davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-17

J N Alien, Merchant. Tailor.
Tee Cauusrs Is up from Dslta.
Fr Hipp is spending ;be Ncek at
Crested Butte
W n Gibson was up from Mon
tr5se Tuesday
Jas Shaaklef1rl was down from
At Carhau Saturday
ON Saturday Pete Bruul lefi f1r
Tine Jiuta reservation
tAauuoey Summers retgrued from
Grand Junction last week.
Oru ieucler returned saturday
o. bis home in nsbelue. Iowa
Mr. and Mrs Sanford lei rier drove
from lala t1 our sitg Saturday
Miss Rosy Moore attended the
Eeimu dance iu town FRIDAY night
Got your sunday dinner every
Saturday at the New York restaurant
Al Phillips was down from VIII
CLARK ranch au Taylor river Tues
day
Horace Fisher aud wife drove
down from their East river ranch
Wednesday
Jim Stevens was down from bis
Taylor river ranch saturday and
took in the Redmcn ball
Mr. and Mrs. Robinson came uu
from Monte Vista YESTERDAY. and
will spend the summer here.
Mr. and Mrs Tim Dowlng are
here but bound for their home at
Crested Butte. They have spent a
pleasant winter IN Denver.
Ed NJ Vance, forest ranger sta
toned at Pltkin, was in our city
Monday, en- route from SaDineru
where he has been on business.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-17

Iee CauHers Is sp from llelta
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-17

AnnnnnAnAnnIA
Everything new and up-,o-daie 81
THE FAIR
M Nourse returned from Deu
yer Tuesday
I.auis Cgrtav Is up from Ceiar-
edge this week
r. Epckeiriier IS over fr1m
Dsurer this week
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. WosthF0aa
have moved % Sapiuer1.
Mrs. Tom Murray - visiting Re-
la.ives iu Deleque, Iowa
Mr., %. A. Viii al Vulcan was a
az the county seat Tuesday
A visitor in town this week Is
Ira Sigmau Of Crested Bstte.
a visitor IA town last week W Was
Mn, Scott Dickinson Of PItktn.
Mrs " l.. Keel1r Of Cocbet5ra
Is che guest Of Mrs y j hyatt
A baby girl arrived at the home
al Mr. aud Mrs French last week
Nr and Mrs John 4. Lehrrittrr
are spending a few days at Denver
senator and Mrs Sapp went t1
Colorado Springs Monday evening
Mrs Nora Bausis has moved tat8
rooms adjoining the telegraph Office
Miss Nora Nahouey is visiting
friends IN Grand Junction this
week
Yesterday Mr. and Mrs Clas.
kroll left Tor a short visit at Mon
tr0se
. Frank Sharratt has purchased Joe
, l}ilcy'- house near the Christian
/ church.
I Mr. and Mrs :. Sorensen of the
/ Quartz creek valley were in our city
Saturday
/ Mrs Margaret Williams and daugh-
er of Slllsvllle were visitors in town
Wednesday
Mrs Ferdinand Hagen of Salt
Lake city is here visiting friends
and relai yes.
Lost-A brown horse. branded
rs on left hip. Return to Charles
llansy Reward.
f. NJ. Nourse and family left for
a visit with the Browns at Grand
junction yesterday.
Lost in Town Gold Swastika pin
with blue set. Return TO this Office
and receive reward.
J T. and Mrs. Parlin and Mrs.
Roy :. Lobdell of Parlin were visi-
tors in town this week.
New Arm Bands for ladies. Mer-
cerized Gloves, black and white. look
like silk and wear better, 3Jc a pair
I We would like 10 have the ladies'
come in and look at our new line of
spring shirt waists
AIrTN 4 NFr-rrp
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-17

=. } Eockeirllrr IS over frau
Dsnrer tins week
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-17

The graduating class Of the
llinsdale County High School at
Lake City have asked Rev. +. NJ.
Bacon to preach the baccalaureate
sermon on Sunday, MAY 2Gth.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-17

Miss Nora Mahoney is visiting
friends IN Grand Junction this
week
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-17

Carpets. rugs, oilclo,h and limo
leu m at THE FAIR.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-17

Fr kipp is spending ;hs scek al
Crested Butte
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-17

W Il Gibson was up from Mon
trase Tuesday
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-17

r NJ Nourse retarned from nsu
yer Tuesiay
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-17

. N Allen, Merchant. Tailor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-17

Everything new and up-,o-iaie p
THE FAIR.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-17

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wcsthru
have moved % Sapiueru.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-17

JAS >haaklei1rl was down from
At Carbon SATURDAY
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-17

Mrs Nora Eausis has moved igl
rooms adjoining the telegraph olir.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-17

/ Ed NJ Vance, forest ranger sta
toned at Pltkin, was in our city
I Monday, en- route from Sapineru
{ where he has been on business
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-17

senator and Mrs Sapp went ta
Colorado Springs Monday evening
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-17

Mrs Tom Murray = WISHING ra
la.ives iu Deleqae Iowa
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-17

a visitor In town this week W.-
Ira ~irmaH 1l Crested Butte
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-17

ON Saturday Pete Bruuy leit f1r
Tine Imta Reservation
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-17

lir and Mrs John A. Lehrrittar
are spending few days at Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-17

A baby girl arrived at the home
al Mr. and Mrs. French last week
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-17

Mrs a. a. Wilt af Vulcan was a
at the county seat Tuesday
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-17

a visitor iu town last week WAS
Nr.. Scott bicaius1n Of Pltkin.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-17

Mrs " T. keel1r ut CochetaTa
Is thr guest Of Mrs y ! hyatt
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-17

thauuoey Summers retErued from
Grand junction last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22
A Remodeling Hint

WHEN buying new goods for an
" old dress, considerable care
must be exercised to select some
thing that will make the old goods
look better instead of worse.
1t is better to have the new ma
terial of different texture. For
instance, new velvet will look better
with old silk; black that has been
worn some time will look better if
made over with some other color.
If it Is desirable to have tn, dress
all black, buy the same color black
and change the texture. Black chit
fon makes a worn cloth ifeless,
while 9TH; materials will give it a
fresh look.
The bodice Innings are often per-
tectly good while the outside is
worn out, needing, perhaps just a
cleaning about neck and waist, and
some new bones and castings.
They can easily be utilized with
little work for the foundations of
the more or less fancy waists for
house or evening wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22
For Mourning Wear
19O7-PART 4

THE smoothfaced, dull-fnished
L materials are best. for mourn
in wear.
For the house, and indeed for the
street, too, according to the season,
yelling makes a most satisfactory
and suitable gown.
The best silks for mourning are
peau de sole, tatfeta of dull finish
and louisine.
Trimmings, ike spices, ohould be
used sparingly; in fact, the only
trimming allowable in the wearing
of deepest mourning are c~epcs,
stitching and mourning silks.
Turnover c-fs of linen, with
hemstitched edges, are worn in deep
est mourning, making the rrettiest
of finishes.
A certain amount of jewelry is
more or less indispensable, although
its use should be limited to what Is
positively necessary.
Nothing is more utterly out OF
place, more vulgar in the extreme,
than elaborate and quite uncalled-
for jewelry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22
At the Milliner's

A new model is the Georpette.
1t has rolled brim with a decided
slope in the back. The crown is
small and rather high. On one
shown in an advance exhibition
was a massive double bow of taffeta
directly in front with a drapipa
Ground the crown of ribbons, which
was brought halfway down the back
OF the hat.
Walking hats are being displayed
that may well boast of chic appear
ance. Their size is practically
nothing to mention and their sole
beauty is in the draping of a veil
that goes around and fastens in
the back with plenty of length left
to either tie around in front or
fall gracefully down the hat.
The front decoration is either a
flower, a ribbon or some of the fancy
feathered hatpins. One notes at
q glance that it is the simplicity
OF the model that gains for it ready
favor
Tiny blossoms are very popular
on the new fall hats and are often
substituted by chiffon rosettes or
velvet bows. E.bbon plumes, made
up charmingly of loops of ribbon
steamed and wired to form a per-
feet plume, are pretty, indeed, and
gaining more prestige every day.
Hats are invariably worn on the
back of the head, showing a great
deal of the hair and not in the least
shading the face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22

What may be called the semidress
waist style employs crepe de chine,
messaline, satin surah and similar
fabrics, and ,ows yoke of the ma
terial decorated with some simple
design in embroidery.
Sometimes tie color of the en-
broidery is in contrasting tone
white on a visit of pink or blue, or
pink or blue on a waist of white;
and some very good effects are OBJ
tanned by the use of Oriental colors
on waists of dark silk.
In the first design shown on this
page the blouse is of soft taffeta in
a new shade of purple, to match the
costume with which it is worn. 1t
has q lace vest, and tiny buttons of
silver combine beautifully with the
materials chosen.
The second model is a good blouse
for the theater or matinee, or any
afternoon affair. 1t is to be worn
with fancy tailored suit, and is of
soft sill crepe de chine the same
color as the frock, with cluny lace to
match the material. The color is
sCftened with a tiny frill of lace.
The third blouse is of handker-
chief linen in white. This model is
easily made at home, and very smart
for the severe tailored suit.
Another linen or batiste blouse is
shown in the fourth design. The
yoke is hand tucked to form
sonarn7 he jabot is adjustable and
buttons to the waist. The cravat is
of deep purple.
These tiny cravats are much worn
on separate blcuses in black or the
color of the suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22
When Lining Dresses

FOR dresses in lightweight ma
l terials the lining of the bodice
should be quite p small affair, ex-
tending back and front just below
the waist line.
When a boa is made with this
half lining the fulness of the waist
line is fastened into a piece of regu-
lar waist betting.
Or if the bodice is quite thin ma
terial it may fasten, like a shirt
waist, with tape sewed across the
back, leaving the front hanging
quite straight and loose.
To give a perfectly straight line
from the shoulders to the waist in
front is very essential in these days.
This applies not only to bodices of
every description, but 70 coats as
well.
The fulness or trimming must be
kept quite $ light from top to bot
tom. giving av'' effect in front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22

material.
Colored nets, with perpendicular
bands of the material, soft silks,
plain plaids ard stripes are used.
The all-white lingerie blouse is also
much in favor. All are built on sim
pie, tailored lines.
There is a great tendency toward
restricting the use of trimmings,
stitched bands being used in many
cases in preference to buttons or
braid.
These simple tailored waists fill a
Place in the wardrobe that nothing
else supplies, and in consequence
art always in demand.
The chemisette effect is always
pretty, attractive and dainty, and
number of the new models are pat
termed along that line.
SO many beautiful border ma
terlals, too, are now being used for
wear with lingerie guimpes. They
are usually made very simple, but
the guimpe itself is adorned with
much xquisite handwork
Among the net waists there is a
strong prediction for the ecru and
string colcc tones in preference to
white.
The noveltJ style combines
white net with string-colored cluny
o. torchon, the whole mounted over
white china silk. now and then bit
of color, turquoise blue, coral pink,
topaz yellow, is introduced with
good effect about the neck and
sleeves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22
Wearing of Ones Clothes

THE wearing OF ones clothes
1 means the proper putting on
of clothes. The dressmaEer and
milliner may do their very best in
turning out woman properly, and
then through careless indifference
in putting on the clothes the whole
effect is lost.
The little things in dress, like
most little things, have trouble
some habit of growing into big
things.
The colors for the business tailor
ed suit should be chosen from the
darker shades for obvious reasons.
One grows less quickly tired of
darker colors; they are less ineon-
spicuous, and can easily be made
with accessories suitable for many
occasions.
In choosing this gown for every
day wear much should be taken into
consideration - use, service, ex-
pense, and last, but far from least,
bscomingness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22

botchcs in pIeatcd skirts
-plcats that are crooked
and uncvenly laid, folds
improp. ly put on and numerous
other faults in tile making-that it
is quite evident that pleated skirts
are a sore trial to the home dress
maker.
When using a pattern, the per-
forations indicating the pleats
should be carefully and accurately
marked with tailor's chalk. If the
material is white or very light col
ored, tailor's tacks with colored
cotton can be substituted for the
chalk
After cutting and marking the
pleats. haste those in each breadth
and press with a damp cloth. The
attempt to put the width of the
f~-nent together first and then lay
the pleats is accountable for many
failures, except i'll the case of the
k.,aight skirt, and this should be
pressed before the back seam is
joined
In all gored models the pleats of
one breadth overlap the edge of
the next one. After they are care
fully basted and pressed, lay each
gore accurately over the other ac-
cording to the notches and per-
forations. Basic them into place
with small stitches that will not
pull or give in the fitting. After all
are put together, try on and see if
any alterations are necessary.
After fitting accurately over the
hips and waist, stitch the seams
and plcats into position. Bind the
seams and press them. Put the
skirt on tie wearer and adjust the
bands at the waist and the inverted
pleats at the back Get the desired
length at the bottom by measuring
with a ya-d stick the required dis
lance .froL the floor, and basting
accordingly.
In applying folds, where the fig
ure admits IF wearing the skirt
without alterations, the perforated
lines on the pattern showing where
the folds are to be applied is all
that is necessary toward good re-
suits.
In other cases the folds should
not be applied until the skirt is
sewed to the belt, the length ascer-
tained. and the bottom finished.
In applying folds, measure from
the lower edge up the required dis
tance from tn. first fold, and aft
er that is in place measure in
the same manner from this for
the next fold, and so on.
Ii is most important in cutting
the folds that true bias be main
tanned, otherwise they viii twist and
give much trouble in their applica-
ton TO the skirt.
After the folds are all in place
and sewed fast, remove all hastings
from the entire garment, and give
final pressing. This is as important
for the smar, appearance of the
gown as is the careful making.
All pleated skirts must be pressed
very fiat to have the desired effect,
and it is well to keep an extra heavy
iron for the purpose. In fact,
they require frequent pressing while
in wear to keep them in good shape
and TO retain their baautv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22

There is a tendency to introduce
models she ing a combination of
plain and fancy materials-plaids,
stripes or the ike-in panel con-
struction, to popularize the tunic
skirt and so on.
The tendency, however, points to
the great vogue of the pleated skirt
IN its several varieties. In other
words, the pleated skirt will likely
remain at the head of the list, since
it is generally becoming to all fig
ures and offers a greater trimming
cope than most other models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22

- IN u Y y NSC
Fashions
& al the a: 9ss y Ss1 t ' +. " 5s:$
aud graduates to almost
nothing in front. The roll shape
ruche of crepe lisse is very dainty
and looks well in every collar.
There is new hair ornament of
twisted purple velvet, wired, with
clusters of black currants over the
right ear, and white over the left.
This fruit Is made of silvery tinsel
and a few natural colored leaves
are put with it.
A plain ,hirtwaist can become a
cressy blouse with the addition of
jabot which fastens at the neck
and is tucked in at the waist line.
Sashes and bretelles can be made
of narrow ribbons alternating with
the same width of insertion and
edged with tiny ruches of lace.
Some of the newest sleeves are
made with h0,-;tohing little putfs
above the elbows and cuffs fasten-
ing Just below. Another cuff is of
lace which reaches half way down
the forearm.
Necklaces with stones to match
the gown are the --latest craze. A
slender gold chain with pear-shaped
mother-of-pearl pendant is very pop
ular. and can be worn with any cos
tune. Amethysts and topazes are
more becoming to most women than
the more brillia : stones.
Very pretty princess lingerie
dresses are made of French null in
white, pink, light blue md hello
trope. They are trimmed on the
skirt and waist with valenciennes
lace.
Checked voiles, in two-tone eff
fects, are exceptionally attractive
for afternoon gowns when made
with a silk garniture.
Velvet ribbon, plain or set with
jewels, is worn around the neck
when the g n is decollete. 1t is
invariably seen with the Dutch
Eeck, which is now so popular.
A pretty sash. called the Japan-
csc, is made with wide lirdle,
short, fiat bow and long ends. An
other style is the Dutch loop, mad"
in large puff of soft silk with two
long ends, which are finished with
fringe.
!. neat jumper suit, made of
fancy plaid taffeta, has semi-gored
skirt tucked to the knee. The waist
Is tucked Dack ana 1rOnC ana Is
trimmed with a contrasting color.
Motor and travelling coats of
"rubberized" taffeta are shown in
plain goods, attractive l;rge plaids,
checks and stripes.
Mother-of-pearl cuff links are
very much prettier to wear with
ehirtwaists than gold-plated ones,
or even sterling silver. They are
cutie inexpensive, and very smart
pair can be bought for dollar.
Biscuit-colored gloves with beige
points are the latest thing 1or tho
Partisan. The price of white gloves
is greatly reduced, which is evidence
that their popularity is over.
Long, full capes for evening wear
are made of French broadcloth. in
white, tan, channels. pink, gray, light
blue, lavender, brown and black.
The collar and sleeves are hand
somely embroidered.
New shades in silks are cedar,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22
Skirt Tendencies

(OML changes in the skirt lines
- and the length of the skirts are
reported from Paris, but these are
incidental, rather than radical
changes, which will not materially
affect the style of the skirt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22

There is a tendency to eliminate
pleats, and in their places put nu-
merous cores, after the fashion
of the umbrella skirt of multi-gore
fare and width.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22
NeckWear Novelties

I NEN collars with lace turn
- overs, ornamented with insets
of lace, are attractive articles in
high-class neckwear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22

Smart little lingerie bows and
jabots of various forms, while not
so universally popular as null ties,
have met with considerable share of
favor this season. They are now
made so that they can easily be laun-
dered, a matter of prime impor-
lance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22

New shades in silks are cedar,
cinnamon and russell. Satin fou-
lafds are seen in navy blues, brown
and black, and many of them have
polka dots of various sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22

The stiff silken little bows can al
ways be found in colors to match
the predominating tint in ones cos
tune. Leather shades are in great
est demand in this style of neck
wear, though brilliant green, bright
red and various shades of blue are
considerably sought for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22

The colored silk hand
and the small string tie are worn
with the high linen turnover col
lars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22

~ LOUSES for tailored frocks
K match the costume in color,
. but are generally of a thin
material
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22

Long, full capes for evening wear
are made of French broadcloth, in
white, tan, channels. pink, gray, light
blue, lavender, brown and black.
The collar and sleeves are hand.
somely embroidered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22

Biscuit-colored gloves with beige
points are the latest thing 1or tho
Partisan. The price of white gloves
is greatly reduced, which is evidence
that their popularity is over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22

All pleated skirts must be pressed
very fiat to have the desired effect,
and 1t is well to keep an extra heavy
iron for the purpose. In fact,
they require frequent pressing while
IN wear to keep them in good shape
and to retain their beauty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22

Mother-of-pearl cuff links are
very much prettier to wear with
ehirtwaists than gold-plated ones,
or even sterling silver. They are
cutie inexpensive, and a very smart
pair can be bought for a dollar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22

Motor and travelling coats of
"rabberized" taffeta are shown in
plain goods, attractive l;.rge plaids,
checks and stripes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22

l. neat jumper suit, made of
fancy plaid taffeta, has a semi-gored
skirt tucked to the knee. The waist
is tucked back and front and is
trimmed with a contrasting color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22
PIeated Skirt
PO1nters

NE sees so many hopeless
botchcs in pIeatcd skirts
-plcats that are crooked
and uncvenly laid, folds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22

After the folds are all in place
and sewed fast, remove all hastings
from the entire garment, and give a
final pressing. This is as important
for the smar. appearance of the
gown as is the careful making.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22
The Newest
FashiOnS

A NEW ruche is of stiff linen
"A of the finest pleat-ng, which
4 y is an inch wide in the back
aud graduates to almost
nothing in front. The roll shape
ruche of crepe lisse is very dainty
and looks well in every collar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22

There is a new hair ornament of
twisted purple velvet, wired, with
clusters of black currants over the
right ear, and white over the left.
This fruit Is made of silvery tinsel
and a few natural colored leaves
are put with it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22

A pretty sash. called the Japan.
csc, is made with wide lirdle
short, fiat bow and long ends. An.
other style is the Dutch loop. mad
in large puff of soft silk with two
long ends, which are finished with
fringe.