davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-08
yoli3eiliass.

Sa es Der poli3si niGt eeIunaen
NOR, big isbt bie ftinf iuaenoliheu
StraBenrduber 3u eruiihsn, begab fl
fi4 auf Die WirtbidaftsbsBe uno eattt
babel mebr grfolg. gine.ffedt puroe
Wper penii9 bon 401 Wsft Rem Oori
StraBe. ben bic pOlisiiten Morgon uno
Samuels uer6aftsten !; Soc Wengers,
elm BARTENDER bon 6l0 OF Mcrtei
Strabs. Den bic 8laurbde 6oitetter uno
Saois beim gBidel nabmen uno Der
BARTENDER @m. Srebrid bon 1888 On
Wartet Strabe, Ger sbsnfals oas ger-
bre6en beeinq, Bier am Gonntaa su
pertaufen. Die poli,iften Soifetter uno
Dapis nabmen aud oisis 0srbaftung
Dor.
Jali.je Sbeatsrbillstte an ben Mann
gu brinaen berfudte Der 29=idbriae
6rant 6. Srubrioge bon 325 Sho
pine StraBe. @r puroe berbaftei.
Srobrib9e III Elm plafatenantlsber.
gpeil Sbomas @oribon oon 1913
Neumann Strabe feline 5rau sei9Ia-
gen bat, wuroe er berbaftet.
Iuf Der polijei erIaien elm Sunae
uno eradblie. naB in Wite Sataras &e=
faurant, 306 Snoiana gbe.. in bem
bOr einiaer 3sit Elm &iot ftattfano, in
Der ftir4terli&iien Wsiie aeidofIen
whrbe. Der Sunes batie aber @e.
ipsnffer seieben, esnn esfdOiisn mar
tiberbaupt ni&t uorosn, nur in Der
gtnbilouna oss Sungsns. Gin Neaer
Wamens Smith mar In cos Reftau-
rant 9efommen uno bate etpas su
enen berlangt. Nls er feline Mablaeit
be3ablen tuollte. fam es 3u einem ere
regten Wortme4fsl uno Anoreu 6ara=
tas, Der Sruoer oes 0eiBers, eriunte
ben Sun9sn, bic poliasi bon benz gor-
fau telepboniid gu unteridten. 6ier.
fiber tuuroe Smith ptitbeno uno fHlua
6aratas nit Der 5auit ins @efdt, 10
baB Saratas 9egsn Elm 5enifer ae.
i1leuoert wuroe, meldss 3erbra9,
Smith aber fiel bon Der 8epalt oes
sigensn S6lagss gegen Elm anbsres
Gsnifer. tpel&es ebenfaas 3ertrtimmert
wuroe. Ha9 seidsbsnsr Sbat lief
Smitb fort, wuroe aber fpdter In
isiner @Obnuns. 519 Snoiana Gbe..
psrbaftet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-08
Topographic No. IA.
8eamtenmabl.

Sn Sttmar Sellers 5alle fanb &C.
fern bic iebr sablreid beiuate balb.
idhrlide @sneralberiammlung ftatt.
Na& grleoisuns Der borliesenber
&outine-S -Sei3dfte erfolste bic geamtsn.
wabl nit folgenhem &eiultat:
prdfibent - Suifab Sddfer.
8iessprdRbent - Otto S9uIs.
Setretdr = 6erm. Bor6ert.
S4abmeifer - 8al. Sofmann.
Terwalter - 6p. 9eboeri9.
8rufees - &. 6inae, Carl &eber,
On. gberling.
BunbessSrufee fur 8 Sabre = Ottr
sdul3.
Gum SHluB Der iebr interei anten
Teriammlung gab Der 8unoes=Sefres
tdr 0err Sugo WtQsr cine nit groBsm
Seifaa aufssnommene S&iloerung Der
augenblidlidsn Gage bes groBen N9t=
ffunoen. 2ampfes 3mii4en Der s. 8. u.
uno Der Sppothstae.
so sanift9 wie bic Sa&en au9en-
blidlia fteben. bat ielbf oie @refutibe
Der S. 9. u. tiberraf&t uno feben ben,
Sample nit Sieses3uberfat entgesen.
Cine @inlaouns Der Nrbeiter.3in=
oer-SterbefaFe su ibrer seifrisen Weib.
na1tsfeier uurbe oanteno ansenom.
men.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-08
0eif erimrsdt Mrbetter TIM
@apitol.

arbeiter, bic i'm @leuatorIdadt i'm
@ro9eftoB 6es Stantsfapitols arbeite.
ten. wuroen ourd Sad Wales. einen
Office-Sungen. erihrsdt. Der in elm
beiBss Cult. Reaifsr 0ilferuie eri&al
len lieb. Die 2eute badten erf. biz
Stimmen fdmen aus oem @rbaeihoB.
ipdter pnn oben uno bor Sur1t b0rten
He gu arbeiten auf. oenn He glaubten
es nit einem @eift 3u tbun ,u baben.
SdlieBlia fano Bob Bailep, ber
6radt. @leuutor.O .Operateur, aus, mer
Der @eiff mar. usber ben UorfaD
wuroe TN Staatsbauie nod bel qe.
la9t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-08
9a6rthten aus Snbiana.

Serre Daute, 8. San. Sns
abre&nunss,@omite Der psreinigten
@rubenarbeiter ftir Der erbbar;iss @e-
geno bon Snbiana bat eine 8h9er.
Rebifion tn Dem 6auptquartier brrae-
nomnien. Der MbfdluB, nelder am
1. DECEMBER abf&lOB. 3eiste 81, 1929
Ginnabmen unb So. 141 81 Nusgaben.
Die Summe, tuel6e benz Sdabmei.
iter iibergeben uuroe, betrug 96,.
269 55, trorin bic Sspofiten Der 0ieo
National gant eingeidlohen finb,
uelte I'M lebten Sabr fallierte. Die
@rubenarbeiter baben big 3u 40 pro.
gent Sibibenbe bon Der Summe $79,-
l04. 81 in Der gant erbrIten. tuel9e,
INNER nod Is, S2O sc in Den Sdnbsn
bes &efibers 3urhdldBt.
8loom mfieIb, 6. San. frau
Suian CABINS, cine iebr befannte psr-
i6nlidfsit in BLOOMFIELD untsr ben yfa.
men $ante Sufan, feierte geffern ibren
81. 8eburtstag. @ratulanten Der
ho8betasten Jrau wurben auf's
5reunolidfte bemirthet. Inter ben
gefu9ern befano fi& i5rau gina 5er-
aufon, 80 Sabre aft. 8eibs 6rauen
baben iton bor bem merifaniiaen
2riege in BLOOMFIELD seuobnt. 5rau
@aoins iit bielleidt bic dlteife perion
in @reene gountp.
9 o m n q t on. 6. Sauuar.
Nnssfellte Der Monon= giisnbahn. bon
benen iebr biele in Bloomington tpohs
men ooer fhr mel9e unier Ort Der Wit.
telpunft ibrer Sienfiftrede lit, beab.
fi9tigen. bie,ielbi sinens 3meigbsrein
Der q. W. 6. u. au erri9ten. Mls
Muifer babsn fie fi& bas q. W. 6. a..
@ifenbabngebduoe tn 2afapette genom.
men, ieoo9 in bsrfleinertem Mabfabe.
Cine SiBuns. In wel&er oieier gau=
plan ndber er6rtert tperben fol. tpirb
In nd9fer 3sit abgebalten tperoen.
Viele Bhrger bon Bloomington wOlIen
3u oem llnternebmen bsifieuern.
&uffiabtfle, 6. San. Wm.
s. @orbon, 0iae-prdFbent Der L. Na=
tional 8ant berbeiratbete R9 am Witt-
mod in Snoianapolis nit SRI. Sallie
Setter, tpelde bic STEELE elmer Bua1al=
term In Der Wanf bsflsibete.
@orbon III geRBer bon Ibielen &C.
f6dftsb0uiern unb 600 Nder lamb
wirtbf4aftlides Nderlano. Beibe Rnb
febr befannte Mitglieoer Der W. 6.
Stride. Sas iunss pdar tpirb cine
9ohjeitsreiie nat @aliiornien MAIDEN
uno bort ben Winter tiber permeilen.
8IoomfieIb, 6. San. Cine
Iemonffran3 uuroe bon Der Waioritdt
Der Wdbler bon Stafforb Sp. unter
sei&nef unb ben @ountp 2ommifdren
porgelegt. uelae gesen bic 8epilligung
elmer Spe3iallieen3 III, um bic ein Be-
tperber tn Warco ein9efommen lit.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-08
24sr 1lnteritiisunss=S Sersit,

Der 24er untsrif. =gersin belt gefern
in Der @Olumbta Salle feline rssslmd.
bi9e 8eriammluns ab. Die geriamms
lung erfreute fi9 elmer rs9t re9en Be-
tbeilieune. tpsl6es Der Worffano lobenb
ansrtannts. gta6bsm oie &outinss
8si&dfte erlebi9t waren. tpurbs iibsr
Elm gantstt berntten, tpeldes Der Yerein
am erifen Sonnta9 i'm 5sbruar 3u bsr=
anfaltsn aeOentt. Sie gr6btsn gor-
bereitungen wuroen fir bteie JeftIi9-
feii setrpHsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-08
26sr l1nterfatunss=ye Elm.

Inter re&t reser Betbeilisune bielt
gsfern ber 26sr nnterfthBunss.Bs .Bsrsin
in Der Columbia 6alle feline regel.
mdbise 8eriammluns ab. Routines
gefbdfte mar Der 6aupt3wed Der Ser.
iammluna. Na2 8ssnoisuns Der @e.
f&dfte blieben oie ytitslieoer tn 6rob-
linn unb @smttbli&teit bsiiammen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-08
Yfal3er Sere u.

Die WitgIieoer oes pfdl3er Wereins
bielten 9effern In Der Columbia Salle
sine gut beiu&te 8sriammlung ab.
Na& oronun9smdbiser grlebiauna Der
&outinegsi3dfte :puroen nod EDIT pfdl.
aer Deiis re1t semhtbli@e plauoer.
Runoen perlsbt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-08

Der 6 q bin ct t m ei ter ei l.
ner 9anauer 8iiouteriefdbrif, 2ouis
Serig, Der feinem @rbeitgeber Bril-
lanten, @olo etc. i'm Wertbe bon iiber
10000 Morf enttpenoet bat, puroe su
fiinf Sabren @efdnsnib perurtbelt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-08
Bon anierer YoftofFee.

Der Monat DECEMBER febt einsig In
Der Gei4i&te unierer poftoffice bar,
inoem in oemielben bic sr6bten Gin.
nabmen er3ielt tpurbsn. @s uurben
$S3. .240. 90 eiusenommsn, alfo 6 BRO.
gent mebr als I'm Isbtsn Sabre.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-08
8om Der &etail. .3mm6er=O Oea=
lers=MN Noeiatiam.

Die %. Sabres. .DeriammIung Der
&etaiI Sumber . Dealers NHoeiation
miro heute unb morsen i'm @IappooI
9otel abgebalten iperbsn.
9iele- Selesaten wersen ermartet.
gin interef antes prosrahthi III aufqs.
feIt iporoen, abaefeben Der @ontine.
gei&dfte, bic nod 3u erIsOissn RnO.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-08
8aferz8erein.

Gu9 bic Bidder batten fi9 aefern In
Der 9srmania SaIIs tn sablrei&er
Wsngs ;u elmer SiBung 3uiammenaes
funben. Radbem bie Routine. @e-
iddfts ibre oronungsmdBige grleoi.
gung sefuubsn batten, bIieben bic
Bidder ,u elmer eemhtbli9en l1nterbal-
tung 3uIamwsu.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-08

Serre 6aute. Sno.. z. San.
elts 6. South. 8sneral-Naeni be,
Big Sour Babn. ftir3ts beuts 0admit.
tag Die aellertreppe ieinsr Wobnunq
binab uno erlttt einen ShdoeIbrudb
Die Ger3te geben teine 6offnung fHr
8eneiung 6err South iff 81 Sabre
alt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-08
&eselmaRise monatlt9e Ier=
iammlnns oes 8. u. y.
@atien. Sereins.

| YtDIDtDu UutOe Uerle1eH uH0 QHgen0n1
men.
Der Prdfbent beridtete bas NbIeber
Der Serren Sermann @einbsrger uni
Senrp Bsper unb tpurbe Der prdFbeni
uno Sstretdr beauftrast, 8silsios-gsi'
leiosbeidldffe 3u berfafsn unb Der Ja'
mile Der 0erfdiebenen eine Mbidrifl
5utommen su laHen.
5erner beridtete bas @omite, baB es
einen Sheriff. -Seso FIR SeIms gisen.
tbum babe uno cine Mnueiiung FL,
1915 fdr Soften ausseaellt.
Der Seridt betreffs genubuns beg
Wapor's 8hreau mar ehnitig. be,
Sefretdr tpuroe 6eauftrast benz Wapor
3u banfen.
Serr pran9e beri9tste elm @efuf
bon Srau Sba @bensp. UNI Mufnabme
ibres Sobnes, 1927 WilIiams ST., ba
bic llmtdnoe es fofort bsrlanssn. 10
uurbe Elm gomite ernannt nit BOIL.
madt au banbsln.
Der prdioent beri9tete bas @eiuG
Der Grau Daniels bon Southport, Inn
4ufnabme ibrer 3tpei 3inber.
Der prdfbent beri9tete bas Nuf=
nabmesefu4 bon 5rau 2lein, um Muf=
nabme ibrsr stpei S69ter, us 9sring=
ton Ibenue.
S. 5ennenfamp, tpuroe in bic Mit=
glieoeri9aft aufsenommen.
Sas @Omits ftr aussssebsns 9inber,
ion ermitteIn, ob bic &enter &inber
nod fur 0ert6fiaungss2ofen baftbar
finb.
Der geridt bss Watienbaters uurbe
tuie berleisn angenommen:
8eri9tbes Waifen.W a ters.
I'm bic geamten unb Mitglieoer bes
Seutiden Mug. prot. Weiien=
Wereins.
@ssbrte 5erren!
Siermit le9e i9 Sbnen nletnen 8e=
ri9t fhr oenWonat DECEMBER 1905 bor.
Der @eiunobsitsauitanb Der 2inbsr
mar, @ott lei Sanf, fehr gut.
Mm l. batten mir 81 3inoer, am Ia.
muros grnf 2rolI feiner SHUTTER nber.
ge6en, iomtt baben mir am beutigen
Datum 81 2inber - 27 Wdb9en uno
81 Rnaben.
Der Wonat DECEMBER mar au9 far
uniere 2inoer Elm Greuoenmonat. Nm
Sonntag, ben "a. fsierten mir unier
@briffef, uobei bic 9inber reiGli@ be.
i1enft tpurben.
Mm @eibnadtsabenb paren mir CUR
6eier Der oeuti@en eb. Sobannes Stride
unb am Sienffag Nbenb our Jsier ber
eb. 3ions 2ir5e in Der Sonlinion
Saue: bic 2inosr erbielten bon beiben
Orangen uno 3udertuert.
Jolgenbe @efdente babsn mir i'm
2aufs bes Monats erbaIten:
8on 9errn gilbert 2ieber, bur9 5.
8. S&aub, l 9ite Oran9en.
@on Der S6raber @bina Co., por-
3eaan.
gOn aOtas, Wsus & Co., 25 pfunb
@hRe.
Bon S&nuu & Co.. 10 pfb. NhKe.
0on 8rinfmsper, 2ubn & Co., 10
pfano Nhfe.
Bon Der geo. gD. Stout Co., 25
pfuno Ntifis.
gon gilbert 2rull, 25 pfunb NhKs.
Bon s. s.. Weper, 5 pfunb NhHe.
@on W. O'gonner & Co., 80 pfb.
3udsrmsrf.
gon s. 6. perrp & Co., 80 pfb.
3udermerf.
Bon Der s. s. Sarmebp Co., Is
pfunb 3uderwert.
Bon Brinfer & 6abenep, 80 fleine
Rdf&en fur 3uderwerf.
8on Sulius 8ictor, 6ab Webl.
Bon s. 3. Gren;el, SO.
Bon Daniel 90. 6ptpe, 81.
Bon Der Woonep Wueler Drug Co..
$500.
Gar alles iagen tptr hermit Danf.
M4tungsbolI
6enrp s. Npefener.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-08

- Die bette { Gent gigarre In
Der Stabi, Nuao's .2Dngfeqoip".
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-08
Sootliher Stnr3.

Ssfanntsr giienbabner erIeibet e6dbeIbru6
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-08

- @au&t bic Tish l Mingo.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-08-18
WHEN YOU'RE CANNING BERRIES
Proportions to Use-The Cooking and
Filling of the Bottles.

Allow three pints of fruit for the
filing of one quart jar. Look over
the berries carefully, and if any I'm
perfect ones appear, do not hesitate
to throw them to one side. Into your
porcelain kettle put one cupful OF
white sugar and just enough water
to start the berries cooking, and as
soon as the sugar is melted, add your
berries. Cover, and watch carefully,
and as soon as they reach the boiling
point remove the kettle from the fire,
filling the jar to within one-eighth OF
an inch of the top, filling this space
with berries dipped from the Juice.
Wipe all juice from the top of the can,
adjust the rubber (it is well to put
the rubber on before filling) and screw
on the lid as tight as possible. Invert
the can and let remain thus for few
minutes; examine, and if any should
be found leaking around the lid, take
small hammer or knife-handle and
pound all around the edge of the lid,
especially pounding down where the
leak appears. taking pains to have the
striking done on the lid and rubber
alone. Repeat this, until no leak ap-
pears, then let the jars stand, inverted,
until perfectly cool, advises writer
in the home department of The Com
moner. If the jar continues to leak,
open, empty the contents, reheat, and
try another lid; or it may be the rub
Der that is at fault, but generally, the
lid is ill-fitting. Wrap the cans in
thick paper when putting them away,
as the light affects the color of some
fruits, and spoils the flavor of others.
One of the very best helps in can.
ming time is steam cooker; or an
old-fashioned steamer is just as good.
The jars may be filed with the un-
and steamed until hot through, filling
part of the jars with the contents Of
others, as the berries settle down
when heated. The same care must be
taken to have the fruit boiling hot"
in the jar as when canning by cook
ing it in kettle. 1t keeps it's looks"
much better when canned by steam,
and does not so much as lose its
shape. When cooked thus, no water
is added to the fruit when the jar Is
flled-the fruit, aided by the stdh m,
will make it's own juice. The water
under the steamer or in the cooker
must be boiling briskly when the jars
are set in, and it must not be allowed
to cease from boiling while the jars
are inside. 1t is the steam which
cooks. and there must be plenty of it.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-08-18
EARLY FALL FASHIONS

Fashions for the early fall are ap-
pearing in the stores everywhere.
From the models displayed it is evil
dent that brown will be one of the
predominating colors.
Paris is expressing favor for shades
of white, and some of the large New
York stores are making feature of
white silks of novelty weaves. These
exhibitions included satin and taffeta,
brocades, pekin stripes, satin mes
salines and radium weaves. Model
gowns are being made up in white
silks. and they are also being used ex-
tensively for Innings and for separate
waists.
New York fashion leaders are show
tag more favor for yellows. Linen,
silk and broadcloth costumes in yell
lows are being worn by the ultra
lashionables. A beautiful model gown
In pale yellow crepe de Chine is made
princess style. with guimpe in
cream-colered Spanish lace. The
gown is richly decorated in ribbon en-
broidery of the same tone and an ap-
plique of cream lace.
Another model is a strictly tailored
suit with half-fitting coat about So
inches long made of yellow linen. The
coat collar and cuffs are faced with
black linen. To be worn with this suit
Is burnt leghorn hat in one of the
new drooping-brim shapes, trimmed
with dull yellow plumes and yellow
ribbon.
In the way of millinery yellow Is
the full novelty. but 1t is used in COM
oination with other colors. A hand
tome hat in brown beaver is trimmed
with large plumes showing shaded
brown. peacock blue and yellow. An
,ther hat In dull bun. almost tan color.
aas as a relief. an ostrich plume of
1ull green.
Brown Chantilly lace wells are. II
anything. growing more popular. New
hu felt hats are being shown with
The Colorado statesman., 1906-08-18

the wrist, and the broad -brimmed hat
made of brown chip, has a bunch OF
green oats and pale blue forget-me
nots at one side of the front, slanting
backwards over the brim, which rests
on bandeau ruched with brown tulle.
l grow daily more attracted by the
pendant veil, realizing that when
worn by a woman not obtrusively
short, it may exercise a beneficial ef
feet, alike upon the outline of her hat
and the contour of her chin. The
hardest and most unsatisfactory eX-
ample of millinery l have seen soft
ened and rendered thing of beauty
by careful and graceful adjustment of
veil of pale blue chiffon with broad
hem at the border; and quite ordi-
nary white linen embroidered dress,
which has indeed seen it's best days
black crinoline hat, draped by a spot,
ted black blonde veil, takes unto itself
the charms of the latest fashion, allied
to supreme becomingness.
The accompanying picture illus
trates two charming garden party
gowns for the late fall
On number one pink roses disport
themselves upon a muslin background.
and plain pink muslin is used to form
the little bouillonnes which deck the
skirt about the knees and below them.
A pale pink taffeta outlines the mus
lin bolero, forms the waistband, and
holds the sleeves above and at the ell.
bow.
The white lawn dress, number two,
has muslin frills headed by lace in
sertion, and the square-cut vest to the
little coat shows tucked chemisette
of muslin tied with a velvet cravat
The tiny turban which crowns this is
set far back on the head from the
front, and has a group of Wedgwood
blue feathers at the back, the hat
seemingly embedded in the hair,
which is pinned up to it by
large knobbed tortoiseshell pins-a
fashion which has come to us from
Paris, and one whose departure from
favor 1 shall bear with equanimity-
even joy.
ELLEN OSMONDE
The Colorado statesman., 1906-08-18
ABOUT GLASS in THE BATHROOM
Glass Appointments Are Not Neces-
sarily Expensive and Are Ideal.

Many bathroom is fitted out with
glass appointments-shel and racks
(the long bars held in place by trim
mings of nickel, soap cups and the
little Exings," all of glass. Even the
wooden window sills in an occasional
bathroom are removed and a heavy
glass shelf substituted, says the Chi
cago Chronicle.
Fortunately, glass of the quality
used for such purposes is not neces-
Sarily expensive, although, as in
everything else, the question of how
mich it shall cost really depends upon
the individual buyer
Bowls and cooking spoons of glass
heavy, but almost unbreakable with
ordinary handling-are so satisfactory,
by virtue of their cleanliness, that the
woman who tries either or both in
stantly becomes convert to their use.
Perhaps the most unusual glass-made e
piece of all is rolling-pin, hollow, and
so made that it can be opened and the
hollow filled with cracked ice, when
working with pastry, which must be
kept well chilled, even during the roll
ing process.
Great slabs of glass make the best
sort of pie and bread boards.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-08-18

What curious change has come
over the spirit of dress for the ma
tron Some so years since, she would
persistently grant unto herself the
shelter of the bonnet, nor dream of
taking her walks abroad save under
the kindly influence of the sacque or
cape, and she relegated to herself
sombre tones of color, and some rigid
adherence to a conservative pattern
of gown. Now she adopts every new
mode with avidity, and determines on
suiting, or at least trying to suit her
Individuality to it's wear. No muslin is
too light for her, no pink rosebuds too
juvenile; she will share alike with the
girl the privileges of the cotton voile.
the linen bolero. and the transparent
blouse, while she will surmount her
locks. dyed, fringed, curled, and even
purchased, by the. last exigencies of
Fashions mandate for the millinery of
the hour. She is an obliging creature /;
she will even paint her face to simu-
late the pink and white bloom of
youth.
In nine cases out of ten such policy
bhClteS PITY wien HOI contempt, anu
the observer of intelligent comprehen
sion will remember regretfully the at.
fractions of the lace cap and the soft
ening influence of grey hair.
However, in the tenth case the ma
tron is quite right to adopt the fash
Ions of the moment, but that tenth
case must show her slim, upright, not
too obtrusively wigged, and with the
hair of color to conceal rather than
reveal the wrinkles which Time plants
so indiscriminately under the eyes and
round about the mouth.
Indeed, very model of summer
dress for matron such as l have in
my minds eye is made of brown and
white checked cotton voile. with
small white spots upon its surface; its
simple gathered bodice round at the
top reveals a vest formed of Valen-
ciennes lace, Joined with light brown
thorn-stitching: light brown silk held
by small enamel buckle encircles the
waist. the elbow sleeves of voile be-
comingly reveal lace under-sleeves to
The Colorado statesman., 1906-08-18
To Shrink Linen.

For shrinking linen the following In
str1ctions have been found to be very
satisfactory: First, after bathtub has
been carefully busted fill it about quar-
ter full with clear cold water. II
should be first filtered If it is at ali
dark or cloudy. Then, leaving the
linen in Its folds, wrap it in a clean
towel and allow it to remain in the
water over night. When taken out in
the morning do not wiring the water
from 1t, bualeaving it still folded hang
it W. dripping. 1t will take some time
to cry. but the material will be thor
oug!ly shrunken and will not need to
be ressed.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-08-18
To Clean Mattinu,

70 clean mating it should be first
swept thoroughly with a stiff broom,
following the grain of the straw, then
swept across the grain with soft
broom that has been dipped in warm
water in which handful of salt has
been dissolved. Nothing brightens
colored mating so much as the salt
and, moreover, it. goes far to prevent
it fading. The light-colored mating
should be washed in water in which
borax-has been dissolved. If any grease
spots are noticed before the mating
ia cleansed cover them with mixture
Of prepared chalk wet with turpentine.
which, after being allowed to remain
on for two days, should be removed
with stiff brush. In the event of the
grease having sunk in about ne-eighth
of washing soda added to the mixture
will be effectual. Sweet milk Is said
to keep the mating in a good state of
preservation and it is only necessary
to use the application about once a
year.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-08-18

these brown lace wells for mountain
wear and automobiling in the early
fall months. The white or light gray
at this season of the year. 1t is pre-,
sented now in conjunction with the
brown lace veil, and the two make a
The Colorado statesman., 1906-08-18
So Ruas Won't Curl

Strips of stiff buckram sewed alon,
the edges of rugs will prevent then
curling up.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-08-18
To keep AWAY Ru,t

A good backing will protect the
hea ing stoves from summer damn.
asss, which SO quickly generates rust.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-08-18

most attractive combination, and hold
Just the dash OF novelty required.
According to that standard fashion
authority the Dry Goods Economist
one of the high novelties in fabrics for
fall is the shadow embroidery on
crepe de Chine. This stimulates the
handwork that has been so popular
and gives very handsome effect
Paris Is talking grenadines strongly
for spring. 1907. and samples of many
new and desirable things are being
presented for spring bookings.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-22
A Willard Memorial.

The w. G. II. q. held Frances
f. Willard memorial service on Sat
urday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Adele Baker, SOB Eleventh avenue.
About seventy ladies were present to
listen and share in the interesting
program as follows:
Piano solo, Miss Stone.
Reading the Crusade Psalm, Mrs.
Patterson.
Prayer. Mrs. Coles.
Miss Wizards favorite song,
Crossing the Bar
Object of the meeting, Mrs. Philo
Goodrich.
Life and work of Miss Willard,
Mrs. Susie Adams.
Recitation, college Oil Cans, "
Miss Myrtilla Gibson.
Song, Miss Peydon.
Incidents in the Life of Miss
Willard, Mrs. Clark.
Greetings to the W. G. r. q. and
Recollections of Miss Willard, Mrs.
Vincent of Golden.
Solo, Miss Luna Smith.
Recitation, Give Me the Dag
gers, Albert Tuck.