davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1907-11-09

ed by q fringe-for, by the way
fringes of every kind are a feature
which many dressmakers will try to
revive. There is some sense in the
fringe, and tunic, polonaise, and prin
cess effects are infinitely improved
when weighted with heavy silk OF
chenille fringes.
Though there is no very startling
change to chronicle in the general
fashioning of furs this season, there
are any number of distinctive details
which will proclaim the wearer OF the
really up-to-date coat or wrap. The
kimono continues to exercise on furs
the all-powerful influence which it first
displayed on cloths and satins, and 1t
certainly makes for grace of outline,
as well as comfort, and as carriage
or theater wrap finds practically no
rival. Its wide sleeves also figure on
the sacque coates which are 20 be
very much worn, though, once again
fashion has been most thoughtful OF
her followers varying figures and re
quirements, and so includes in her list
for the season smartly simple and
short basqued coat, which fits closely
at the back and has straight, double
breasted fronts and long sleeves.
And now a word about the dresses
displayed in our illustrations. The
tailor-made shown in our larger pic
ture is made of reseda green cloth
and is trimmed with braid in a darker
shade, tiny brass buttons being used
most effectively as a final trimming
The blouse is of coarse white lace
while the hat is of white crinoline
with dark green and white striped
ribbon.
The modified Empire style will still
be very much in evidence in evening
gowns, and l have seen some charm.
ingly pretty bodices with just that
rounded fullness of effect which is so
much desired by the fair wearer. One
new model, in white Oriental satin, is
gathered below little chemisette OF
chiffon and has all its soft folds en-.
circled by crossed bands of palest
green satin, set with clusters and
trails of wee pink chiffon roses and
green silken leaves. a border of the
embroidered flowers being the only
trimming for the plain, gracefully
hanging skirt. The design shown is
simple and yet beautiful. The waist
band can be either in souple satin OF
silver and pink tissue, the ends crossed
in front and fastening with tiny flow.
er-like rosettes. This waistband can
be lowered to the waist-line in front
if one chooses and still keep the up
ward Empire line at the back.
The hat pictured for you this week
is strikingly smart, and is of a fine
quality of felt with a mushroom brim
raised on bandeau, and it's attrac.
tiveness is enhanced by the fact that
| the crown is a very becoming large
shape trimmed with full bows of silk
glace.
The coat and skirt costume dis
played in our single column illustra.
ton shows an effective style for those
who cannot wear those very fashion
able long coats because of lack OF
stature. Fashion Is delightfully."- ac
commodating this season, and every.
ones figure can be suited II a little
discretion is used. The striped mate
rial will also tend to give you the eff
feet of an extra inch or SO, and as to
colors. purple or green and black or
dark blue and brown would be both
smart and serviceable, the color of
the stripe being repeated In the vel
vet Of collar and cuffs.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-11-09

to what is known as the bat" sleeve,
consisting OF wing-like drapery
which iL reality is not sleeve at all
but forms a cope effect. At the same
time, the kimono has by no means
died out, but is produced in other
forms and is relegated to the superior
fabrics rather than to the cheaper
ones. 1 must say l should like to
hedge little in the matter of sleeves
Although great many long, tight,
mitten sleeves will be worn there are
some people they do not suit, and
these will try to remain faithful to
the puffs. But the puff cannot be said
to be future vogue. The Empire puff
is seldom seen, but rather popular is
little plain, tight sleeve consisting
of open-work lace and trellis-work of
Jet or embroidery. Further pic
turesqueness is attained by wing-like
draperies at the top Of the arm weight
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-06-19
FINANCE AND TRADE REVIEW
SEASON ANOTHER WEEK LATE
So Much Time Lost That Large
Stocks VIII Be Carried Over
for Bargain Sales.

r. G. Dun &c Co.'s Weekly Review
OF Trade says:
Adverse weather has made the sea
son another week late, both as to
distribution of spring merchandise
and progress Of the crops. Transac-
tions during the few days of season
able weather thus far indicate that
settled warm weather will bring out
much business, but so much time has
been lost that few merchants antici-
pate a normal volume in the aggre-
gate, and large stocks will be carried
over or sacrificed at bargain sales.
Wholesale trade In fall and winter
goods Is brisk, large duplicate pur-
chases because of the cold spring
having depleted stocks in the hands
OF retailers. Manufacturing plants
operate at full capacity in most in
dustres, cotton mills making remark
ably favorable returns in view Of the
weather and cost of raw material.
Dispatches from leading cities indi-
cate that the business situation Is
much more satisfactory at points In
the West than in the East and
South, especially favorable conditions
prevailing at Seattle and Portland.
Few serious labor struggles are now
in progress and more advances In
New England mill wages will ex-
tend the benefits to 100000 hands.
Buying of steel products has In
creased, and the forward business in
all forms of iron and steel is so large
that no material change in the condi-
tion of the industry can be expected
this year. Urgency for prompt de.
livery still maintains premiums in
spot business, the oyersold condition.
of domestic furnaces making a ready
market for receipts of foreign iron.
AS in other branches of trade the
only drawback is the uncertainty sup
piled by the unfavorable weather,
and thus far this factor has caused
no cancellations of consequence.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-06-19

The KenneDec Journal says rhat
Game Warden George w. Ross, in
December, counted 300 barrels Of dead
hares going to Boston and New York
markets over the Washington County
Railway. Furthermore, it is estimated
by the g=rhe wardens that more tnan
one million hares are shipped from
Maine every year and as many more
used as food within the state. Not
withstanding this. and the fact that
thousands of hares are devoured every
year by beasts and birds of prey this
small animal continues to increase.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-06-19
BASEBALL NOTES.

Pitcher Keefe, of New York, looks
has puzzling delivery.
The Boston Nationals have been
making things uncomfortable for
eft-handed pitchers this season.
Devlin, of the New York Nationals,
went through nineteen consecutive
games before he made an error.
The Boston Americans win a game
occasionally, the occasion generally
being when Cy Young is in the box.
"They are game bunch" says
Charles Dryden, in the Chicago Trib-
une, speaking of the New York Ma
tionals.
The shinguards of Catcher Clark,
of Cleveland, are different from Bres-
nahan's. They do not project above
the knees, as do Rogers.
With all the changes that have
been made in the playing rules of the
game in forty years the ball itself
remains about the same.
The Hutchinson and Oklahoma
City baseball teams, of the Western
Association, played a twenty-three
inning game at Kansas City.
The Chicago Nationals have the
old Baltimore knack of chopping the
balls down finer than any team that
has wandered along this way.
A Rochester critic points out that
Duffy came from big league team
and has a first division team at the
bottom. while Kelley came from the
same big league and put a tailender
on top.
There is no hard and fast rule for
deciding which pitcher shall get
credit for victory of defeat when a
change is made in the box. This is
on the authority of John Heydier,
who officially decides such points in
the National League.
Willie Keeler, with a batting av-
erage around the 200 mark, makes
one think of the time Jim Jeffries
was dropped by Jack Munroe.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-06-19
Over Blouse or Jumper.


Each new variation of the over
blouse is quite certain to meet Its
welcome. Seldom has any fashion
taken such firm hold upon feminine
fancy and seldom has anything been
devised that is so generally becoming
and satisfactory. Here is one of the
very latest developments that can be
utilized both for the separate waist
and for the gown and which is adapt
ed to silk, to wool and to washable
fabrics, so that it really supplies a
great many needs. AS illustrated 1t
is made of pongee in one of the new
apricot shades, and Is simply stitched
with belding silk, the trimming con-
sisting of bands of the material with
little strips of velvet ribbon and or
namental buttons. Linen, however,
would be most effective so made and
various other washable materials, and
for these bands of the same material
in contrasting color can be made to
take the place of the velvet, or again
the velvet straps can be omitted alto
gether and the stitched band can be
made of contrasting color. For ex-
ample, brown linen trimmed with
white is greatly in vogue, and the
blouse made of that material, with
the stitched bands of white and worn
with a skirt to match over a lingerie
blouse, would make as charming and
smart simple gown as well could be
devised, whereas made of pongee or
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-06-19

buttons, but 1t is adapted both to the
separate wrap and to the costume
and consequently Is suited to every
fashionable material, not alone to
the suitings, but also to the silks and
light weight cloths that make such
satisfactory jackets for general wear.
} The jacket is made with fronts,
side fronts, back and side backs, and
with the circular and pleated peplum
portions that are joined to it beneath
the trimming. There Is choice al
lowed of elbow or full length sleeves
and the elbow sleeves are finished
with roll over cuffs.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is four and an
eighth yards twenty-seven, two yards
forty-four or one and five-eighth
yards fifty-two inches wide with
three and half yards of banding.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-06-19
Two Headed Hatpins.

A new hatpin, instead of one head
has two, the end used as pin being
supplied with adjustable ball which
is put on after the hat is well secured
on the head. The balls are alike on
both ends. In Paris painted porcelain
hatpin heads as big as tangerine or
anges are being employed by the
smart set. Jade heads are particular
ly in favor on both sides of the
water.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-06-19
Boys Should Not Smoke.

Physicians, chemists and physiolo-
gists (many of them smokers them
selves) agree that smoking before
maturity is reached always leads to
waste of nerve power and brain
force and thus squanders life by
weakening the very center of
strength.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-06-19
A Smart Model.

A smart model should be selected.
It costs no more to follow the best
styles than to copy those Of lower
grade, and as rule they are easier
to follow SO far as their main design
is concerned. since great artists en-
ploy simple lines.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-06-19
Oil Markets,

The following are the quotations for credit
balances in the different fields:
PENNSYLVANIA, 81 IS; Tiona, 81 rs; Second
Sand, 81 s.; North Lima, 9ic: South Lima soc.
Indiana: soc; Somerset, sec; Ragland. &c; Can
ada, S1.35.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-06-19

The statement of that Berlin pro-
lessor that alcohol is cure for neu-
.algia will cause headache epMemic
n many healthy settlement. proph-
sizes the Atlanta Constitution.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-06-19
New Ideas in Neckwear.

Irish lace sets are extensively used,
but the newest thing in lace is the
f1let lace. Sometimes it is combined
with other laces and the figures are
embroidered in colored threads.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-06-19
Sleeves.

Sleeves of coats are, by pretty
general mandate, of three-quarter
length. In severe tailor-made coats
the sleeves are of simple coat cut and
are full length.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-06-19
Carved Wood CoIored.

Handles of carved wood In floral
designs for the most part make par
ticularly fetching finishes for plain
coaching umbrellas of daintily col
ored silk.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-06-19

5y ignoring lractiUnai parts Of a
penny in paying dividends on Govern
ment stocks the British Government
saves annually $1,000
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-06-19

other silk it becomes adapted to far
more dressy occasions.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is three and a
quarter yards twenty-one. two and q
half yards twenty-seven or one and
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-06-19
WINDSOR HOTEL,

In the fire that destroyed Helicon
Hall recently Jurgis Sinclair lost the
manuscript OF a novel based on me
rhaw case. In almost every calam-
ty rejoices the Chicago Tribune,
here is some compestory blessing.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-06-19
The Little Coat.

The short coat is in evidence in
most of the suits brought out for this
season.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-06-19
#s7zzi}K';;'zl : z}K';;zzAa9 i'l zAaI9ng,7R2:zzY|,5j !
fse@ BDG so

New York City.-All sorts of pc
riods have been called upon to con-
tribute their share to the making of
spring styles, but Empire features
may truly be said to predominate.
Here is one of the newest and smart
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-02-22
CAUGHTON THE WING

The Sioux Falls Journal says
that seven women at the poor
house had twenty two pair OF
hose at Is cents q pair. while the
average person wears sox that
average 124 cents q pair.
The city council at Sioux Falls
has passed an anti-spitordinance.
They are having the dog
gone-ed- est" time IN Minneapolis
500 dogs -killed-and
orders to muzzle the rest.
The surest sign offspring, more
certain than robins or ground
hogs the small boy playing mar
bells ouIthe sunny side Of 9 build
ing.
Here i > squib from the Ap-
plefon Press that is At to be
placod il everybody's scrap
ssIIe oaro q your own noss. A
InomoI nooo q n rlkA1, but when our
nooe - - roo114 = go stintosli
ntD6oo q lhoo ogoD1, - ownoe
q oQpeoochlnG - 1n1Gof llno. Eooo
6oo1 aei9hboss p tsking cass q
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-02-22
Among the Railway Men
Carpenter e. II. Lindsey and
crew were at Peever Monday.

Carpenter E. H. Lindsey and
crew were at Peever Monday.
Seventy-tive foot turn tables
are being constructed at Monte
video and Aberdeen for the class
G-6 engines.
Considerable construction ma
terial is being shipped west since
the road opened up.
Conductors Buxton and Bing-
ham, are in charge of the regu-
lar local freights between this
city and Aberdeen, with head
quarters in this city.
Quite a number of cars of coal
passed through the city going
west, Sunday. The coal famine
certainly ought to come to an
end if the roads are kept open.
All the yards between this city
and Evarts are pretty well filed
up with railroad supplies, and
more going west every day.
This is pretty sure sign that
there will be ''something doing"
on the extension this summer.
1t is expected that the large
class G 6 ten-wheel engines will
be put onto the H. & D. about
April first, both passenger and
freight. Six individual stahls
have been built in the round
house at Montevideo for these
large engines.
Ex- conductor w. S. Keeney of
Corona, was in the city Monday
on business, and was having
considerable sport with his
friends at their expense as he
has grown a beard and mus
tache since moving to his farm.
Many of his old time friends did
not know him at first.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-02-22
DEALS OUT COLD FACTS
Continued from LIST page

temperance cause for 364 days of
the year, but who do not vote it
on election day These are re-
sponsible.
Fifth, those who are rightly
related to the question, who are
against the saloon, and who vote
against it, but who too cowardly
to line up publicly with the lead
ers of the reform, those who are
friends but ''secretly for fear of
the jews" as was said of joseph
of Arimathea, those who, like
Nicodemus, "come to Jesus by
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-02-22

night, )" for fear that they will be
caught at it. These two men
we're good only for the purposes
of a funeral, and these chicken
hearted and cowardly disciples
of q great cause which needs
men who have the courage of
their conviction.
These secret diciples of today,
must bear much of the RESPONSE
bility for the unchallenged evils
of the saloon.
The discourse closed with d
very telling story by Tallie Nor
gan setting forth the RESPONSE.
bility of each and especially of
the license voting members of
the church.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-02-22
Excelsior Club

AACObDAO1 NbNO
The club met with Mrs. Con-
right Wednesday Feby. 13. The
room decorations were in honor
of st. Valentine and we're decid-
edly artistic. The literary pro-
gram was very Interesting. Roll
call was responded to with quo
tations serious or amusing ac-
cording to choice. Mrs. Glenns
read q very entertaining and in
structive paper on Chinese in
dustrial arts. The balance of the
afternoon was given to discus
sion and business. The next
regular meeting is with Mrs.
Downie, Feby. 81. Some years
ago Mrs. Conright received
from the club memb bers the title
of "the club cook" and it is Ger :
tain no one was present at this
years gathering but that felt the
title was well applied. AS an
assistant she had q maid in
Chinese costume.
e. G. HALL,
Reporter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-02-22
60Ikes ! -
roer CARDo
wn. Halliday
B ~ date The gym equipments have
~ arrived.

~ dats The gym equipments have
nQt arrived.
The following BIT OF poetry was
Hound n the waste basket by one Who
q 9on6rally looking 10 there. The
7noesion =, who wrote itp
sPRING
NOW doth the little Freshman.
0pend his nickles and cents
10 buy commies, fints and classics
AZ plsy keeps behind some fence,
Nov doth the long haired sopho.
- ~ pencil beat the.time
0n ~ 6oek-as 10 tolls and strives
q Mrite - original rhyme.
- do1h ~ iitals Junior boy
glo ~ things - they come and
I. s.s = f':s'': =. 81. !: ;;:s:;;:; !: a.,
81 W ! W - u1srn aoaior lsds
: - ssslA = shsir ~,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-02-22

SENATOR MERRY has intro
duced . bill in the legislature to
change the law in regard to vot-
Ing on the license question. AS
the law now stands it is incum-
bent upon those who desire sa-
looms 70 get q petition to that
eject. Senator Merry's amend.
ment, II we understand correct.
-, provides that when the sa-
loons haye been voted in once, il
will be incumbent upon the anti
saloon people to take initritory
measures to secure q vote on the
question thereafter-Ur until Ii
Censeis carried.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-02-22

The Herald Advance regrets
% see the schools Of the county
made the foot. ball of political ex-
fgencies. Heretofore the schools
have been preserved from this,
but & aschool officer under the lash
Of . political boss is q sorry
spectacle.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-02-22
Additional Local News

this week.
Wood Bros hsye a new ad this
week drawing your attention to
the DeLaval cream separator.
Miss Blanch and Miss Elsie
Klmball of Vernon township
spent Sunday with Milbank
friends.
The ladies aid society of the
M. E. church will meet with Mrs.
j. A. Fuller next Thursday after
noon.
Frank Port returned fro m
Valparaiso, Ind, where he had
been taking instruction in piano
tuning.
Lum herman MCGOWAN, of Mil
bank, was in Peever Wednesday
looking after his business inter
ests here.-Peever Pilot.
Mrs. B. F. Vosburgh went to
st. Paul last Wednesday, where
she visits her son Ralph, and her
mother, for a couple of weeks.
Miss Lena Beedle, who has
been visiting for some time with
Miss Bessie Kvenberg, left for
her home at Milbank Saturday.
-Revillo Item.
George Stevenson returned
home last week from trip to
the pine woods of Northern Wis
consin and Michigan, and a visit
to Oshkosh, Wis.
J. A. Rickert writes from Los
Angeles, that he and Mrs .Rickert
are enjoying the California clim-
ate, the mercury ranging from
SO to "a degrees.
Chas. Fonder returned Friday
from q weeks visit in Grant
county, his first visit in the old
neighborhood for two years.
Sisseton Courant.
The w. r. G. will hold camp
fire which will be followed by 1(
cent social, on the evening Of
Feb. 22nd at the court house tc
which everyone is invited.
Mrs. S. Nixon and Mrs. w. w
Downie attended the 0. E. S.
chapter meeting at Wilmot last
Tuesday evening. Mrs. r. L.
Nichol accompanied them.
BY the way, did you attend the
telephone meeting? Every one
speaks of the fine coffee served
it was our Gold Medal, 25 cents
a pound. McCoflum & Thirsk.
/ A. v. Fisher, the merchant
who has been running a series Of
specially sales, pronounces them
q great success. Watch these
columns each week for his an
nouncement.
/ Esther Chapter. o. E. S. is
fourteen years old, ard the mem
bers will celebrate the even
next Monday evening with al
unusually entertaining program
and refreshments.
i Mrs. VIM. Lowthian is visiting
at her old home in the southern
part of the state and WILDE ava.
q month. Mrs. Jeanette Nc
Donald is looking after the hom'
folks while Mrs. Lowthian il
away.
/ j. j. Stevenson of Oshkosh
Wis, was up looking over hi
arming interests northeast o
town the first Of the week. III
wants to get an experienced mar
with his wife to take charge o
the farm, and the right party
can make q profitable arrange
ment by writing to him.
The Peter Vandervoort famil,
are enjoying q visit from theil
daughter-in-laws, Mrs. Cornell
| iOus Vandervoort and Mrs
Frank Vandervoort of Bowbells
IN. D. The ladies will be re
membered by many Grant coun
ty friends as MISS Cora Niles Q
Big Stone and Miss Mabel Trow
bridge Of Milbank.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-02-22

CONG at the rate of 20 miles
On hour in New York state az
electric train was derailed and
twenty victims who had en-.
trusted their lives to the com.
pany's protection while on their
train were killed and many more
were wounded.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-02-22
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS
We want your butter and eggs
highest price-McCollum &
Thirsk.

We want your butter and eggs
highest price-McCo cCollum &
Thirsk.
Prof. Schafer went to Peever
Friday evening and from there
drove to Browns Valley where
he went to see DR.. Watson, who
1ectured at that city. The pro.
fessor WAS arranging date with
Or. Watson for this city.
Rem Farley. Of Corona, OF the
arm Of J. s. & l. p. Farley, hard.
ware, was transacting business
and the guest Of his brother,
J. S., Wednesday. He is making
preparations for q big hardware
business the coming season. HI
says Corona is all right.
The Herald unintentiQnally lef
out . local last week regarding
]. 81. Hurst having accepted ,
position with Morse Produce Co.
Of Granite Falls. He will trave
On the road for this firm.
r. w. A. Poppe, Of Minneapo
Ii, ! former resident of Milbank
has been here during the weel
attending to matters in connec
tIOn with his farmsin this vicin
ity. Hestates that Mrs. Iver Berl
Who is now living ia Assiniboia
has been visiting with the Popp'
family.
III you are thinking Of buying
6pair at new shoes be sure ent
- our new spring stock. befor'
purchasing. Home Of Rea
bargains M cCol1um 4 Thirsk
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-02-22

The Republican, of Wilmot,
says the court calendar for the
February term Of circuit court is
one Of the largest in the history
of Roberts county. There are
twenty-nine criminal and ninty-.
six civil cases to be disposed OF.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-02-22
Caucus Nolice

A caucus will will be held st the
usual voting place In Mslrose town.
ship, on Saturday, March q. 1907, q
: o'clock p. M, for toe purpose OF
nominating township o0laaes.
w. I. Low1aIAN,
Town Clerk.