davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-12

az today when he hegins 20
earn, Is soon inclined 10 extrav-
agance and wastefulness, The
tlye, ten or lfteen cents a day
that Is sduandered, while a mere
trlfe apparently, II saved. would
In few years amount TO thou
sands OF dollars, ana 40 far to-
ward establishing the foundation
OF a future career, Too few re.
alize that In order TO acquire
the dollars one must take care
OF the nickles. Careful saving
and careful spending Invariably
promote success.
l deem II OF the highest im-
pOrtance, therefore. to impfess
upon every young man the duty
OF beginning TO save from the
moment he commences to earn.
be 4 ever SO little.
We invite every young person
who wants 20 save. 20 open a
savings account with us.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
CAPITAL NATIONAL RANK.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-12
TnE AvERAGE YOUNG MAN

In usual liquid form or in choeolated
tablets known as sarsatabs. 100 doses =.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04

OF banos set upon the drsped waists and sleeves
and again on the elaborately trimmed under
bodces. for the jumper waist is still in evidence
and likely TO be a favorite this winter. The en-
broldery on the underbodiceS reproduces the color
of the gown with which it is worn for no longer
is one white blouse Of this character required TO
do duty for several purposes
The Jumper which in it's latest form is some
what on surpltce lines, is frequently provided with
those mandarin sleeves which It helped introduce
But there is no gainsayng that the mandarin sleeve
is to be curtafled with the advance colder wealth
er, for the winter wrap has necessarily less rooy
sleeves than that of summer.
In the matter Of hats the drapery brim fights
steadily TO retain its hold upon feminine favor, and
II Will be several months before the battle between
the downward and upward effect will be definitely
decided. One thing, however, is certain Wide
brfms are bound TO prevail for all headsear 10 be
worn with elaborate gowns A marked feature Of
their trimming will be the OF light flowers and
ribbons on dark hats, and vice versa. black felt
and roses, and with rose crepe gown. A
white felt will be trimmed with black plunes and
velvet Flowers will he seen on many of the hats
made Of heavy materials, usually matching in tint
the other trimmings The milliner's bow has of
late become a wonderful and eccentric production.
At times It is a myriad of short loops and ends.
then again it lies stif1y and fatty like birds wing
against the crown. is plated in clusters, forming
bulky loops accented by handsome buckle.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04

for the wet nurse. The office which for the
last seventy years has furnished the Paris public
with foster mothers now supplies some four
hundred q year, as against the hundred and fifty
or two hundred month fifty years ago. The
fall in figures is no doubt partly accounted for
nv, tbe favor which goats milk finds IN the
eyes of the doctors It IS certain that the little
flock which delivers daily its own milk at the
doors Of the inhabitants Of one Of the most
thckly populated quarters OF the capital receives
a warm welcome. and tramway driver and cab
man. coming across their path. pull up gently
f., order rot TO frighten the tinlid. capricious
little animals as they cross the tracks by the
side Of their herd Q. !. b.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04

trimming is the German Valenciennes lace that
will endure laundering so We'll but lawn ana nam
.oo indeed ALI materials that are used for under
-,,eaT are approprate, while the trimming always
can be varied in way or another
The quantity of material required TOT .he nledur1
heading and sls yards of edging to make as Illus
trated: or yards IS inches wide with yards OF
embroidery for frills and 2s yaros OF iace 10 make
as shown in back view. -
The pattern. No. 5735. is cut in sizes FOR SE a.
"a 2s 90 and az inch bust measure.
The pattern will be sent 10 any address on re-
,airt Of 10 cents Please give number OF pattern
~ bust measure distinctly Address Pattern De-
nartment, New York Tribune III IN u hurry TOT @
mail by letter postage in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04
NO RUSTLING SKIRTS.
Soft Silk Petticoats to Take Their Place
Velvet Gowns Fashionable.

Fashions decree is that the ensuing season is
TO be literally a quiet No longer is IL con-
sidered good form for a ''grande dame to herald
her approach by ratting of many silken skirts.
IN the building Of her robes. and at those important
events of early autumn, church weddings. one may
expect 10 see many soft silks OF quiet hue. side
by side with clinging lansdownes and crepe de
chimes.
That this is to be a velvet season goes with
ont saving Velvet made its appearance weeks
ago on tailored suits in the form Of collars. cuffs
and waistcc For a gown TO be used through
ont the winter for morning concerts afternoon teas
and receptions and the inevitable bridge uncheons
there is nothing useful than the three piece
velvet gown. Plain velvets will be worn a great
deal and striped Veivets more So for stripes
though she may elect to have her gown
adorned with much horizontal trimming.
The heliotropes for summer have darkened INTO
purples for winter, and purple. be II understood.
is a wide term when applied TO the feminine cos
tune Every woman may wear purple II she
chooses tho right shade Grape purple Is not Tor
the woman Of dull hair and complexion: but
neither Is Parma violet for the ruddy type, ana
many tints bearing fashions stamp Because pur-
rle combines SO happily with the pearl shades
are certain he greatly In evidence during the
next few months. and for the same reason IL is
likely that tan will suffer n temporary IAN H%oin %
grace Blue never really gets out Of date. as II
is color which women cling 10 despite the
edtcts of the powers at Paris, London and Vienna
Natter blue particularly good in silks ana vel
vets as it's soft tint tones well in these tanrlcs
other blues there are on the pastel order that are
oraatIy liked and the old fashioned navy is al
vavs to be seen. When two shades OF a color are
combined in a costume. similarity rather tham
contrast is sought, quiet effect In coior as
as in material being this season considered de-
sirabe. -, .,.
Embroidery appears again and again on an W lIie
newest gowns of ceremony, sometimes IN the siS'pe
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04
BRANCH REPORT.

President Of the T. S S: The following report
of the Dansvle, ". Y. T. S. S. branch includes
our work from April l. 1907. TO September l. 1907
We held our second annual meeting April 16 in
the church parlors; the attendance was good, and
received at that meeting S12 as Sunshine con-
tributions- Our work during the summer has been
very general because Mrs Reynolds. our presi-
dent, has been in another part of the state with
sick relative. We have sent flowers to the sick
and written many CHEEKY letters, but are anticpat-
ing more active work during the winter We may
buy wheel chair 10 be passed around 70 invalids
in town special Sunshine cheer. There
is Sl4 % in the treasury Yours in Sunshine
CLARA z. SALTSMAN. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04

Laden deep with fruity cluster,
Then September, ripe and haley
Bees about his basket fiuster,
Laden deep with fruity cluster.
Skies have now a softer lustre;
Rarns resound to flap of fail.
Austin Dobson.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04
PAQUIN
p A RI s

the WELLRNOWN DRESSMAYEP. 2
rue de Ia Paix, Paris, bces to inform his
clients that his trade mark having been
EXTENSIVELY COUNTERFEYTED,
he has decided TO alter if THIS SEASON.
MS Wristbands viii henccforfh be of
WHITE GROUND WITH GRAY LET
TERS
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04
WONTAN'S PAGER

A blind member makes request for the Wonsns
Pages. She says:
u have always derived n great deal Of pleasure
from the pages and It seems though had lost
a good friend. Then, too. I unable 10 keep In
touch with the work OF the society in which have
always been greatly Interested
ANY one who can respond 10 this request will
please notify ths Office. only one copy need be
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04
GrErS E0R REST HOME.

The housemother al the Rest Home. Carks Falls
Conn reports that she has received from Unity
Pranch Abbotts y. Y. three rugs and a new
Quilt for the home. Among the recent callers AZ
the homo were the Rev. Nj Doane and Mrs Doanes
who left substantial gift
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Combination uudergsrments are much TO De
commended for all women who aim 70 obtain the
effect OF trimness and n slender figure This one
Is as simple as Il Is pretty. and can be tucked
above and below the waist line 20 form a girdle
or drawn IN with heading and ribbon. as liked
In the illustration the material is batjste and the
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04
POSITION AS HousEKEEPER

Is there any one In Florida in need Of COM
petent housekeeper? The applicant has had much
experience as housekeeper and chaperon in an es-
tabllshed boarding school, and Is highly recon-
raended by a president. whose address will be
given request az the office she would ike 70
go 10 Florida in preference to other states onga 40
cnnt Of the climate
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04
MONEY RECEIVED.

Mrs Gabrielle G. Clendenin. of Chappaqua, n. Y
has sent So Ito help the poor woman with eight
children Norfolk Conn" 81 TO assist in sending
the aged woman 10 her friends IN Ohio: Dansville
n. Y, branch, 81 annual dues and 81 for the
consumptive home in Florida.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04

T,rns of the Hotels full psrticulars TO routes
NAV be had a the European Offices OF The IriL9ne
aIawyrh and kingsway). London
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04

Foreign Resorts.

CLOSE TO BUCKINGHAM PALACE WESTMINSTER
ABBEY AND CONVENIENT FOR EVERYWHERE
TARIFF FREE FROM UPTOWN OFFICE NEW
YORK TRIBUNE" 1864 BROADWAY. NEW YORK
The Greeley tribune., 1907-06-13
Water for Canon.

U. S. Okey. member OF the city
council at Canon City. was In Gree
ley last Thursday aud Friday look.
ing up the new city water works for
Greeley.
Canon City is up against the prop
osition of securing new water sup
ply but they are up against much
worse proposition than was this city
when 1t started out two or three
years ago.
Among other troubles Canon City
will have to construct thirty.tive
miles OF pipe line, most Of the way
through solid granite. They will
have to hiring the pipe line through
the Royal Gorge where 1t will be
necessary to suspend the pipe on the
walls of the canon for several miles.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-06-13
MOST FOLkSCLEANED
Greeley Almost Spotless Town
Once More

Greeley has had its cleanup week
and a good job was certainly done.
The announcement was made a short
time ago that during the week be-
ginning June the city would pay
for the hauling away of all rubbish
from the streets and yards If the
residents would pile it up in the
streets. Two hundred orders were
received at the city haul and most of
the time there were i've teams haul
ing rubbish and some of these hauled
as much as ten loads day. Last
Monday six teams were at work fin
ishing up what was left over from
last week.
The city officials are extremely
pratified at the result of the expert
ment but whether or not it will be
made permanent institution re-
mains to be seen.
There were a few who abused the
privilege of free carriage, but as a
general thing the work was all done
The Greeley tribune., 1907-06-13
Normal Graduates.

The graduating exercises for the
State Normal school were held last
Thursday forenoon in the Greeley
opera house when 202 members of the
senior class were given diplomas.
The Weld county people who re-
ceived diplomas in the regular
course we're: Lena d. Bailey, Gree
ley; Olive A. Baird, LaSalle; Lois
NJ. Barry, Evans; Benjamin F..
Brown, Ault; Jessie Bulge, Greeley ;
Bertha Christopher, Ault; Grace r.
Connor. Greeley; lisa ID. Cooper,
Windsor; Hazel L. Daven, Greeley ;
Rert G. Draper of Hudson, Colo. {,
Rosa A. Duenweg, Platteville; Ruth
L. Flint, Greeley; Orrin NJ. For
s,the, Greeley; Gail L. Gilpatrick,
Eaton; Eta Gross, Greeley; Edith
P Harrington, LaSalle; Blanche
Irons, Greeley; Grace E, Laughlin,
LaSalle; Leona Laughrey. Greeley
Eva ID. Linville. Greeley; Augusta
E Nettleton, Eaton; Lillian New
ton, Greeley; Ionic J. Philip, Fort
Lupton; Armina f. Robinson, Gree
ley; Gary Roddy, Greeley; Leta NJ.
Scott, Windsor; Mary Fl. Wallace.
Fort Lupton; Mabel Wilkinson,
Greeley; Eva WyIie, Greeley.
Others who took special courses
we're Donna NJ. Lewis, Greeley
Ethel 1. Blardin, Eaton; Ada Brush,
Greeley; Katharyn Bowling, Gree
ley; Margaret Twombly, Fort Lup-
ton; Iva Dean, LaSalle; Clara
Schillig, Greeley; Sela M. Boyd,
Anna II. Goodrich. Greeley; Mar
guerite E. Morrison, Evans; Jesse
Nusbaum. Greeley; Edwin A. Ross.
Greeley; Helen NJ. Shredder. Greeley
Eugene Beardsley, Greeley; WiDifred
Sibley, Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-06-13
BECOMING A REALITY
Big Irrigation Enterprise for
Southern Weld County

A big irrigation enterprise tha'
there has been rumors and fragmeh-
tary reports of from time to time Is
now as fully assured as 1T can be
made by having all of the necessary
money at hand. 1t is an enormous
storage proposition near Semper ana
LAFAYETTE, comprising the big Stand
lev lake and several other reservoirs
and system of bitches that VIII
carry most of the water into "e'o
county to be used on the country
about Erie, Platteville, Fort Lup-
ton and still farther northeast.
The dam for the STANDBY lake re-,
s.rvoir will be one mile long anu
about 100 feet high In the mlooie'
II will be built with cement core
re-. re.euforced with dirt embanKmeh'
IN either side of the cement. !no
lake thus formed will be three m,leS
long and two miles wide, cover'ns
/ 700 acres. The cost Is 'ario"'''
estimated from 81, 900, 900 upward.
The company that owns the lake
The Greeley tribune., 1907-06-13
Anniversary Dinner.

Wednesday evening, June S, Mr..
and Mrs. Jerome Ign celebrated their
eighth wedding anniversary by CIV
Ing a dinner party. The guests OF
honor were Mr.. and Mrs. G. ID. Todd
who, few days before, celebrated
their tenth wedding anniversary.
The decorations of the table and
throughout the rooms were OF ferns
and pink and white carnations.
Covers were laid for fourteen and tine
six-course dinner, served by Miss
Miller. was perfect in every appoint
ment
The Greeley tribune., 1907-06-13
Work Is Moving.

The trencher for the new city
water works was at work lHst week
on the heights above the city aak'ng
trench for the pipe line from the
distributing reservoir to the stand
pipe about a mile away.
The cement posts for the cover
over the reservoir are now finished
and the roof will pc but on In u fe"
days. Lumber is coming in now In
good shape and within q few days all
the material needed will be on the
road to Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-06-13
WORK BEGINS
CONSTRUCTION OF FOUNTAIN
NOW UNDER WAY
Will Be Nature Like and Beautl-
full in Every Detail-Stone
to Come From Pixies
Peak

AcUual construction WORK on the
rustic fountain to be placed in the
south part Of the park was COM
menced this week and will be rushed
to completion by the time the new
city water works is finished, for not
until then will there be any water to
spare for the fountain.
The stone for the fountain will
likely be here this week as it was
shipped out from Colorado Springs
several days ago. The stone is of
the moss covered kind found near
Pixies Peak. The stone and freight
comes high. but the Tribune wants
to see job that will satisfy every
body and a few dollars more or less
to get the right material will cut no
figure. Most of the money raised
for the fountain by means Of the old
song concert was eaten up by the
freight on the carload of stone.
Thomas Gibbeon has been awarded
the contract for the fountain and
will do the stone work. l. 1. Stukey
is sub-contractor for the cement
work. 1t is not known yet who will
do the plumbing work.
The total cost Of the fountain will
be less than $500. but when completed
one would guess that it was 81, ,00C
affair, because everything connected
with it has been purchased at bottom
prices and the work Is being don't
much cheaper than would be th'
case with private enterprise.
The fountain has been described
here a number of times but good
thing is never done too often The
basin will be twenty-five feet In dia-
meter with the water about foot
deep at the edges and slightly deeper
toward the center. Right in the
middle there will be deep pool for
trout and above this will be con-
structed the big pyramid of rock out
of which will come the sprays OF
water. Moss and ferns will add tu
the beauty of the pyramid.
A rustic railing of the same kind
of moss covered stone will surmount
the edge of the basin and over this
will be run vines aid creepers, the
whole being made to appear as near
like nature as possible.
The excursion over the Union
Pacific and Motfat roads Friday,
June %. will be for the benefit of
the fountain. We want every man,
woman and child who can to go upon
this excursion and thus help out the
cause of the fountain.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-06-13

for 'tfeen year, or over. The leader
in this part was a horse which has
been working for thirty-one years,
and he had numerous companions
that have been twenty years in the
harness.
There may be question about the
appropriateness Of an exhibition OF
this sort, with Its circus features and
Its prize awards, in connection with
the celebration OF Memorial day.
The idea Is a good one, but 1t might
be far more suitable to Labor dav
than to the other holiday. Ex.
change.
The above is clipping repub-
lished simply as an idea for an at
tractive feature for Harvest Day
Festival. 1t expresses In q few
words the scope and character upon
which such an exhibition could be
made
Weld county has been improving
its grade of horses so much in the last
few years that to call especial atten-
tion to this would be lifting.
For . vivid idea Of what such a
feature in the parade might mean
We have but TO glance at copy Of
the painting OF THE Horse Fair"
by Rosa Bonheur.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-06-13
Two Bright Girls.

Mrs. c. Hall returned to Denver
Saturday afternoon with her grand
daughter, Miss Charlotte Augur, who
graduated from the Normal and
who added to her popularity by her
excellent rendition Of ''Cyrano de
Bergerac' in the class play. Mrs.
Augur was unable to be present COM
mencement week as she was in New
York with younger daughter,
Ruth, who attended Prof. Henry
Reads school of art in Denver and a
year ago won scholarship in the
world renowned Chase institute In
New York. Miss Augur is the only
girl in the west to win such q
scholarship and has made such rapid
progress that another scholarship has
been offered her for next year.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-06-13
Allled in Coal Mine. i.

Johp A. Lawton, aged fourteen
years, 3was killed in the shaft of the
Loom & Bennett coal mine at
Eatonsiast Sunday morning.
The boy and his father, John Law.
ton. aIcoal miner, started to 20 down
into the mine for some coal. The
boy les the father down in the cage
with q coal car. The shaft is a
double one with a balance cage so
that hen one cage goes down it
hspls Ito haul the other one up.
After Che boy had let the old man
down he started himself to climb
down fthe ladder of the opposite
Shaft. The old man not knowing
this Hhen he reached the bottom
with lbs cage pulled the coal car of
With him and thus reduced the
weight of the cage so much so that
the oeher one, loaded with a car,
started downward after the boy on
the l4dder at terrific speed. 1t
caught him when he was still forty.
6vs bet from the bottom and
knocked him of the ladder. He died
shortly after.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-06-13
q. P. Changes Time Table.

The Union Pacific has made some
radical changes in its train schedule,
taking effect at midnight last Satur-
day night. Train No. 107, that
formerly left Denver at 5 p. NJ, ar
riving in Greeley at 1903, now leaves
Denver at 4:45, arriving In Greeley
at 8:3s. The second evening train
from the south also leaves Denver
five minutes earlier.
A much greater change Is made in
the morning trains going south.
The first morning train will go
through here at 3:52 instead Of 8:25.
The fast mail train that formerly
went through here at 9 9o'clock will
now pass at s:48 and will do local
work from Cheyenne to Denver. The
5:45 train for Chicago passes LaSalle
now at AS p. m. and the fast even
ing train for Chicago passes at II rs.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-06-13
ANOTHER ELECTRIC
Greeley and Denver Men Incor-
porate New Company

To connect Denver and Greeley
with an electric road which will run
through an extensive farming coun-
try in northern Colorado is the pro-
ject to be promoted by prominent
Greeley and Denver men. Incor-
poration papers for the new line
which will be called the Denver s.
Greeley railroad" were taken out
yesterday. Among the Greeley men
interested are Mayor Frank j.
Green, John c. Mosher, E. J.
Decker, cashier OF the Union Ma
tional bank; George NJ. Houston,
real estate and insurance dealer; H.
Fl. Hake. proprietor of the Camtield
hotel. The Denver promoters are J.
D. Houseman, j. F. Church of the
Denver Land com pany, John s.
Flower, real estate dealer; Max
Strauss, capitalist James Williams,
insurance man, and Fl. G. Clark,
clerk OF the supreme court.
John c. Mosher is president of
the company, E. j. Decker first vice
president aud George NJ. Houston
second vice president. Together
with the others named they consti
tute the board Of directors. James
d. Houseman will be general man.
ager and direct all work.
r. S. Summer, the locating engi-
neer retained, will start work this
week on the surveys. Within .
month it is expected that the proper
right of way can be secured and
everything will be in readiness to
begin construction when sufficient
funds are raised.
The company was incorporated for
$50, O0O but over 81, 900, 900 will be
expended on the line when it is COM
pleted. The towns In northern
Colorado in addition to Greeley
through which the road will run are
Longmont, Loveland, Johnstown,
Hillsborough, Fort Collins, Wind
sor, Severance and Eaton.
Eventually it will extend into
Denver. To rich farming COM
munities lying along the route 1t
will be of inestimable value.
According to mo-e definitely out
lined plans the railroad will run near
the Platte river, north of Sand
creek. on to the divide between
Boulder creek on the west and the
Platte river on the east, about half
way between the Colorado & South
ern route on the west and the Union
Pacific on the east; thence run north
through the st. Vrain coal fields,
then across to a point at the juno
ton of the st. train river and
Boulder creek, through the rich
country to Hills
borough. At the latter place it will
branch to Fort Collins on the south
and west and TO Greeley on the north
and east.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-06-13
Colllns Visitors Entertained !.

Three years ago Ft. Collins p E.O.
Sisterh0od entertained the Greeley
chaptef and last Friday the Greeley
ladjes returned the compliment by
inviting their Fort Collins sisters to
spend the afternoon here. The
guests numbering twelve, arrived on
the moan train and were taken to the
home Of Mrs. j. B. McCutcheon,
whete an elaborate luncheon was
served. The small tables and the
rooms were decorated with the P. E..
o. noWer, marguerites, and the yell
Ion and white color scheme was car
ripdsC1t in the menu. The fayors
were ssaayUcaras astistically deco
rated With marguerites in water
cnlors ON which the ladies wrote
their own names and fastened tc
their dresses.
In the afternoon they were given
a tallyho ride and returned to Fort
Collins at 4:45.
Among the Fort Collins guests was
Miss Virginia II. Corbett of the Ag-
ricultural college, who four years
ago organized the P. E. O. chapter
in Greeley. Two former members
were also present, Mesdames j. W.
Amesse and Harry Dowell. The
guests In all numbered thirty-two.