegar. two tablespoonfuls salt. two ia
olespoonfuls each sugar and cinnamon
reaspoonful cloves. Scald the tomatoes, peer
and chop fine. Add the other ingredients1
and cook gently for an hour or until a.
thick as desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-07

sion fashion, and cream-almost yellow
net curtains at the windows should COM
plete the furnishing Of most attractive
and artistic library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-07

skirt had a puff near the bottom with now
ing lace frills below, and at the bottom of
the skirt there was a deep band or the
darker olored velvet. Her going-aWay nat
was a black tulle toque. She also wore
large boa of old rose ostrich feathers.
One of the odd hats for autumn wear mas
an oval crown of velvet, soft, dug green,
on modified Tam O'Shanter lines. The brim
IS also of velvet and has resting on Its
outer third a plating of green taffeta- or
the same shade Under the brim are folds
of green tuile. also In the same dull shade
Pushed in between the base Of the inward
siantirg crown and the slightly raised and
curving brim are two rows of velvet and
satin roses in all shades of pink, even down
to a dull red, the hue roses take when they
are fading Where the brim Is raised the
most there Is only a single row of roses.
thus making here and there break IN the
double-row arrangement. A full rose colored
ostrich plume, a short one, shading from
deeper pink in the center to a paler tone at
the edges and tip Is fastened in under the
roses at the raised left side and falls over
the back, where a full ruching or green
tule Is arranged.
A queer little turban toque, though Hardly
any known name of chapeau will fit it. is of
dark red felt Of the softest. most pliable
variety. This is crushed together much like
an Alpine and has around the base of the
rolled, crushed-in brim fold Of a much
paler shade of red panne velvet with a big
knot at the left side. but nearer the front
than the back. Through this knot are
The daily tribune., 1906-01-15
Trustees Sale.
c. R. BERNARD. Proprietor

Notice Is hereby given that will
receive sealed bids until 10 O'Clock
a. m. January 10. 1906. for the sale
Of the following property. or 30 much
thereof as may be necessary. to pay
the debts Of The Centennial State
Oil & Development company. towit:
l. One oil derrick and pump with oil
machinery and appliances connected
Herewith situate on lot A. Bernard d
addition to Florence and all other
chattel property Of the Centennial
State OIL g. Development Uo., to me
conveyed in trust.
2. One producing oil we'll on said
lot A. Bernard's addition to Florence
and certain oil rights on said lot A.
and SO Blk. .. In said addition.
8. Twenty-Five lots In M Of Blk.
3. In Bernard's addition to Florence.
Said property being the property
Of said The Centennial State Oil g.
Development company. to me convey.
cd in trust as trustee.
Bids to be made separately OIL
above Items 1. } and 3. above.
Sale to highest bidder for cash.
Right reserved to reject any or all
bios tor insu filcienty or other reason.
Bids to be accompanied with csrti.
hed cheok for 800.
Particulars and list Of property
given 1T my office
GEO. II. WILKES,
l0-IV ~ Trustee
The daily tribune., 1906-01-15
$77. .6s Denver to City Of Mexico

And return The City of Mexico
invites the tourist with . thousand
different attractions. 1t appeals to
all classes Of pleasure seekers Its
parks, plazas. grand old oathedrals,
theatres. club. art galleries and mu.
seums are among the finest and most
interesting In the world. The oil.
mate IL delightful. Side trips NAY
be made from the city to the ruins Of
Militia. Tampico. Vera Crux and other
points. Mr.. T. Il. Fisher. @. p. A.,
Colorado and Southern. Denver. will
furnish full date, n
The daily tribune., 1906-01-15
Trustees Sale,

Notice is hereby given that l will
receive sealed bids for private sale OF
the stock and fixtures Of 8. b. Austin.
bankrupt. said property consisting Of
dry goods. millinery and store fixtures,
until O'Clock. p. m. Wednesday
evening. January II. 1905.
Sale for cash to highest bidder and
list furnished on application. either
by myself or at the Office OF g. II.
wilkes. attorney.
Right reserved to reject auy and all
bids for insufllciency or other cause.
N. W. MCCONNELL,
l4.l6 Trustee.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-15
WORK THIS oUT-Here is . ne

WORK THIS OUT-Here 10 new
puzzle. Try 1t and see what it doei
for you. Put down the year you
were bonn to which add 4. then
add the age you will be your nexl
birthday provided 1t comes before
January I, otherwise your age Al
your last birthday. multiply result BY
1000 and deduct from this 694, 42S.
Substitute for the alphabet A for /. b
for 2. O for 3. and so on The result
will be the name by which you are
populArly known.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-15
1913

"Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets are the best things for stomach
troubles and constipation have ever
sold.' says J. r. Cullman. a druggist OF
Pottervillc, Mich. They are onsy to take
and always give satisfaction. / tell my
customers to try them and II not salts.
factory to como back and get their mon
ey, but have never had = complaint.
For sale by oil dealers. tts
The daily tribune., 1906-01-15

Undoubtedly you, at the very
beginning Of the year, like most
people, made good resolutions
whioh you failed to keep. Per-
haps one Of them was to supply
your needs in a Hot Water Bottle
or a Fountain Syringe at our
store. II you failed to do 30, do
It now. Remember we solicit old
recipes, and take great pride in fiji
ing them as mother desired. -
Pharmacist registered in Colorado.
PALACE PHARMACY
q. q. Coz, Prop.
Phons n
The daily tribune., 1906-01-15
ABOUT YOUR NE!dHBoRs
AND YOURSELVES

will Ross left for Denver at
noon.
j. F. Terrence went to Denver
today on business.
DIR Bell went over to Colorado
Springs last evening.
Mrs. Locke Of Radiant. was in
the city today shopping.
j. a. seavey has returned from
trip to Colorado Springs.
L D. johnson and W. H. DAvie
were out to the Dave Hall ranch on
Red Greek yesterday.
Carl Hesford. . printer employed
on the Canon City Record. was in the
city yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. George D. williams left
for Denver today where she expects
to remain for the present.
john Winner received q message
this morning announcing the death of
his aged father at Morris Run. Penn.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. O. Calhoun
and Mr.. and Mrs. g. II. Wilkes dined
with Prof. and Mrs. NJ. E. Shuck
yesterday.
Mrs. M l.. Wood has returned
from q weeks visit in Denver. She
spent the time In visiting friends and
sightseeing.
j. ". Work and Rev. Thomas of
Canon. we're down last evening to at.
tend the mortgage burning at the N.
E. church.
General Master Mechanic Steph-
enson who is supervising the recon-
struction work of the Fremont mine
was In town today.
Mis-. Carr. night telephone oper.
atsr at Canon City, who visited her
mother Mrs. Hedwick Of West Fourth
street. returned to Canon this after
noon.
Mrs. R. II. Hughes has returned
from Emporia. Kansas. where she
spent the fall months for the benefit
of her health. She feels much i'm
proved.
George Wilson left today for
Kansas City to attend the National
convention Of Implement and Hard.
ware dealers. He goes as q delega te
from Colorado. ---
Harry McFall arrived this morn.
Ing from Montrose. He left later in
the day for New Mexico where he
will accept . position in the engineer
ing department Of one Of the railroads.
Prof. and Mrs. l.. D. Eichhorn
we're among the Cauonites down yes
terday to take part in the religious
exercises at the NJ. E. church. Prof.
Eiohhorn led the song service.
Toys half OF. Frueauf Bros. K. Of
The daily tribune., 1906-01-15
Texas, Coloradoan . Winter Resort

San Antonio IL An ideat place to
spend tho winter. Half foreign,
wholly unique. 1t 10 altogether one Of
the interesting places. Its perfect
climate. semi. tropical vegetation and
numerous plazas. sdobes and missions
mako IL more like an old Spanish
city than any American town. The
round trip rate to Ban Antonio via
Colorado and Southern IL e4i.I0.
Complete information may be had
from Ar. T. =. Fisher. q. p. A.,
Deaves. q
The daily tribune., 1906-01-15

Toys half on. FrueaufY Rros., X. Of
p. Big. To reduce stock of toys be.
fore invoicing. Ola
The daily tribune., 1906-01-15

EOk SALE-on easy tcrms-good room
l. frame house with pantry and closet, good
fence and barn or will trade for equity in down
town properly. Florence Steam Laundry.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-15

N1O RENT-b room furnished cottage suitable
l. for families II desired Apply at this Of.
Ice. Ar
The daily tribune., 1906-01-15

Tickets to points east via the Mis-.
osuri Pacific from Canon City. and
stations west thereof. will allow pur.
ohasers side trip from Pueblo 10 Don.
yer and return whom desired. PLEASE
beay this In mind.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-15
Classified Advertisements
WANTED

WTANTED-Pupils-Mrs ID. c. Green, pianist
w and teacher of music, PIP Z Main Il4.l9s
The daily tribune., 1906-01-15

WANTED Highest prices paid for all kinds
w OF junk, such as rope, iron, copper, brass,
rags and bottles. Drop postal card to Barney
Ginsberg. 94-tf
The daily tribune., 1906-01-15

ITO RENT-A% room brick house east OF II.
i Houston's handsome residence, partly fur.
Lished, ~ Per month. Stable, city water, etc.
Boo Julius McCandless. ll1.li6
The daily tribune., 1906-01-15
Notice of Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting Of the Florence
Military BAad Ino will be held
Monday night Jan. 10. 1906. for the
purpose Of eleotinR three trustees for
tho ensuing year. and the trsnsao.
tion Of such other business ~ may
properly come before tho meeting.
7.l6 4. l.. YARD, Manager.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-15

DOR SALE-7.drawer, drop-hoad sewing ma
L chine complete, good as new, SO; leather
cite lounge, Kitchen cabinet, heating stove.
gasoline steve and two nice rockers. All in fine
order. Will sell separately or all together.
Call $50 w. 8th. iO9-ils
The daily tribune., 1906-01-15

WANTED-The people to know that the
w Florence Green Houses belong to the
Florists Telegraph Delivery Association and
can deliver toneral or wedding flow ers to any
part OF the United States in ~ hours notice.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-15

NOR SALE-Two houses and one acre OF
L ground and all our dairy buildings. A
bargain If taken at once. See kaker d Bailey.
1I3-Is
The daily tribune., 1906-01-15

ITO RENT-Furnished front room and bath
i Gentleman preferred. Inquire at this
office. llO-I5s
The daily tribune., 1906-01-15

Observation-Disclosures aud roomers at the
w Miller House, over Hoffman's bakery.
Steam heat electric lights, ba, b and large par.
lor with piano. Rates :easonabl g9-tf
The daily tribune., 1906-01-15

4 Raker Il Bailey. 1924
The daily tribune., 1906-01-15

T1O RENT-A 3room house furnis cd for house.
Keeping, 1888 Front St. Apply at Mrs. Jno.
lrwin's. ll4-li9
The daily tribune., 1906-01-15

WANTRD-Clean, cotton rags at Tribune
w office.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-15
TO r EMIT

Y,O OTENT-Furnishsd rooms for light house
l. keeping, 1, z or 8 ensuite, at as w. Main.
4 Appiy to Mrs. A. @. Csllahsn, 1U9 East Front
The daily tribune., 1906-01-15

dor SALE-si7b spot cash will take a new
L. $3.50 piano; II taken at once. otherwise it
will be shipped back to factory. SEQ II. r.
Lutes. lli.tf
ENOR SALE OR TRADITION room house,
Il two lots on corner, furnished. Location
tine Tor boarding house. Apply Hotel Lennox
79.tf
The daily tribune., 1906-01-15

vvANTED-At once-a young lady to wait
w tables at Ed. Waiting restaurant. lI3 Is
The daily tribune., 1906-01-15
FOR SALE

NOR SALE-New horse power gasoline en-
L gine and inch with discharge rotary
pump: Fully guaranteed. Very cheap. Flor.
ence Iron Works. l13u
The daily tribune., 1906-01-15

Prof. and Mrs. l.. D. Eichhorn
we're among the OAuonites down yes.
terday to take part In the religious
exercises at the M. e church. Prof.
Eiohhorn led the song service.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-15

EoR sAlE-ol leases at this office.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-15

no RENT-A modern room house. city water
l. and bath, good range. See }. v. McCan I.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-08-18
EgOtfsm of Neral.

Ali anarchists are noted for their
egotism. In fact, it has been said that
egotism is their greatest inspiring
force in their attacks on royal person
ages. An investigation into the fatal
bomb explosion on May 81, when AL
fonsO XIII. and his bride, Queen Vic
torla, narrowly escaped death, has
shown that the thrower of the bomb,
Mateo Moral, had antemortem as well
as postmortem egotism developed to a
singular degree.
On the trunk of q tree In park
near Madrid has been discovered an
inscription carved upon a place from
which the bark had been stripped.
Peasants in the vicinity noticed the
inscription on May 26. but paid no at
tention to it. A man was then seen
lingering near the spot. He has since
been identified as Moral. The inscrip-
ton reads: Alfonso XIII. will be exc
cuted by dynamite on his wedding
day.-An Irreconcilable"
Had only the peasants who saw the
inscription been able to read, the dis
aster of five days later might have
been avoided.-New York Times.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-08-18
READING THE TREE.
How the Forester Gets Its Life HIS
tory In Detail.

unxx the Forester Gets It's Life HIS
tory In Detail.
The forester reads the history OF
tree In great detail, says the American
Magazine. After taking out a few
'borings' to the center of the tree Ut
different heights and counting the
rings on them he may spin you such
yarn as this:
This tree is $50 years old Q5O rings
at the base). During the first hve
wears It grew only seven inches Q45
rings. seven inches from the Dase)'
Evidently 1t then began to touch
crowns with other saplings, for 1t took
q squirt and put on fifteen inches a
year steadily till 1t was forty years
old (forty rings forty-four and one-haif
feet above the grounO. 1t was not
growing as fast as its neighbors, how
ever. for at this point 1t began to be
oyershadowed, and its growth declined
for the next ten years to as little as
four iuches a year (forty rings at
forty eight feet and fifty at fifty feet.
Just in time to save It's life something
happened to It's big neighbors, pre-
sumably a windstorm, and 1t resumed
steady growth Of about six inches a
year, having passed its fastest growing
time. It's growth in thickness doesn't
seem to have varied much, about an
inch every three years. But 1t grew
faster and faster in volume, Of course,
as its height increased-a little over a
cubic foot a year In its prime of life,
should Judge. About thirty years age
it reached maturity and stopped grow
ing In height thirty rings at the top
Of the main stem), and now 1t Is ap'
preaching old age ohe last rings are
pretty thin. Holdon minute-here's
false ring, twenty, forty. forty-six
years back; two very thin rings
see-instead of one thick one; means
that something interrupted the growing
season. probably a late frost"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-08-18
REFRIGERATOR RULES.

Use clean, fat dishes to hold what
ever is on the lower shelves.
Buy your ice in pieces as large as
can be accommodated. This is much
more economical than to buy small
ones.
Be careful not to fiji dishes too full
so that they will spill over. If any
thing is spilled, don't fail to wipe 1t up
Immediately.
Pack the Ice well together and 90
not wrap it in paper or cloths; instead,
keep the door Of the ice chamber shut
as much as possible.
Do not put food of any sort directly
ON the ice. If it is absolutely neces-
sary 10 place il near the ice, see that 1t
is In glass or porcelain.
Empty the refrigerator at least once
q week; scrub the interior thoroughly,
then scald the ice chamber and drain
pipe with boiling water in which a
lump Of soda has been dissolved; fol-
low this with clear boiling water; wipe
dry and let 1t air for twenty minutes.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-08-18

Our Dumb Animals tells remark
able story about the intelligence Of a
mare who saved her colt from death
by stopping train on a railroad In
Texas. The colt had fallen with Its
legs through railroad bridge, and the
mother started down the track to meet
the coming train. AS the train came
up she stood on the track whinnying.
The train stopped, and then the mare
trotted ahead Of 1t as 1t moved slowly
to the bridge. Here the colt was dis
covered and extricated from its peril
Gus position. The story was vo0ched
for by the engineer, railroad men and
passengers in the train.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-08-18
MONDAY MORNING.
In ID a Bad Time to Appr0aoh a Man
on Busfnesst

In Il. a bad Time to Appnoach n Man
on Busfnesst
"Come in and SEQ NE Monday morn
ing and we'll talk It over said Gass-
away, but Binks replied;
Couldn't you make 1t Tuesday morn
ing or Monday afternoonT
So II was arranged for Tuesday morn
ing Binks turned from the telephone
to me with q smile. saying;
I'm glad he didn't make 1t Monday
morning. We would never come to
conclusion then. You see," he contin-
ued. noting my surprise at such state
ment, Monday morning is the morning
after Sunday. Never approach man
on business on Monda-- morning.
81 can't explain why 1t is, but every
man goes to his Office on Monday morn
ing with a crouch. suppose it's be-
cause he's been resting up all day Sun
day and sort of hates to tear himself
away from It. Anyway, know 1t Is
50,
'sTake your own case. I've known
you many years. and whenever you
meet me Monday morning notice that
you are yawning, taciturn and I'M
smiling. You had good Sunday no
doubt. Either you rested to beat the
band or played golf or did something.
Anyway that took your mind on your
business cares. Then you went to bed
rather early, all prepared to get up ear
" Monday. When the clock went OH
YOU were miserable about rising, and
when you did get up you were ugly 10
everybody It's the same way Win all
Of us. We rest too hard Sundays. In
stead Of just relaxing little we ie.
everything Of the week go and fall all
to pieces In doing what we call recoup-
ing. It's the great American habit.
THAT'S the reason we have 'Diue
Mondays Some day, suppose, Wen
learn how to rest up over Sunday with
out completely disorganizing our work
for Monday. If we don't l think II
would be a good idea to cut Monday
out of the business week and begin on
Tuesday New York World.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-08-18
AZTEC ARCHITECTURE.
Wonderful Endurance of the Old
Mexican Buildings.

The MeXicans or the Aztec Indians
can give the people of the United
States lessons in architecture ana IN
solid construction of buildings. There
are buildings standing today In the
CITY Of Mexico that have stood for
three centuries and are In an excellent
state of preservation. There Is not
frame building in the city. There are
a few adobe, but most all are stone
brick or cement. There is a brick
building down in the old part of the
town that was erected prior to 14oO
1t shows that so long ago as that the
Indians were experts in the manuiac-
ture of bricks. But probably so per
cent Of all the buildings are made OF
concrete cement. Cement and concrete
have been used successfully IN Mexico
for 500 years, and all the cathedraIs
and churches are of that material On
the line of the Vera Cruz Pacific can
be seen the ruins of Toro Bravo, where
there are evidences of city ruined
centuries ago. There are some twenty
pyramids Of solid cement which must
have been erected over 800 years ago.
One Of these pyramids is 40 feet IN
height, and on the summit rests
cement ledge thirty feet In diameter.
This, as we'll as others, Is Of hligree
work and carved statuary.
Near this stands another Of white
limestone. built in four terraces, with
carvings and concentrations which
would put TO shame the modern Amer
lean sculptor. 1t has stood all these
centuries. vet the limestone is much
easier broken than the cement. Think
Of a town of almost 100000 persons
md the FIRE record is three in one year
The inside walls of many Of the build
ings are - much as six feet through,
and al buildings are built around
courts. There is mo provision IN any
of them for fires, and at the present
time small coal oil stoves are selling
IN the city for $20-the same that sell
for So in the states. The floors are or
stone. the ceilings of filigree cement
the walls of coarse plaster and almost
without exception hand painted. The
architecture on many buildings In the
republic shows that the Indian Of cen
turtles ago was ahead Of the modern
builder Of today. - Hobart News-Re-
publican.