davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11

all Of lace with mere touches Of linen or
batiste on silk, or it may be Of embroidered
lingerie material and lace combined in
intricate fashion.
When made in connection with o linen
skirt rather than as a separate dress acces-
sorry, one OF these coats may be entirely of
lace bordered by bands OF linen and per-
haps ornamented by embroidered motifs
of linen; or perhaps the linen may DO con-
fned entirely to the skirt. A very success
full linen costume shown by a Fifth avenue
house had q skirt Of linen on the toile an
cienne order, trimmed simply by two bands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11
rHE Sun. SUNDAY. MARCH il. 1906.

together smoothly, each being I tucked ae
the top in little vertical tuoks running
about six inches down. BY means OF these
tucks the top Of the lower hounce lies
smoothly under the soalloped border OF
the upper founce and there is no
~fulness, but merely a gradual and graceful
though decided fare. a,
Silks, ohifro ns, laoes, nets, voiles and
suitings divide attention with linen
lingerie stuffs, and in every line are novel
ties worthy of praise. Foulards, radium,
radia, messaline, chiffon taffeta and a num-
ber Of variations upon these materials
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11

band Of linen. Such a coat might be sue
cessfully worn with the plainest Of tailored
skirts in white linen or might be slipped on
over any sheer summer frook.
Embroidery plays an important part
among the new linen frocks, but it need not
always be of an elaborate and complicated
sort. Any clever woman might. for ex-
amrle, achieve the hand work which gave
oachet TO a very knowing linen model for
which one New York importer asks a high
price.
The linen is OF a'most attractive pink
verging upon the 6ral tone and the far
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11
A Place for EyerythinE.
From the Ne,o Karen Ponad

From the Neo Hdrcn Palladium,
If a house contains six bureaus, eleven
arrnolres, seven chifoniers and hfty-three
miscellaneous drawers. how many Of 'em
ls the husband entitled to and how many
Is the wife2' asked the young clubman.
The second clubman laughed harshly. .
You are young and ave much to learn,
he said. You may as we'll understand nrs'
rs last that II there were In your house a mile
of bureaus. three acres of armoires and l7,Oel
drawers, all these would still be stuffed fVll
ings. pettiooats. powder pufs and safety
pins, and the best course for YOU TO pursuA
would be to wrap your own things-yonr
shirts, underclothes and so on-in a news.
paper and keep them under the bed"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11

An favor. The bolero is moro than ever
popular, but side by side with % are the
long close fitting Louis coat, tho short
basqued coat, the short loose box coat and
paletot.
II is in the materials and trimmings,
n the color schemes and little accessories
that one m u find the novelty of the latest
frocks; but in the province of millinery
there is, most assuredly, enough that is
unusual and bizarre. French milIners
have seized upon the Empire modes and
have evolved many startling notifications
Of Empire headwear, picturesque enough.
but often moro odd than beautiful.
In some of the most exclusive millinery
shops of the city hats Of impossibly freakdsh
form, trimming and o~oloring are displayed;
but it is doubtful whether American
will adopt these extremes. The Partisan
will wear whatever Reboux and earlier
and the rest choose TO launch, and as a
rule will succeed in carrying OF the mode
With a certain smartness, for the average
PartsiAn makes up for her hat, adapts
herOaR TO it in q fashion unknown to the
average American. If the hat is not be-
coming to her then she must be becoming
to the bat' and doubtless she will succeed
I being becoming even to the worst Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11
Why Quakeresses Never Take Cold.
From The PAaddeiphia Blu Nehn.

From the Philadelphia Blu llehn.
"a ouakeress." said a physiclau. never
catches cold. Her immunity il due 10 her
bonnet. II ! had my way all Of us. women
and men alike. would wear Quaker bonnets.
"Thi bonnet protects the back Of the head
and the nape OF the neck, two very tendrr
spots. The nape especially IL tender. Let
q good ,draught strike you there for ius
a second and III guarantee you a weok'
cold.
Tho Quakeress's bonnet may not be beau.
tiful. but. protecting her nape as it does
1t keeps her free from colds year in and year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11

with perhaps tiny touches Of cerise or
almond green, or apricot, to give individ-
uality to the design. An exceedingly pretty
French costume in broken white and blaok
check suitings, with a tiny thread Of cerise
Bho wing at rare intervals, was c~leverly COM
bined with black MORE and q very little
cerise taf!eta almost hidden under cluny
lace.
In the same color scheme was a white
and black messaline in a hairline check
With ans rigs Of ceEise at Ave inch inter-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11
A NEW FAULT LAID no WOMEN
Feminine Tramps Less Honest Than Mason.
line Tramps. 1t Seems.

Il have sometimes gone over into the
park said the man who lives opposite,
@and listened to the stories Of the tramps.
They tell strange stories, full of woe. Of
course. One is this:
The women who frequent the park,
they say, nave no honor. Among men
tramps, as among men thieves, there is a
certain code Of honor. They won't steal
from one another, but In this the women
are lacking.
The moment the men fall asleep on the
and take the very shoes OF their feet. The
shoes are worth only a few cents apiece,
but the women are relentless. They have
no mercy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11
HATS FREAKTSH.
Odd Empire Headgcar Made
by Paris Mil1incrs.
FRESH CHARM in THE, LACES.
AZ Increasing Array Of Beauty In the
Lingerie Gowns.

Ne Great Change in the Spring Fashions
Novelty I'm tho Color Schemes and
Little Accessories ~ Hats as which
Americas Women May Rebei-Oid
FashlsnS Revived Uses OF Lace 40
Trimming and for Fetching Little
COats-The Linen CoStumes-Mothods
Of OBTAINING the Tncre sSine skirt Flare.
Already the imported models are coming
IN from Parisian dressmakers and mflliners,
and almost before one realizes that Easter
10 near the spring fashion season will be In
full swing.
Those who have been watching for sur
prislng frock innovations have 60 far been
disappointed. Charming the new frookS
ara and full Of interesting details, but In
general character they arc familiar to
al who have kept step with the winter
modes.
Empire, Princesse and Louis styles are
rfvals, as they have been rivals In Paris
throughout the winter; sleeves remain as
they AVE been; the trained skirt. the round
skirt and tho short circular skirt are all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11
Candid Statement.

From The Washington Star.
What books have benefited you most ?"
asked the literary woman.
Il forget the authors names" answered
Mrs. Trimm. but they were mostly cook
books. -..1-Sne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11

launched under new names, are finding
ready sale in white and black combinations,
grays, blues and pastel tints.
OF the white Il black craze considerable
has been said in these columns, but each
day brings out new effects in this coloring,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11

band Of linen, but just inside OF this band
runs a heavy padded embroidery design in
white.
The short sleeves have turn back ,
embroidered and bordered by a ST
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-30
NO STATE MEETING.


AT meeting OF the state officers
of the Elks held Sunday at the Al
bany hotel in Denver it was decided
that the annual state meeting of the
order, which was to have been held
at Leadville in June OF this year, be
postponed until 1907, when it will
be held at that place. This action
was taken by the officers, in re-
sponse to resolutions passed By the
lodges of the state recommending
that the meeting be not held this
year because of the conflict with the
national reunion to be held in Dem
yer this summer
The meeting OF the association was
presided over by President R. l..
Holland of Colorado Springs and was
well attended. Officers of the state
association present We're r. l.. Hol-
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-30
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
MAKES THEM \ CALL.

Last night about sixty members of
the Order of Knights of Columbus ae-
companied by their wives or sweet
hearts. called unexpectedly at the
Volmer home on Grand avenue to
pay visit to William Volmer and his
bride, who arrived in the city Sat
urday night after an eastern bridal
tour. 1t so happened that Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin CcFeoran who-were mar
ried only few weeks ago were
guests at the Volmer home when the
party of knights of Columbus and
their ladies called so the blessings.
good wishes, and substantial remem-
brances brought by the jolly crowd
of visitors were showered upon the
two young couples.
Several handsome pieces of ster-
ling silver were presented to Mr..
and Mrs. Volmer and to Mr.. and Mrs.
Corcoran.
For some time cards were played
and there were many other pleasant
features. Late in the evening re-
freshments were served making the
evening more enjoyable. There was
merrymaking until nearly midnight.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-30
Bad Collision
On Southern F!

Special to The Sentinel.
Pueblo, Jan. 30.-A rear-end col
lision between two south bound
freight trains on the Colorado and
Southern, at Cauchura Junction, so
miles south of Pueblo yesterday. re
suited in the serious injury of j.
Mortenson, a stoekman, of Helper
Utah. and the killing of ten head of
cattle. Three freight cars were re
duced to kindling wood One train
was pulling out of a siding when an
other headed in, and the engineer,
apparently not seeing the tail end of
the first train continued to run his
locomotive until it struck the ca
boose of the train backing out.
Mortenson was asleep in the ca
boose which was pushed up onto the
next car. which was telescoped in
the second car, causing the death and
manning of several horses. Traffic
was delayed for seven hours. Nor
tenson was taken to Walsenburg
where his injuriess were dressed.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-30
Killed in a Cave-in!

Special to The Sentinel.
Colorado Springs Jan. 3O.-Jack
Toohey. teamster. was killed by a
cavein at Glen Eyrie, the country
place of General William A. Palmer
Yesterday. John Fiske. another
workman. was caught in the slide and
buried to the waist before he was
extrieated.
Several workmen had narrow es-
capes. Toohey and Fiske we're work
ing in pit when an overhanging led
ge gave way. Hundreds of tons OF
rock came down and Toohey was
mashed to a pulp. Fiske' uncon-
scious was taken to his home in Colo
RADIO city, the physician stated that
he would probably recover, Coro-
ner David w. Lee has taken charge
of the remains of Toohey and VIII
probably hold an inquest today.
Toohey was forty-fye years old and
leaves no relatives, and little Is
known about his connections.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-30
Thousands Honor
JOe'S Memory F.!
Special to The Sentinel.

/ Special to The Sentinel.
Washington, Jan. 3O.-The body
of the late General Joseph Wheeler.
U. S. A, retired, was laid at rest in
Arlington yesterday afternoon, on a
gentle slope of a hill facing the Po-
tomac. Thousands uncovered their
heads in silent tribute as the impress
i've caravan of mourners made their
way slowly out Pennsylvania avenue
this afternoon beneath the wealth
of sunshine that gave to the day a
taste of spring time in the dead of
winter
All along the line of march the
white carnation marged the memory
of the late William Mckinley and on
the casltet in the folds of the Ameri-
can flag there bloomed cluster of
these pure flowers.
When the funeral cortage reached
Fort Meyer, en- route to Arlington,
which lies just beyond, cannon boom
ed major generals salute of thir-
teen guns
1t was few minutes past four
O'Clock when it reached the Gene
terry grounds. where vast crowd had
assembled.
The casket, wrapped in the stars
and stripes, was lifted from the Gals
son by six seargents of cavalry and
borne to the grave, preceded by DR..
Ernest Stires of New York. and the
honorary pall-bearers The latter
preceded by General Bates of the stan
of the United States army. and the
generals who were detailed to rep
resent the regular army.
Filling the space that had been re-
served for them was solid phlanx
of veterans representing the various
organizations which followed the dis
tinguished soldier to his last rest
ing place.
Side by side stood the wearers of
the blue and the gray. Many were
in uniform. while others wore badges
indicating their society.
As the caslSet was lowered into the
grave the troopers who had been
formed in line down the hill below
the grave were brought to present
arms"
Rev. DR.. stires then performed the
last rites of the Episcopal church
reading the commital service. A
male quartette sang Nearer My God
to Thee" and Shall We Gather at
the River?"
The cavalary fired three volleys
over the grave, and Fay Wilson, who
sounded taps at the grave of Presi-
dent Mckinley sounded taps over the
grave of General Joseph Wheeler.
Then a bugler from the regular army
sounded the reveille
After the service hundreds of peo-
pie passed the grave as a last mark
of their affection.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-30
For the Babies.
Prices:-25 Cents Each.
Call For Sample.

Graduates In pharmacy fill our
prescriptions here.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-30
10 PROTECT THE CHILDREN.

II. Fl. Bancroft as administrator of
the estate of the Osborne children
sent OF this week to Congressman
II. NJ. Hogg a petition signed by near
ly all the influential people of this
vicinity asking his good Offices in
about to be done to these Osborne
children as heirs. Several years ago
Hans Henry Buhmau took up 100
acres of government land in Plat
eau canon, only small part of it be
ing cultiyatable. He Intended to re
linquish the mountainous enighty but
through a mistake he relinquished
the eighty upon which his house and
all improvements were. Severed
transfers Of the property were made
untn at last it came into Mr.. os-
born's possession, who died about a
year ago ignorant OF the true con-
dition of things. Not long ago man
named Plumb discovered the mis-
take in the REIMBURSEMENT and filed
on the eighty upon which the i'm
provements are and upon which the
children are sull living. There are
nine of these children and seven of
them are minors. If the matter can
not be righted otherwise the people
living here and knowing the true
state of affairs can find a way to rem
der justice. A man capable of such
a deed as Plumb is trying to commit
should not be allowed to live in civil
lied COMMUNICATED isade Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-30

The funeral of the little daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes. who died
night before last at the home on the
Gunnicon river was conducted yes
terday afternoon from the home.
Rev. James Becker, of the Con
gregational church, conducting the
service. The interment was at Or
chard Mesa cemetery in charge of
Undertaken Bannister.
Yesterday the nomination of Ed
win Price as postmaster at Grand
Junction was sent to the United
States senate for confirmation by
President Roosevelt. 1t appears that
the announcement made a few days
ago that Mr.. Price has received word
that he had been appointed was a
little bit premature judging from the
fact that not until yesterday was the
nomination sent to the senate.
Palisade will send party consist
ing of over fifty people to this city on
Thursday night to witness Lewis
Morrison's production of Faust" at
the Park opera house. The party
has engaged a special car from Mr.
HUM. the Denver and Rio Grande
agent, and have had reserved a
large block of seats in the best part
of the house. DR.. Coleman will head
the crowd.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-30
Glorious California Sunny Mexico or PaImy Florida Can MOI
I'D RATHER BE

I'd rather be Could Be,
If cannot be an Are;
For a Could Be is a May Be,
With chance of touching par.
I'D rather be-a Has Been,
Than a Might Have Been. by far;
For a Might Be is a Hasn't Been.
But Has was once an Are
Also and Are is Is an Am.
A Was was all of these:
So I'd rather be a Has Been
Than Hasn't if you please.
R. w. Chambers
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-30
WORKING AS \ DOMESTIC
SUPPORTING HER LOVER.

1t was learned by The Sentinel
last night, as result of the pub
LEGATION of an article in the paper yes
terday evening, that Mrs Alberll G.
Ecke, the wife of the Denver car
penter and builder who had aban
doned her husband and children sew
eral months ago to follow the for
tunes of George H. Brown, a youth
of nineteen years and was known to
be in Grand Junction, was employed
as a domestic in the home of prom
inent Grand Junction family and that
she had been holding the position for
several weeks.
Several weeks ago Mrs. Ecke made
application at the home in ques-
ton for housworll She was employ
ed and has given the very best sat
isfaction at all times, She stated to
her employer that her name was
Mrs. George H. Brown, ST., and that
George Brown, the young man who
was with her when she made the ap-
plication was her son. when in fact
he was in no way related to her.
Mrs. Ecke. alias Mrs. Brown went
10 WORK ana her SON. VINO Is strong
i"sNS iooNihs Souns ieiio" s'en'
the greater part of the time loaf
ing around the home in which his
companion was employed. Several
umes 'he empower OF ms mother
toiu MN Where ne coulu get WORK
out ne eVluehtiy was ani'ctea with
mat urea leelihs ana hiaue no Ell
lort TO secure STEADY employment
lie had room at some roomlns
mouse IN 'he Guy put whenever ne
was allowed ne was Always TO be
'puha - ne nome where MIS- heNe
was eiilployeu, o"lns 10 MS wor,n-
lesshess ana ue'erhiin"lloi' 10 ii'"Ne
tne woman "hon tne lalnliS ha'ur-
any ana reauliN supposed 10 ne MS
mother' supported NM he was oruer-
ca not TO snow MS lace at Inc nome
Ihese ORDERS were given MN AT sew
eral diHereht tunes put ne TOOK II
all good naturedly ana like the pro
lie seemed TO be perfectly devoted
to mis- supposed mother ana she TO
NM
MIS- Ecke Is large strong woman
OF German descent good natured ana
nara working she Is not a hahu-
some woman she worked uncom-
plainlnslY TO support herseii ana the
great big worthless FELLOW Tor whom
she mad lett her FAMILY ana nome IN
Denver
As soon as the article regarding
the breaking up OF the Ecke home IN
Denver was read last night the gem
tieman and his wife FOR whom the
the woman. was working were con
WINGED that their domestic was one OF
the principals in the affair The
woman was told that her real lden-
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-30

The Odd Fellows will enjoy a so
cial session this evening. it being
the fifth Tuesday night of the month
The members OF the Grand Valley
Homeseekers association will meet
at the county court house for the
discussion of a number Of very i'm
portant business matters tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-30
WHAT THE CAPITAL LIFE
HAS DONE

Applications received to Deem
Der 31st.-S2. 115, 10000
Paid for business to December, 81
81. 800.
This business was done in FIVE
months time.
CHAS. CLARK.
District Mgr.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-30
AOA

Lyons & Son will keep their store
open until s o'clock p. m. This is
necessary in order to take care OF
the large patronage at the closing-ou'
sale.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-16
SEPTEMBER TERM
JURORS DRAWN

Grand and trial jurors for the Sep
TENDER term of the Circuit Court of
the First Circuit were drawn by job
Bachelor. clerk, before ]. T. De Bolt,
First Judge, yesterday morning. There
will of course be changes after the re
turn of the lists in court, from absences
and excuses for other causes, but
meantime the panels are as here given.
Grand jul ors to appear before Judge
De Bolt on Tuesday, SEPTEMBER 4, are
the following: George c. Potter, r. l..
Marshall, P. F. Dillon, Hugo C. Keel
ling, VIM. H. Heine, Fred. NJ. Lewis,
F. J.. Waldron, D. G. May, Aug.
Ahrens, John H. Schnack, j. S. Low,
F. E. Blake, J. NJ. McChesney, w. H.
McInerny, w. A. Bowen, Samuel
Dwight, F. S. Lyman. C. J. Campbell.
Clinton J. Hutchins, John Effinger, Jas.
d. Dole, J. J. Locker. John Kidwell.
Trial jurors to appear before Judge
De Bolt. for criminal cases, on We'd
nesday, September 5, are the follow
ing: Bruce Hartman, Geo. H. Cowan,
John C. Abreu. VIM. E. Kimball, Man,
uel Freitas, Horace N. Crabbe, John
Malina, ]. Ordenstein, Arthur P. Wall
David Fuller, James E. Jaeger, Ed. P.
OBrien. VIM. A. Alderman, Fred. J.
Smith, Walter C. Gilman, r. L. Auer-
bach, c. H. Clapp, Henry Wise, How
ard w. Adams, Henry Foster, Richard
Weldon, w. H. Hutchinson, Robert
Scott, Joseph Brown, B. f. Beardmore,
T S. Chinn
Judge Robinsons jurors for civil
cases, to appear on Thursday, Septem-
Der s, are the following: Charles
xu
Chas G. Cooper, Adolph Crarner,
James Cullen, Frank-J. Dutra, John
H. Fuller, Thomas Gill, w. G. Hills,
Charles Johnson, Thomas Jones, A. G.
Kannegfesser, S. Lesser, Nelson B.
Lansing, Charles Lucas. A. E. Lloyd,
]. Homer Nishwitz, Louis Schweitzer,
George w. Scott. Fred. E. Steere,
George P. Thielen. Harry r. Tuck.
Frank J. Wallace. VIM. Weinrich,
Jesse O. Young.
Trial jurors to appear before Judge
Lindsay on Wednesday, September II,
are the following: W. r. Foster,
James Young, Henry NJ. Rodgers, A.
NJ Mellis, C. NJ. Lovsted, VIM. Allen,
d. G. Jaeger, F. r. McStocker, A. C.
Dowsett, E. c. Bruins, John Water.
house, J. Oswald Lutted, Archibald S.
Robertson, Frank c. Anterior. Andres
Nelson, VIM. F. Wilson, Walter K.
Waiamau, Edwin Mitchell. c. Chris
topherson, Walter Starbird. Jack
Mansfield. A. B. Arleigh, David Hoa-
pill, S. w. Spencer, VIM. Buckle, F.
l. Dortch.
The legal opening day of the term is
the first Monday in September. That
is Labor Day and a legal holiday, SO
that to make everything right Judge |
De Bolt. presiding at the term, will |
formally open court that day and i'm |
mediately adjourn until Tuesday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-16
He CHOOSES
QUICK TRIAL
Captain Woods Valves
Jury = Bankruptcy
Refereeship.

Captain George w B. Woods, mas
is going to stand his trial al once,
without a jury, and have done with the
trouble into which he has got over al
lowing a stowaway from Newcastle.
\. S. w, to land as alleged without
the consent of the immigration au-
thcrities.
In the meantime the stowaway, it IS
said, has shipped on board another
vessel and left this pc TT
Yesterday morning Captain Woods
waived examination before L. s. Com
missioner w. B. Malir g ard was COM
mitted under a bond of $500, to the
Federal grand jury. Later criminal
information was entered against him
for he offense stated ard the case was
continued by Judge Dole Until this
morning to be set for trial. The re-
spondent, by his counsel, w. l.. STAN
ley. filed a stipulation waving trial by
jury and consenting that the case may
&c heard in court tomorrow morning.
In the meantime Captain Woods
STANDS released under the bond al
ready mentioned.
Judge Dole yesterday continued the
hearing OF the Ahni bankruptcy case
until amended schedules are filed.
G. r. Hcmenway was appointed by
Judge Dole to be referee in bank
ruptcy. This is believed to be tenn
porary appointment while w. T. Raw
Inns, the regular incumbent, takes a
vacation from the office to enable him
to act as member of the Territorial
beard of registration for Oahu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-16
JUDGMENT AGAINST KUHIo.

Judgment for $18654 has been render
ed against Prince Cupid, the amount
being the sum of his Indebtedness to
a New Zealand client of Holmes &
Stanley, with the costs of action.
The claim is one of long stand
ing, the defendant having prom
ised to pay at different times before
the action was filed, excusing his
neglect because so much of his time
had been consumed in attending to
his duties as Delegate TO Congress.
In consideration of the judgment not
being pressed against him until Oc-
tober, he had agreed to appear at the
District Court and acknowledge the
claim He failed to appear, however,
and judgment was rendered against
him by default