davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1907-10-26

diff arent grades in it. and the best should
always be purchased. Trimmings should,
of course. also be of good quality, and
If one cannot afford really fine ostrich
plumes that will outlast several hats 1t is
better to get wings or qu!lls and use fine
VelvetS.
Useful Accessories of Dress.
There are shown in the shops waists
for trimming composed of what might be
termed a skeleton bolero N fine black
cloth and other materials embroidered In
soutache set on edge in coral and other
patterns. These pieces outline square
yoke. they have epaulet extensions over
the sleeves and in some instances bands
extend part or all of the way to the waist
line. and they often show passeme nterie
ornaments suspended from them, tassels
and other pendants.
In one such the Jack piece started off
In deep wedge shape. with a large tassel
at each corner and minor trimmings
Some of these decorations outline a capu-
chin hood. fiat. of course. These range In
price from S15 up and are handsome and
a boon to women who have their gowns
made at home. The description given is
Inadequate, and they are really handsome
and convenient where soutache is desired
Plain Colors Later On.
While at the moment all sorts of stripes,
checks and novelty patterns in broad
Evening star., 1907-10-26

beautiful embroideries and other trim
mings that are to be much used this win
ter. For evening wraps and driving coats
an imitation fur fabric is employed. no,
with any idea Of deception, but simply
because one prefers 1t, either on account
Of the actual difference in cost or ir
weight. When adorned with expensive
and elaborate appliques and lace this
wrap is thing of great beauty
Neck pieces are still trimmed with the
tails. heads and claws OF the ANNA
whoso pelt goes into their making. and
often these ascossoriea are manufactured
but the natural product IL easily detected
as there is regularity about machine
made heads. tails or claws that is not 10
be found In the natural ones.
Tho little cape wraps of fur are the
srartest thing you ever saw this SEASON
and In ormine they are most attractive
trimmed with black velvet ribbon drawn
through rhinestone buckles.
The flat mum 10 the one and only recog-
nised shape, but the exaggerated sizes
ara seen no more. medium one having
Evening star., 1907-10-26

ciety makes 1t a point to provide herself
with a large wardrobe of room robes.
These dresses" she says, provide me
with gowns for wear during the day and
sometimes during the evening, and they
enable me to save my street wardrobe,
and SO they make my nice gowns go a
great deal further and last much longer
time
This woman reioices in very lovely
japanese kimono which she has remodeled
to meet the styles of the day. The kimono
was short and rather scant. But she has
taken It in hand. and, by letting a little
fullness into the back. she has made a
very becoming room robe She has ar
ranged it SO that she can wear it over a
shirt waist and silk petticoat, and thus
the kmono becomes actually a gown
dressy enough for ones morning at home.
Choosing the fall hat is by no means
Evening star., 1907-10-26

the model in one of the illustrations. But
the majority Of us are more interested
in fur sets just now, and the very Origi-
nal piece Illustrated is charming model.
! The only objection to this style might be
the deep girdle. which adds a few inches
! to the waist measurement. But as otter.
a close piled pelt. is used. the fault is not
serious one. The effect is really that
of fur jumper, for the bretelles over
the shoulders are made in one with the
Slrdle and extend down the front in an
attractive stole fashion. The muff is a
! large. fiat affair with an elaborate lining
| OF light brown chiffon. The English-look-
ing walking hat is of the otter trimmed
with a bunch of Parma vioiets
Cheap Hats Fatal Economy.
Hats are very much more expensive this
autumn than before. Even the simplest
of felt outing hats has gone up a peg
II IS the most fatal of all economies to
Invest i'll a cheap hat. The price need
not be high. but the velvet or felt should
be of the best. for then wetting will not
injure 1t. dust may be readily brushed
from 1t. 1t retains it's color and Is always
satisfactory. Better have an expensive
foundation and little trimming than good
trimming and poor felt or velvet. In
feits the soft French ones are the only
hrst-class felts. In outing hats where
a stiff felt is required one often has to
take It. and. while the best stiff felt is not
as good as the average soft felt, there are
Evening star., 1907-10-26

her hat Of medium proportions. neither
too large nor too small, and preferably
trimmed high.
The Latest in Stockings.
There is a decided change in stockings
this year in that the plain mesh has taken
pre-eminence over the lacy openwork.
These plain stockings of silk or thread
are of the gauziest and finest texture and
are more often than not quite plain. Still
there are some beautiful embroidered de-
signs, preferably in delicate flower pat
terms in contrasting colors or in large fiat
spots. the exact color of the stocking.
Stockings should match the shoes as far
as possible. but rather pretty fancy Is
the wearing of bright lanis-IaZ1Ii hIua
silk stockings with black pumps as long
as the weather permits
Evening star., 1907-10-26

the joke the comic papers would have us
believe.
In fact. to the majority of womankind
it Is the most important question of the
wardrobe, for, as every one knows, the
hat either makes or mars the entire toilet
The last few years have required sober
judgment and strong resolutions for
never before were models so eccentric
While it Is impossible to lay down any
hard and fast rules in regard to the selec-
ton of a hat a few general ones may be
observed.
A tall woman may wear a large all-bla ck
hat. whether she be stout or thin: short
woman under the same conditions should
flee for her life when such a hat tempts
her.
The slender woman of medium height
will need no guide. but stout woman OF
the same number of inches should choose
Evening star., 1907-10-26
Semi-fitting Coats the Thing.

Semi-ftted fur coats will be the thing
this winter Hbr day wear, and there are
some mighty natty little models carried
out in pony skin. This pelt, which
started its career as vehicle for the
manufacture Of automobile coats, has
been promoted to the front rank of Ia
mode and now appears in an entirelySdif-
ferent role-that OF the smart little jacket.
The skin has been softened and made as
pliable as saba. and when trimmed with
effect is very satisfactory Caracal !s also
favorite pelt for tho inexpensive short
coat, and It's 1axibility and lack Of bulk
are we'll suited for the application of
Evening star., 1907-10-26

taken its place. And now that long
sleeves are worn on all street wraps there
is no necessity for women to lug around
good-siZed pillow to keep their hands
warm. CATHERINE TALBOT.
Evening star., 1907-10-26

thusiasm as we'll as from her hedging
propensities. She does not consider the
suitability OF what she sets forth to imi-
'2te or has initiated for her. Often she
c"C!des upon something which however
Wei It's replica may be executed. is ell
ere y unDecoming to her particular
style. And there is another error into
which she falls. She has not the sense TO
see that the last new mode, upon which
She purposes to model her hat or winter
suit-that will have to last her for a good
many months-ts a completely feeting on
and VIII b. dead as tn. dod1 before her
dear madame has sent il home 1t re
quires practice before one can prophesy
what viii endure and what will die young
but. really, If you give your mind to II
You can very soon decide for yourse'f
what is worth initiating and what is not
II you want 10 copy. II you want your
little woman" to copy, if you want your
bigger woman 10 copy-well, just copy
properly. Do not do it unless you mean
70 do 1t well. Leave the lovely. pic
turesquc. smart, eXtravagant-loOking de-
sign alone.
II is quite possible that its whole sue
cess depends upon a miraculous cut-like
the faquin skirt-a magnificent fabric or
a new shade not obtainable in reasl Iab'y
cheap materia 5. We all know those
brave, poor souls who COPY reckIessly the
expensive model in cheap sale bargains
heroically minsliug impossibly wrong
shades In imitation of the exquisite color
scheme that has cost a master mind
sleepless nights TO evolve. positive with a
conviction worthy Of a better cause. that
1t vii! look just as well when 1t is fin
ished.' Just one word of warning. Do
not fly al game too high for you, but fly
correctly II fly YOU must. And. again. do
not mistake simplicity of effect for sim
Plcity Of construction. I had no idea
how easy il looked to fly until the latest
invention in airships we have had here
IN Paris sailed over my head last week
with the ease, if not the gEace, OF a sea
gull. But remember, too. that what you
can copy easily all the resi- of woman
kind can copy alsc-mora easily than you
can. IN all probability.
Furs in the Limelight.
Now that we have purchased a few
gowns and hats to tide us over the au-
tEmn season there Is time seriously to
contemplate what is doing in the line of
pelts. Thrice blessed is the woman who
bought a handsome set of furs last win
ter. for the prices have gone up enor-
mously since the nlppy weather was with
US last, and the styles have remained
prac .ically the same. The furrier who
really loves his art considers the trimming
Of furs with braid. velvet and ornaments
Of any kind outside the realm OF pelts as
a desecratiou. He even looks with dis
favor upon kimono sleeves in wraps. al
though he admits that ii is the best thing
in the world for his trade. for when they
so out OF style the garments which boast
this novelty Will not cut TO advantage in
making over md much additional fur will
be neCessa@ - to do anything with the
skin. But in spite of all this high talk
about painting the lily. alias adorning
the fur coat with trimming other than
Evening star., 1907-10-26

coat of sea otter An authority says the
catch of the sea otter ranges from six to
two dozen season, so you can we'll un-
derstand that every other woman in the
Bois will not be wearing a coat of this
Evening star., 1907-10-26
MODIFIED MUSHROOM HAT WITH VELVET AND ospeex FEATHee
@S@s2] =
~!
all II


n he % cor neither uo the
a a
Evening star., 1907-10-26

PARIS, October l., 1907
BEAUTIFUL procession Of mani
k.us. arrayed in the latest ideas
Of NJ Paquin's genius. have
passed before my bewilderei
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-09-19
MORE ELEVATOR TALK
Hard to Get Started But They Keep
on Coming Now that We Have
y Soma.

There has, been talk about town the
past few days to the effectthat some Of
the grain men east Of here will get Into
the field this fall yet with an elevator.
Just who the parties are who contem-
plate this move has not been announced,
but there is quite strong rumor that
some one will build new elevator east
OF the Santa Fe freight office on the
grounds that the shows have occupied In
the past.
For two or three years past the Eleva-
tor people at Great Bend, ana the Kansas
Grain company at Hutchinson have fig
ured on putting In elevators at Dodge
City. but they could not make arrange
ments which were salts actory for sites.
They delayed until the Colorado people
who have the big mill and elevator here
got In ahead Of them. Before this the
Martin Bros. had put in an elevator, and
the Farmers Elevator company had Or
ganlzed and built an elevator.
Oaly q couple Of years ago Dodge City
people were holding public meetings and
trying to get some one to build an ela-
vator Now they come In droves, and
people are still breaking out wheat lands
and Increasing the wheat acreage every
year.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-09-19
STATE SOLDIERS HOME.

w Il A
Mr.. and Mrs. Tennim0re have gone on
furlough to Burton, also to visit the
Hutchinson fair.
Assistant @. M. Spencer and wife con-
template taking In the fair at Hutchinson.
Comrade Norman has taken trip to
California, supposedly for his health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilcox have left the
Home and settled permanently in Topeka.
Comrade Boyd Is missed by his many
friends from the little store on the hill,
having been laid on the shelf by neurali
gea for short time.
The ladies Of the G.. A. r, gave an ice
cream social last Thursday which WIS
well patronized.
AT the last meeting Of the Wait and
See club the following officers we're
elected: President, Evaline McKissen f;
vice. Nancy j. Norman; secretary, Kath,
arine Byler; treasurer, Margaret Tenni-
more; chairman Of executive committee,
Sarah J. Brumage.
The ladies of the, Wait and See club
wish to tender their thanks to the people
of TT Dodge for their liberal patronage
and the assistance extended to them VI
their different entertainments and socials
given since the organization Of the club,
especially the ladies Of the G. A. r. and
W. r. O. and Commander Thomas. Also
will say that the lowering device, caskeI
trucks and lining are now paid for and
were presented to the officers Of the
Home and the board Of managers at the
last meeting Of the board as state
property.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-09-19
BAND LEFT TODAY.
First Time Band has been Sent out
of Dodge City in Many Years.

tHot WIO q Sat0 poS WV" OS''s 49,
of Dodge City in Many Years.
Dodge City used to be known far and
wide in the old days by Its fne band
which made various trips over the coun-
try. For good many years, until the
present season no band has been main
tained here, and when one has been
needed we have had to send away for
1t. This year band was organized and
In few weeks was furnishing music for
various occasions at home and with the
usual Dodge City hustle had won re-
iputation which reached across the
state. The band was selected by the
management Of the Hutchinson fair, for
the great day Of the fair, today, a
recognition which the boys have cause
to be proud Of.
A large crowd Of Dodge City people
accompanied the band on the trip this
morning.
The band plays at Hutchinson today
with thirty men, twenty-five of them
members Of the organization here, and
five good strong men employed for the
trip from other towns. Mr.. Wetterstrom
the leading cornet player at Lindsborg
and Mr.. Wilbur fine euphonium player
Of the same place are playing with the
Dodge band, also Mr.. Livengood, a
cornetlst from Sedgwick county, Mr.
Rnmmel slide trombone player from
Kinsley, and Mr.. ALI Schneider, q clari-
net player from Garden City.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-09-19
A GO THIS TIME.
Santa Fe Station and Hotel Building
Will be Enlarged Very Soon Now.

Santa Fe Station and Hotel Building
viii be Enlarged Very Soon Now.
The assssion which was planned for
the Santa Fe station and Harvey house
building at Dodge City long time ego
will soon be reality.
The contract has been let to the
Blanchard CONSTRUCTION Company Of
Topeka, and the work Is to be started as
soon as the material can be supplied.
The improvements will include a
number Of new hotel rooms above THE
part OF the building which is now only
one story high and an express room
which will be built at the west end.
The building js one of the alcest along
the line now and with the new improve
ments Dodge City will have very fiEe
appearing passenger station and hotel.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-09-19
PERSONALS.
W. II. Vernon Of Larned was in the

Senator F. D. Smith Of Kinsley was
10 Dodge City Monday.
Mrs. Harry ZeIgler Of Larned spent
last week with Mrs. Fred Gardner.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gluck are attending
the fair at Hutchinson this week,
J. y. Kelsey left Wednesday morning
to take In the state fair at Hutchinson.
John e. Wagner left Tuesday evening
for thirty days sojourn In New Mexico
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Millikan are at
tending the fair at Hutchinson, this
week. STgS
Mrs. A. S. Harris left Saturday for
Oak Hill and Clifton for visit with
relatives.
P r. Hobble left for Hutchinson the
fist OF the week to attend state Bee
Association.
Mrs. Lena Waters of Pueblo, arrived
Tuesday evening for visit with Thomas
and Hannah Waters.
Mrs. w. j. Castor OF Kansas City ar.
rived Saturday to visit her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. B. II. Prestage.
Thompson Haun, an attorney of Jet.
more, was here two or three days this
week on real estate business.
P. II. Young left Tuesday morning for
Hutchinson. Before returning home he
may make business trip to Topeka and
Kansas City.
George Pond and family returned
Wednesday morning from their trip to
Virginia where they have visited rela-
tlves the past month,
Mr., ond Mrs T.A. Dalton left Wednes.
day morning for Hutchinson. Mrs.
Dalton will 90 from there further east
for visit.
George Martin returned last Thursday
from Kansas City, where he purchased
new line OF dry goods and notions for the
Bee Hive store.
Mrs. E. T. Taylor stopped over In
Dodge City Sunday, for visitwith her
son l.. L. Taylor, on her way from Den
yer to Chicago
Miss Martha Cox has resigned her po-
sition as stenographer for G.. L. Painter
& Co., and Miss verna Brown has taken
her place.
Miss Maggie Joy left last week for
her home in Pueblo, Colorado, after a
several weeks visit with Misses Violet
and Mildred Watson.
James I. Sample and wife, returned TO
their home In LeavenWOfth last thursday
after weeks visit with Mrs. Samples
brother, e. N. Slocum and family.
@. A. Guthrie left Saturday for Denver
to spend week or two with his son, Gus
Guthrie. Mrs. Guthrie has been In
Colorado for come time.
5 Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Brown Of Cleveland,
Ohio, are visiting his brother, H. r.
Brown and family this week, on their
way home from Colorado.
MIRA Iva Nelson left this morning foE
Hutchinson, where she will visit with
friends week or ten days. Before re-
turning home, she viii visit In KInsley
and MullInvllle, During her absence,
Miss Cornelius viii take charge Of :he
library here.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-09-19
AFTER THEM ALL.
Street Commissioner is Making a
Strenuous Effort To Collect all
of the Road tax

of the Road tax
II Street Commissioner Ed. Baker
makes a finish as good as the start, be
will be able to sing' got Mine", when
be makes his nnal report TO the council
on road tax collections. He started out
with a possible 700 to work on Over 100
these were MexHans who work for the
railroad. Cut Of 130 Mexicans, 1l8 got
away from him, BY showing that they
were outside of the city limits, but 1t may
be remarked In this connection that
Dodge Township got into the game at
this stage and captured this bunch.
Something near 800 persons have been
notified by the street commissioner to
work road tax, and out Of this number
over $ll00 has been collected up to date
The street commissioner expects to raise
this amount about s4O0 before the first of
October.
Some reople have an impression that II
they can hold the street commissioner off
until after the first Of October, that be
can not collect the tax. The fact Is that
he cap not notify anyone % work after
that time, but IL be has notified them be-
fore then, he will have year to collect
in. Unless a person can show legal
cause why they should not pay the tax,
there Is no gettsng away from it. Before
the first Of October, every name that is
on the books as unpaid will be turned
over to the police judge, and there will
be fine to pay in adnition to the tax.
1t ls likely that the city will got about
$500. from the road tax last this year.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-09-19
ORDINANCE NO, 295.

Published IN the Globe Republican septem.
ber 10. 1907.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-09-19
To the Ladies Of Dodge CITY.

Mrs. Crockett invites you to call at
the Block House and examine her I'm
ported and domestic oersets. French
form, different styles and prices made to
order. Parlor hours In evening from
I toe. WIN remain In city till Septem-
Der 81 only. Don't fail to call at once.
You will be pleased.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-09-19
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
Walter Orebaugh Shot by Rifle While
Engaged in Target Practice.

Walter Orebaugh, son Of Carey Ore
baugh, was accidentally shot with tar
get rifle Saturday, the ball entering the
small of his back. His brother was
holding the gun at the time Of the acci-
dent, and Walter had started forward to
fix the target. The gun was discharged
accidentally when he was only few feet
away. 1t has not been possible to locate
the ball, but 1t is thought now that the
Injury will not be serious. Walter was
able to come down town yesterday to
have the wound dressed
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-09-19
CHICKENS ARE RIPE
And Most Of Them. Probably. Have
Been Picked in Ford County.

The game law, allowed hunters to be-
gin shooting prairie chickens on the
fifteenth Of the month, last Sunday, and
there was large number out hunting
that day. There were probably 6fty
from Dodge City and numbers from
different parts of the country out the
first day, and others have been out every
day since.
Itis reported that the. chickens are
pretty wild, SO that the slaughter has
been prolonged little, and there may
be few in the county still, but not SO
many as there wa, q few days ago.
Some Of the birds, so the hunters say,
act very much like they had been shot at
before. IA
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-09-19
THE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL.
Pupils From all Over The County
Eligible to The High School.

Eligible to The High School.
Very few people from the outside dis
tricts have as yet avalled themselves Of
the opportunity the new law gives them
of sending their young people to the
Dodge City high school,
The school is now good one, and q
diploma from 1t admits to the State
University. Any student In the county
who Is far enough advanced, is entitled
to attend the High School, without pay
ing tuition, but so far there has not been
as many from outside Of town as there
has been when tuition had to be paid.
A high school course In itself is a
pretty good education, and the young
people Of the county should avail them
selves Of the privilege Of attending this
school,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-09-19
For Sale.

One surrey almost new, and buggy and
one good gentle family horse, all very
cheap for cash. Inquire Of Tom Olive at
the Juneau Lumber yard or at Fl. j.
Strange's residence. Phone No. % 2t
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-09-19

J. W. Rose and family moved Monday
Into the property across the street south
OF the Locke residence.
John Stewart, prominent cattle man
Of Grant county, made final proof at the
land Office Monday. His Witnesses were
two Of the old time citizens OF Stevens
county, Matt O'Dsa and James Lehey.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-09-19

Formal Fall millinery opening, superb
showing Of stylish millinery. Bargain
store, Tuesday and Tuesday evening,
September 24tb. II