davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-11-04

iph Nity iohs DeioIe tnt caDoose
left Topeka
y trsas Friaarri iDauyo 6
dato MEsrs wps passenger on LAS
m$aing train from sllverton. bound
for Denver. -
Harry Caldwell made a business trip
to Hesperus this morning, returning
in the evening
Henri Berri went over to the Monte
yuma valley this morning Be gone
three or four days.
Mrs. George Kline returned last ev-
enins from five months visit w.,l
relatives and in the east
the fourth division came in last even
ing on tour of inspection
Miss Agnes Croke returned to sill
''iipI ldot HlSnl hiNfl btN
eral days here visiting her parents
Chas. Hoagland. one of the pros
porous ranchers OF tho Red mesa
The Halloween social and supper at
the Mcconnell residence last evening
was literally patronized and the pro.
ceeds figured neat sum.
DR.. and Mrs B. j. Ochsner re-
turned last evening from a duck hunt
ing expedition at the Sinking lakes
country. New Mexico.
j. w. Wilkey OF Colorado Springs
who has a fine ranch at Flora Vista
left this morning for home. aicer
spending some time at the ranch.
j. NJ. Kinslev moved his fruit stock
To his new quarters this morning and
when he gets things arranged will be
eady for business on a larger scale.
Matters at the court house are
rather quiet just at present. Sherin
| Clarke and Undersheriff Dale ere
about the only busy ones. They are
gathering up witnesses. jurors. etc.
for the beginning OF court next week
| o
| Swedish service in the Methodist
church tonight at O'Clock and Sun
day at O'Clock p. m. The sewing so
ciety will meet Saturday night at the
minister's home. 36G Third street. All
Scandinavians invited
This morning Cooke & I.einer OF tue
Brunswick received a fine pipe CAB.
net. recently purchased by Mr. Leinei
| in Denver. and are having II put in
| place It is fine piece of furniture
and will add much to the attractive
appearance of their popular resort
The police force reports that there
| was not much going on last night III
the nature of Halloween depredations
A few minor cases were reported. The
windows on Main street well marked
up with soap. but no damage from
that will result, as little warm water
| Will ef1ectually dispose of the marks
The bad weather. coupled with me
fact that extra policemen We're scat
tered about the city Watching for the
| boys who think it is fun to iestro,
| property, had a rather depressing eff
feet upon them During the early part
of the evening several young ladies pa
raded the streets dressed as ghosts
and attracted considerable attention
Fresh fruit of the finest quality at
| Neightman's.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-11-04

When in Pennington stop AT tn,
Gsund hotel, the best country hotel
IN the west. Modern livery ana feed
stable in connection. Fine rigs and
hest feed.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-11-04
Two Days Tarpon Fisniro.

IDclnded In private tram tour OF
Mexico via Colorado & Southern which
leaves Denver january p. ASK for
particulars. T. f. Fisher. G. p. A..
Denver
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-11-04

Th Palace hotel is the place to stor
iu Durango Clean beds and tirst.class
service at reasonable rates
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-11-04

Peaches, pears. apples, grapes. fresh
ranch eggs; the best of everything in
the market. w. S. Weightman.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-11-04

Foley's Kidney Cure Will cure any
case of kidney trouble that is not Be,
yopd medical aid. G. e Tiffany. jr.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-11-04

II you want to stop at comfortable
hotel with the best of meals and splen-
did beds. register at the Southern. >
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-11-04

Last chance on tomatoes, fancy
stock; 20 cents "A bushel at Weight
mans.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-11-04

II you are from Missouri and want to
be shown Navajo blankets come and see
the largest stock IN town. 5. q. Wall.
the Druggist.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-11-04

All the new novelties in mems hats
at Nathan's.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-11-04

stock; 90 cents basket at Weight
mans.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-11-04
STE RING.

Robert Shields is again In the field
for small or large jobs. Address post.
office.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-11-04

The finest line OF Ooys' clothing
ever shown in Durango is now on dis
play at Nathan's
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-11-04

Eastern train so minutes late.
Southern on time.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-11-04
lrrom Fridays pallyl

tFrom Fridays DallN.)
l.. j. Nathan returned last evening
from business trip lasting several
days,
George Gilbert returned last evening
from IA hurried trip to Thompsoa's
park.
Capt and Mrs. Reno of the Saliva
toin army are back from trip to
Glenwood Springs.
Alderman Harmon is up and about
again after tnssle with la grippe ,..e
past few days.
Mrs. D. f. Day came down from
Trimble Springs this morning and is
spending the day in the city.
The Telluride Journal reports large
ly Increased business. both in the bag
gage and passenger departments.
This being the first of the month
business men report collections very
good. Everybody prepared to pay up
when the collector comes around. The
town may have the appearance OF be
ing dull. but business is better and
cash more plentiful than heretofore
D.
The SmugglerU Union electrical gen
Grating plant will soon be In the
market for custom power says the
Telluride journal. The plant is oper.
ated by water which ii gets from Blue
lake. high up in Bridal Veil basin. and
accumulates head of 500 horse power
in its fall to the water wheels in the
generating station at the head OF
Bridal Veil falls.
Mccormack brothers have sold their
ranch, known as the Reed ranch. 10
Gated about three miles up the valley
to w. II. Gilman and f. b. Kindig
of Canon City, the consideration being
S2i 900. The deal was made through
the agency of ]. II. Arnold and is the
biggest deal in real estate made in
this section in many years. The ranch.
composed OF 320 acres, is considered the
best in the entire southwest The gen
tlemen who picked up this bargain
have been looking over the various
sections of the southwest for the past
ten days, They first made a trip to
the Montezuma valley and then took
in the lower valley country ana it
IS no Disagreement on the above sec.
tons TO state that they considered the
upper valley the best locality for their
investment in the entire southwest
Nearly every acre of the $50 is under
cultivation and produces from 81 70OO
to 10000 worth OF stun every year.
The purchasers will take possession
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-11-04
BULLETIN AND HOLIDAY OF 1907
1903.

Wiater sporting goods. guns.
watches, jewelry, etc. Colorado Ar
mory and Noyerty Works. Geo. Freund
Durango.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-11-04

Nettleton's. Clapp's and "Nathan's'
shoes at Nathan's
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-11-04

Fresh fruit of the finest quality at
Weightman's.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-11-04

DR.. Jaeger's pure wool underwear at
Nathan's.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-11-04

Hart, Shafner & Max III. S. & M
clothes at Nathans.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-11-04

All kinds of bar and sideboard
glassware at Kellenbergers
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-11-04
Throuah Mexico by Private Tram.

Tour of all Mexico via Colorado 4
southern leaves Denver January 2S.
Full information on req 4. L.
Fisher. Il. p A.. Denver.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-11-04

II you want to buy or rent a pislc
call and see Hahn. He will fix Jop up.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-11-04
WAN rs

PARTIES wishing to feed horses
and cattle will find pasture, hay, wa
ter and shelter; also camping accom-
modations. Hay 81 per ton. Address
G. w Wakefield, Aztec, n. NJ. 29-2w"
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-11-04
Eorecas
IhE TRAINS.

Fair tonight and Saturday.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-11-04

The Dry Climate cigar Al Kellep
hergers Ia having n great run
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-11-04

WANTED-Teams to haul lumber.
Durango Planning Mil and Lumber Co.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-11-04

York City long before the caboose
left Topeka
b tFraw Fridays DailyDV
11fo nlESrs wps passenger on ,,ns
mShings train from 'silverton. bound
for Denver.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-11-04

This morning Cooke & Leiner OF tno
Brunswick received fine pipe cab.
net, recently purchased by Mr.. Leinei
in Denver, and are having 1t put in
place. It is a fine piece of furniture
and will add much to the attractive
appearance of their popular resort
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-11-04

Mrs D. f. Day came down from
Trimblc Springs this morning and Is
spending the day in the city.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-11-04

Capt. and Mrs. Reno of the Saliva
toin army are back from a trip to
Glenwood Springs.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-11-04

l.. j. Nathan returned last evening
from business trip lasting several
days,
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-11-04

The Telluride Journal reports large.
ly Increased business. both in the bag
gage and passenger departments.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-11-04

Alderman Harmon is up and about
again after a tussle with la grippe ,..e
past few days
The Greeley tribune., 1907-09-12
(leLocal

taigs.
jeweler.
tkle at Lester's.
todaks and camera sup
Is.
IS. A, 4. Howorth took
p Sunday.
Heaton vent to Denver
few days stay.
n-fed meats supplied to
A. W. Jacobs market.
printing will receive
lion II sent to The Tri-
Iams, teacher Of piano.
Fourth street. Phone
Is. +. S. Dresser left
for a trip to St. Paul
hey returned last week
eks' stay at thinner
(oudre.
Mcdonald, teacher OF
rgan, hour lessons SO
Eighth avenue.
Notie passed through
Thursday evening en-
oldtield, New, to New
a business trip.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-09-12

Nothing too good for our custom
ers. A. W. Jacobs.
Ice cream in any quantity at Nor
risons Best in the CITY.
Born, Tuesday, Aug. u, to Mr..
and Mrs. A. d. Westner, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. George j. Spear went
to Pueblo Monday to attend the fair
Glenn Reid left Monday for Colo
RADIO Springs to enter Colorado col
lege.
Walter Davis of Denver is the new
soda fountain man at Morrison's
confectionery.
Mr.. and Mrs J.. Fl. Derby came
from Pueblo last week and expect to
make this their home.
| Mr.. and Mrs. E. Fl. Downey spent
two days last week in Denver, max
1 luz the trip in their auto.
Miss Laura Cameron spent last
Thursday with Misses Mabel, Olive
and Evelyn Delling at Lagrange.
Harry Amick and Bert Wilson Of
Denver were the guests OF Harold
Easterday Saturday night and Sun
day.
DR.. and Mrs. G. Law returned last
week from two months stay at Hot
Sulphur Springs Mrs. Law returns
tmnroved in health
Misses Florence Bliss and Maud
Kelley went to Fort Collins Yester'
day and will enter their second year
in the Agricultural college.
Mrs. Anna Garland left last Satur-
day for her home In Mt. Vernon,
Wash, after a visit with her
brother, E. G. Knight, and family.
Miss Susie McEwen came from
Denver last week to visit her sister,
Mrs. F. w. Sylvester. Miss NC
Even intends to remain in greeley
all winter.
Harry w. Wilson, who has spent
the last year in Greeley with his Sis
ter, Mrs. c. T. Neill, left THURSDAY
for Glasgow, Mont, where he VIII
live with a brother.
Miss Josephine Knowles has re-
signed her position at the Craig
book store and will devote the WIN
ter to studying music. Miss Anna
Carter takes the place she vacates
and Miss Grace Hollingsworth taxes
Miss Carter's place with the wilson
grocery.
Oliver Howard has sold fnur lots
in East Greeley recently, Two o.
them, corner of Fourth avenue anu
Thirteenth street. through Martin y
Welsh, to E. e. Otferle. The corner
on Third avenue and Twelfth street
to Mr.. Washburn. who is building !"
six room brick house with basement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-17
STYLISH AFTERNOON COSTUMES.

with a tiny plating edged with violet Lit
tie pearl buttons are set down the front
to give 1t finish. The cuffs are stif ones,
with fIlls. bordered with violet and with
rows OF buttons set along the upper edge OF
the cuff.
A Favorite Hat.
Newer than the mushroom and far smart
er than any hat which we have had this
season is the cloche French model which
Parisennes have been wearing since early
spring and which is accounted the smartest
shape in midsummer styles on this side OF
the Atlantic The crown of this cloche. or
bell shape. as we Americans call 1t, is
rather high. from four to five inches and
the brim about six inches wide.
This slopes away from the crown and Is
a trifie wider In the back than in the front
Its trimmings vary. but it is seen at its
best when trimmed with flowers and foliage
fine grasses. A combination Of these
grasses and mauve-colored china asters
trims mushroom hat of fine milan In
golden brown shade. The grasses stand up
around the crown and over the brim and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-17
ARE seemingly held in place by the wreath
OF flowers which encircles the crown.

ARE seemingly held in place by the wreath
of flowers which encircles the crown.
Dainty Hosiery.
Openwork hosiery has been relegated to
back seat. and a sheer silk hand-embroid-
cred stocking is the choice Of the exclusive
woman this season. And some of the en-
broidery seen IS. indeed. wonderful. Worked
on sheer. bright-finished silk stocking.
one sees the most graceful arrangements OF
sprays. detached sprigs, individual bios
SONS. not to mention the effective ribbon
embroidery and lace insertings.
Many a clever girl has found time this
summer to decorate for herself several pairs
of silken stockings. which, II bought out
right would cost pretty penny. Begin
ners would do well to confine such work to
lace insertings. leaving the embroidery I'M
til such time they becorpe more expert.
Amateur embroidery Is prone to pucker
and draw when done on such delicate fab
RIGS, and the inserting of effective lace mo-
tifs will be found much less difficult thing
to accomplish. Some large design like
butterfly is a good one to practice on, and
often small remnant of heavy black silk
lace may be found which will supply sew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-17

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
PARIS. August 3, 1897.
- o MANY Americans think they see
Paris vino really never do! This
startling criticism refers particu-
l1rly to the unleavened lump OF
tourists who come over the great
pond with the laudable ambition of doing
the grand tour" the Cookists. for in
stance. and the like two twostep from one
point OF interest To the other. who do art
galleries until they see stars-the stars
marked in the guidehooks against the most
famous picturcs-and all the rest of the
usual sightseeing stunts. It's a great pity.
but these poor. tired-out wanderers go back
home happy In the belief that they have
seen II all without the faintest notion of
what they've missed. But not like OF
these When you come to this beautiful
capital on a first visit. for part OF your
stay at least try being gay Parlsienne''
yourself. Try French food. French ways
generally and absorb a little OF the French
JOY OF living Here's a good way to go
about It Arrange TO have your morning
coffee AT your hotel and lunch and dine at
the different cafes and restaurants The
only trouble as to meals when you have
decided on what your letter OF credit will
stand is TO choose between the many
charming places at which the inner man
may be satisfied. on At least one afternoon
take tea at the Ritz. where you will have
the chance of seeing heaps OF smart Eng
Iish and American women. Another day go
to Coumbins 5. where the better class Of
French mondaines cOngregate. and stiIl an
other at Rumpemayer 5, where you Will
get the most delicious cakes. 90 10 the
Elysees and catch a glimpse OF the bohe-
milan side OF Partisan life with AL its gay
chatter, bright music and frivolity. And.
above everything. II you are here during
the summer don't forget the Pre- Catalan,
Ia the Bots to which the dear French babies
come Tor their milk fresh from the cow
and where you catch sight of an endless
procession or outdoor life.
For luncheon l would advise You 20 go
to some OF the lovely places outside the
gay city Tor in this fashion you get good
idea of the surrounding country Either
drive motor or go by train. Versailles
IS only short run from Paris, and you
can lunch at the Reservoir which is full
Of memories Of the unfortunate Marie An
toinette. Then another interesting place is
the Henri Quartre at St. German. with
It's associations OF Louis XIV and Its glo-
riOus view. This restaurant Is near the
fashionable golf clubs SO you may get a
sight OF the athletic side OF the French
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-17

OF powdered orris root, two and three
quarters drains each of bergamot rlnd and
cassie flowers, and one-half dram of cloves
ground but not powdered. Mix thoroughly
and if possible give the shampoo at night
A cheaper and equally cleansing powder
If not quite SO nice, is made by taking fine
white or yellow cornmeal and seeming it
with powdered orris root in the proportion
of an ounce of orris to four ounces of corn
meal This should be large enough
quantity to do one shampoo.
AS the work takes some time, woman
should seat herself before a mirror. having
the things required on a table before her
II is we'll to brush and comb the hair first
to remove tansles, and then divide 1t in
two by putting part in the middle of
the scalp. Pin up one side until the first
half Shall have been done.
4
Begin by making a part near the edge of
the hair and rubbing 1t with the shampoo
brush. This will raise any dandruff or
dust, which may be removed by taking
ordinary hair brush. holding it SO that
only few bristles at the edge touch the
scalp, and then brushing the part quickly
and lightly. you might dust a piece of
cloth to remove the dust. This Same oper-
alton should be repeated over the entire
head. helping to one side and pinning each
strand that 1t mN not interfere with the
rest. 1t is we'll to\ have at hand a bottle
alcohol and a little dish into which some
may be poured if required. Then, if
soiled spot the scalp is discovered dip
the brush into the alcohol and rub lightly
for a second.
1t is better to use the powder after the
scalp has been gone over first in this man
ner, for the work will be more thorough
In going over the scalp a second time
sprinkle the powder over. using 1t plen;l-
fully. Then with the thumbs resting just
above the ears run the fingers through the
hair near the scalp and rub gently vur
firmly 10 distribute the powder evenly, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-17
skirt. And note the graceful fashion in
W hich the scarf Is worn


which the scarf Is worn.
Convenient to Know.
Kuffied and trimmed dress skirts in gauze
chiffon and other frail materials should not
be hung In closets, the folds pull out of
shape and the material says and pulls.
They should be laid in long boxes or. better
still In long drawers, and quantities OF
silken tissue paper should be placed about
the skirts and in the sleeves and the bodice
II It be princess robe. In many country
houses the mistress of 1t has her clothes
room. at the sides Of which are rows Of
drawers long enough to permit the laying
away of her dress skirts. save trimmed
ones. without folding them.
Thin bouses. especially the lingerie
blouses. are usually placed individual
hangers having wadded shoulder pieces and
are hung one after the other on a single
rod In closet. The rods permit the blouses
almost to touch fiatwise. and but little room
is taken up. while the sleeves and bodices
are kept crisp and wrinkleless.
An Ancient Fad.
down from the most ancient times. and no
custom seems to have been more prevalent
or more universal, whether among the most
primitive savages or the most civilized peo-
pies. We first learn of them in the book
of Genesis. Many persons have been struck
by the mention in the authorized version of
only one earring as a present to Rebekah
when Abrahams servant was seeking a
wife for Isaac This is a mistake. for the
word really means nose ring and has
been rendered accordingly In the revised
version. We have to turn to Genesis xxXv:
~ for the first mention of earrings: And
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-17
Collars and Bows.

No sooner have We become accustomed to
the plain white embroidered turn-down col
lars than Dame Fashion has decreed that
the sim. severe looking neckwear. that ma y
be all very well for spring cool weather.
shall be changed to something lighter and
daintier In texture and in delicate colorinss
instead of the entirely white effects.
The new neckwear is fascinating and
shows end of variety and different
shades. There are sheer turnover collar
and cuff sets with hemstttched edge EN-
broidered in the uIniest floral designs in
natural colorngs or the palmer polka dot
in satin stitch-as The buyer prefers-in all
delicate tones. and the same kind of thing
In single collars.
a smart design shows an edge of tiny
scallops buttonholed in white or a color en-
broidered with the shade in the scallops
The Marie Antoinette frill and bow ara
extremely effective carried out in this pat
tern, but as this style of accessory is es-
sentially one for morning wear. the polka
dot Is 20 be preferred to the floral embroii-
cry a decora ton.
A fluffier Marie AntoInette model that
might be in good taste for afternoons has
white lawn tor the foundation. the edges
embroidered in color and finished with 4
knife pleatng OF narrow valenc!ennes lac,
the color Of the embroidery. Collars AMI
cuffs finished may be bought in IN
style, and there could be no question as t.
their being correct for afternoon wear.
So firm hold has this touch Of color
taken that even the weepers Of white lava
worn in the deepest mourning are seen dot
ted with black Hitherto Immaculate whits
was cons dered the conventional finish but
now the plain band part within the hens
shows scattering of black polka dots. Per
sonally. / think such accessories Will be ia
better taste and more effective. too, worn
with an entire white toilet rather than
with black; they lose their meaning-that
OF deep mouring-when worn on "A bl lrlt
gown. The white will carry out the idet
Of half mourning better and while the deep
plain hens tell of mourning the black dots
further the half-mourning idea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-17
14\7

the week end. Well, yester-
- days post brought the
long-looked-for bid. but now
that l have the chance I'm afraid to
venture forth on account of the ex-
brilliant tips their army of servants
will expect" Such was the plant OF
a pretty summer girl whose stock of
personal attractions war outweightd her
bank account 1t is pity. but this horrid
condition OF things Is the means OF doing
q lot of people out of good time. and they
are obliged to refuse to visit large country
houses lecause they can't afford the
pense. There is an amusing story that illus
trates the point beautifully. AS an Ameri
can multimillionaIre leaving the coun-
try house OF an English duke a string of
servants waited to waylay him. Sir" said
one. your overcoat." He put the coat
and gave the man sovereign. Your UNI
brella." said another Taking the umbrella.
sovereign. Your hat SIR" and third
sovereign vanished Your gloves. sir
Why. friend" said the millionaire, you
may keep the gloves. They are not worth
Il sovereign.
It's fact that good many sovereigns
would have to be given up II one were to
become possessed of the white silk wolfe
gown Illustrated Don't you admire the
way the Irish lace Is set in on the skirt and
Jacket between those wide tucks? And the
lingerie hat is beauty with cute little
poses tucked here and there about the
crown. Quite in a different class, though.
is the empire robe of green Spangled net
with its smart adornment OF Sequined pas
sementere at the foot OF the long trailing