davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-08
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The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-10-24
WOMEN'S CLUB MEETINGS
AND SOCIETY NOTES

The Sorosi- club met at the nome OF
Mrs Goddard Wednesday evening and a
"Whlttier" program was enjoyed. Ke-
sponses for roll call were lines from
Whittier and the following papers we're
given. whittier AZ Home, Miss En-
Vile Cornelius; whit er 10 Politics.;
Miss Verna Brown; Tributes to Whit
tier'', Miss Sa.lie Rardesty; Discussion
Of Barbara Frielchie By Miss Beuiah Gil
min: Discussion. ''Songs of Labor" Miss
Nellie Snghrue. An autobiography OF
Whitcomb Riley by Miss Anna Carroll
and eWireless Telegraphy" by Miss
Clara Incl we're also given at this meet
ing. The designations of Mrs. Jennie
Williams and Mes Fay McClanahan were
accepted and new members, Misses
Mary Aten and Harriet Nelson, elected to
I'LL their places. The next meeting will
be ct the home Of Miss Mary Hale on
November 18th.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-10-24
D. Curtiss of Spearville made triI
to this city Monday.

D. Curtiss of Spearville made trip
to this city Monday.
Sam Benner of Wilbur township was
in Dodge City Monday
Sam Thompson of Syracuse spent few
days In Dodge City last week
Walter Cummins of the Santa Fe
offices, visited in Kinsley Sunday.
Mrs. r. E Lemert, of Cimarron visited
in Dodge City Tuesday.
Mrs. Peal Shook of Ford was the guest
of Mrs l.. A. Madison. last week
RS. frame returned Monday from
Kansas City and Excelsior Springs.
Mrs. j. S. Cddy returned home Fri
day from visit with friends in Topeka
Emil Elder spent Sunday IN L,wrenc
visiting his brother and other friends.
Frank B. Jones Of Oswego, Ohio, was
here this week looking over Ford county
land.
V A Walker and wife Of Fort DODGE
who have been visiting relatives 10 Ford
returned home Wednesday.
I
Mrs. Otis Thompson and Mrs. J. r.
McCurdy made trip TO Hutchinson the
first of the week.
NJ. M. Gwinner aud daughter Grace re-
turned home Monday evening from few
days visit 10 Garden City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shupe OF Missouri
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Martin
who reside south of the river.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Ready left Thurs.
day morning for Denver where they will
visit relatives for short time.
o. F. Starkey of Arlington arrived In
this city Friday morning to take a posi-
ton as foreman 10 j, A. Cline's new
printing shop.
Charles Milton has returned from a
trip 10 Kansas City. He also stopped In
Sterling for short visit with his sister,
Miss Eleanor.
Jas. Chambers OF La Junta, made his
son Earl Chambers and daughter Mrs.
Raxter, short visit the fret Of the week
on bis way to Chicago and other points.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-10-24

Mrs. Ed Bowen was the hostess at y
pleasant afternoon party given last Thurs
day at her home. Progressive converse.
ton furnished the principal amusement
for the,afiernoon and proved very inter
esting and novel way for the guests to
visit with each other. Late 10 the after
noon luncheon was served. Those pres
ent we're, Mesdames, Beeth, Phillips,
Gardner, McCarty, Barkley, Chsrcblll,
Brown, Waring, Miller, Hobble, Jones,
Young, Simpson, Fitzgerald, Hubbard,
Martin, States. vanKiper, Corey, Milton,
Peitijohn, Milton, Judd, Gwinner,
Thompson, Dayies, Hellwartb, Tyler and
Ripple.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-10-24
Mrs. Ann Boyd returned Monday even
ing from visit in Great Bend

Mrs. ann B0yu retnrn2d M0nuay even
ing from visit in Great Bend.
5 L Kelly and son of Gray county
were visiting In this city Saturday and
Sunday.
Il. b. Slaven of Calham, Colo, is visit
ing his sisters, Misses Nan and Eunice
Slaven for few days.
Miss Gussie Spicer left Wednesday
morning for several weeks visit with
friends in Kansas City.
E. Foster and son OF Illinois, left Mon
day morning for points In Colorado,
after few days visit here with his sister,
Mrs. Mary Crawford.
Postmaster J. A. Arment left Saturday
evening on pleasure trip to Washington
D. G. While there he will attend a
National meeting of post masters.
g. Sprague left Monday for his home
in Atchipson after short visit In this
city with his wife, who is assisting Mrs.
Williams In her millinery store.
Mrs. Claude Smith of Winston, Mo.
visited few days the first of the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Smith. on her
way home from Cimarron where she has
been visiting her parents.
E. Fl. Martin, of Martinsburg, Indians,
and L. T. Crotts Of Partridge. father and
cousin Of Frank Martin of this city ar
rived here Monday Unexpectedly and will
remain for q short visit.
| Mrs. X. A. Dadisman, wife Of the
Methodist minister Of Sedgwick, was the
guest Of Fred Lohrding and family few
days this week. She is on her way to
Manitou to spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Allen and daugh-
ter Pansy, stopped off for few days
vIsit with relatives ia this city last week,
on their way from Colorado Springs.
They left Sunday evening for their home
in Powersville, Missouri.
DR.. and Mrs. Milton and daughter
Frances Eleanor left Wednesday evening
for Topeka. They will also visit for
few days In Clinton, Missouri With DIR.
Milton's brother and Mrs. Milton will
spend week in Hutchinson before re-
turning home.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-10-24

An enjoyable surprise party was given
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Olive Wednesday evening, the occasion
being Mr.. Olives birthday anniversary.
There were about thirty present and the
guests met first at the home OF MIR. and
Mis-. g w. Kinkead A pleasant social
evening followed by supper, WAS spenT.
Mr.. Olive as presented with hands some
rocking chair as a birthday remembrance
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-10-24

The Embroidery club met with Mrs.
W. L. Coolidge last Friday afternoon.
Mesdames, Hellwarth, Davies, Coffey
Clyde Smith and Maltas were present as
guests. The usual enjoyable time was
spent and a luncheon served. Mrs. II, r
Brown will entertain the club In two
weeks.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. FL. X. Brown entertained
at one of the "sessions" which have been
so popular within the last few years In
this immediate neighborkood. A pleas
ant evening Of six handed euchre was en-.
joyed by the eight or ten couple usually
present at these informal parties.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-10-24

The 5. S. Club was delightfully."- enter
tanned by Mrs. Louis Upp last Friday
afternoon. Nearly all members of the
club were present but there we're no out
side guests. The pleasant afternoon
spent with fancy work was followed by
two course luncheon. Mrs d. j
| Phillips will be the hostess In two weeks
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-10-24

On Friday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. L J. Pettijohn, the Philomath
club will hold their annual reception 10
the Atheneum and Sor0sis clubs.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-10-24
PERSONALS

DR.. Bredehoff Of Ford made trip to
this city Monday.
Ohas. Robinson Of Bucklih was yisi-
Tor here Monday.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-10-24

An advertisement in The Republican will bring to
you the people to whom you wish to speak, and put
you in touch with those who looking for the class
ofproperty you wish to dispose Of.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-10-24
RAILROAD RUMOR

| A story that Glen Coffman is writing q
book on slow to save money on $4,000
year., is being rumored iu The Santa
| Fe offices.
Two engines, Nos Il2l and 2l79, tried
to pass over the same track In the yards
here Sunday evening, with the usual re-
suit. No. 2I79 was not badly damaged
but engine ll2l received some serious in
ternal injuries.
Superintendent Aver and FL. A. Tce,
the new superintendent of this division,
left Dodge City Tuesday morning on
special train for several days "trip, so
that Supt. Tice may become better ac-
quaInted with the men and road before
entering upon his duties.
II. G. Tolten, who has been employed
as stenographer In Trainmast erCoffey's
office the past month, has accepted
similar position at La Junta, with an in
crease Of salary and left Tuesday evening
for that point. Mr.. Sullivan, stenog-
rapher and clerk to Roadmaster West at
Hutchinson, takes Mr.. Tottcn's place
here.
The stock yards at Dodge City have
recently been overhauled and portion
OF them rebuilt. 1t 10 the intention to
rebuild the entire yard as soon as the new
side tracks are completed. When the
yards are rebuilt they will be strictly
modern and have many conveniences the
majority Of yards donot possess, as this
lie feeding station for live stock In
transit and 1t Is necessary to maintain
larger yard than other stations except at
the market centers.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-10-24

Travelling Engineer McMurray Of Ii
Junta, was In the city Tuesday.
Trainmaster Coffey made a business
trip to Hutchinson Tuesday.
Trainmaster Woodward of La Junta
was here Tuesday morning on business.
Conductor Daughtry /. again running
into this city from Bucklin on the Rocl
Island train.
G. L. Smith of Smithville, Texas Ia,
accepted position rs train dispatcher
for the Santa Fe at this point,
Roger Dean, ohief clerk in the train
masters Office here, expects to spend
Saturday and Sunday in Peabody witt
his parents.
J.J. Copeland, former operator In thu
Rock Island offices at Bucklin, arrived
here Saturday to take position In tht
Offices here.
Dispatcher Arthur O'Leary, who hai
been visiting relatives in Texas, will re-
turn to this city about the 10th OF Novem-
Der and resume his duties for the SAINTS
Fe.
Tue new main line Of the, Santa Fe, be
tween Spearville and Offerle, was put II
operation last Saturday. The old line
will be torn up and the steeles used t.
build new side tracks at this point.
Jim Ferguson, an old conductor on ths
the Santa Fe, between Dodge City ant
Newton, was here Tuesday visiting his
friends. Mr.. Ferguson is now employed
as conductor on the "Pedro" line run.
ming out Of Salt Lake City.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-10-24

A. Dyer CT KinsIey was transactng
business here Tuesday.
Mrs. A, p. Thompson Of Ford spent
last week 10 this city under medical
treatment.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-10-24
Right At The Start

~ y - II I p - - I
| IT, knows that the fin
-. ish is largely gov
erned by the start. If
you start right you
stand a good chance of
a right finish.
This applies to buy
ing clothes as we'll as
riding to hounds; if you
start your clothes buy
ing by a determination
to get the best possible
for your money, you'll
get it. That means
that you will start at
our store and finish in
one of our. Hart Schaf
ner Marx suits or over
coats.
That WILDE the right
finish for your clothes
buying because these
clothes are right in
every way, from start
to finish; all-wool, tail
ored right, correct in
style, perfect fitting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-06

brown velvet and punched thickly with
brown maline under the back.
Green is another Of the very fash
ionable cQlors for hats this season. and
appears in charming effects or a vel
vet hat with a border Of lighter OF
darker shade or green; in felt ana bea-
yer hats, finished In the same fashion:
OF velvet hats. with loose Tam o Shan
ter crowns OF a different shade or the
color-usuaIly a darker tint-aEd in
single shades Of green, showing prefer
ably resedas tea ana dun. soft greens.
as Well as Olive-Jinted greens. rather
than any sharp green shades such as
were seen last year.
Green hats are especially becoming to
brunettes; light green 10 blondes Of very
clear compiexiOns, and, green generally
10 women who have much color in their
checks. Yellow hats too. require color
in the cheeks 20 make them possible.
Figure l. shows a green velvet hat in
an odd new shape. IT is a bit like a
poke bonnet worn backward. with the
ssoop-shaped brim turned Up IN the
back instead OF in the front. In the
middle of the front this hat, which Is
OF medium size, has a heart-shaped
curve just over the forehead and next
to no brim in the curve. From here the
brim widens and Is quite wide where 1t
turns up in the back. IL is trimmed
uIon the top with TWO rows Of narrow
green braid OF a dull tint and open
m ish. On top OF the crown. around its
outer edge, is another row of the braid
Around the crown. mounted upon a
foundation which stands cut from it. is
an odd shaped band Of velvet. This
novel idea OF having a wide band stand
away from the crown upon a shaped
foundation is rather attractive. The
band is edged on both sides with the
narrow braid. A bunch Of green ostrich
piumes. with white mingled III their
tiIs. fall over the back of the hat Ia
a cascade and curl upon the mass of
brown maline, which is punched IN the
back and wound around the bandeau.
The medium-shaped mushroom hae.
which is very popular this winter Is
shown in Figure b. This hat is made
in one Of the seasons favorite colors-
old rose-on the mulberry tint 1t is Of
silk, with a large crown and rather
small. dropping brim. Maline OF the
same coloring as the hat is wound
around the bandeau, and wide ribbons
bit more on the mulberry red tint,
is arranged in loose folds around the
crown with large roses set primly upon
the ribbon at intervals apart. These
roses are of rose and OF brown, in
shades of these cOlOTs. woven in a
metallic weave showing sold in the tex
ture. A brown rose alternates with a
rose colored one, and the glimmer OF
gold in the leaves Of both produces a
sort of harmony in this odd wreath In
the back a bunch of ribbon loops SIND
up with loops and ends of ribbon hang
ing downward upon the hair. a loose
piece OF ribbon passes across the back
o; the hat over the center OF these
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-06

FOR both picture hats and those Of medi-
UNI sizes.
Ostrich plumes both Of the long and
short variety, are very fashionable. For
a time there was fad for uncurled and
even clipped ostrich plumes, but this
fashion has not increased owing TO the
fact that 10 merely possessed the charm
OF novelty and was far less becoming
TO the face than Wen curled ostrich
feathers. These. everyone knows.
soften and add a charm to any type
of face. The hard or thin face looks
wonderfully sOftened and much more
full under shadOwing ostrich plumes
with their soft. indefinite outlines in
which is never any suggestion OF harsh
ness.
Since aigrettes and osprey plumes are
not permitted upon hats-although those
who already possess these beautiful
plumes stiu wear them-the new hats
are being made up with marab0ut
plumes. feathers. and pomp0ns. Some
times il looks as though an the powder
puffs ina a city had been emptied upon
the hats OF women as one watches a
crowd on some fashionable shopping
thoroughfare- Marabout plumes-espe-
ciaAg ni-idDouL pompols-betlr a reia-
ton 10 powder puns which nothing can
disguise, but they are both pretty and
becoming. nevertheless.
Charming Effects in MaTabout Plumes.
Sometimes these are prettIly treated
by dyeing the tips OF the indefinite
feather fronds-if they may be called
such-which are so delicate and airy that
each looks as though it We're a thing OF
air. These feathers-Or down, rather
are dyed in all manner OF fashionable
hues. noticeably raspberry red, Danish
blue, yellow, pink and so OF. White
marabout down is much used in connec-
ton with other sorts OF colors and other
sorts OF plumes, as well as with fur.
Soft breast plumes, too, are favorite
trimmings this season. They are beauti-
ful, and although they contain the most
exquisite plumage colOFing imagine bic,
these lovely breasts are made from the
feathers OF domestic fowls II one We're
to study the cOloring OF feathers upon
certain breeds of chickens and Of pig
cons. one would conclude that nothing
richer IN tint or more beautiful in mark
ing could be found among birds OF the
forest Clever French feather-Workers
manipulate and select these feathers so
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-06
DOINGS IN THE FASHION WORLD

service no one can deny but presum-
ably for some women the comfort OF
a short skirt for walking outweighs
all other considerations On The whole
however, drHy skirts are longer and
the pronounced train is a feature OF the
handsomest gowns. Some OF the most
elegant frocks have absolutely no trim
ming upon the sweeping graceful skirts
but these are, of course, In velvet and
cloth, and the skirt Of sheer stuff is
usually weighed by heavy trimming,
while braiding. self-folds. contrasting
bands, and embroidery or net are much
used even on cloth and velvet
White fox furs are extremely popular
with the youthful contingent, and silver
fox is considered particularly chic with
the older w0mans tailor frock.
The automobile bag is the latest thing
IN handbags, and is cross between a
dressing case and a shopping bag. II
is made in all the fashionable feathers,
and fitted with all the little toilet ar
ticles which woman may need. even
after a short spin in pursuit of lunch
con or dinner. Cold cream. lip salve.
face powder, soap leaves, tiny comb and
brush. mirror. small hat brush. pins,
hairpins. etc. are packed into the small
est possible compass. leaving room for
kerehief, gloves, etc.
There are purse and card case fittings.
and though the bag is, OF course, heavier
than the ordinary handbag with vanity
fittings IL is not really burdensome, and
IS extraordinarily convenient for the
motor woman.
Hats. covered with baby lamb, are
much worn, this fur being thin and
supple enough to be handled as miIliners
handle velvet.
Boots with patent leather OF dun kid
vamps and colOred cloth tops, In whose
sides are set strips of elastic matching
the cloth. vaguely recall the days OF the
prunella gaiter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-06

THB conspicuous features OF the
new midWinJer millinery are the
general increase In size OF ali
hats The tiny hat Is the ex-
oeption and medium-sized and large hats
prevail Fashionably speaking. the tiny
hat is quite out Of date.
For the street, medium-sized hats are
worn and hats with brims much more
than either toques or turbans. although
these, TOO. are worn.
Hats with either high % decided
crowns are the rule, and feIts are ex-
tremely smart. while velvet hats follow
In popularity. especially for dressy pur-
poses and IN picture styles. Plaid vel
Vet Is used with contrasted pipings,
Mushroom shapes are decidedly a
feature OF winter millinery, although
they do not enjoy as much OF a vogue
as DO the new elongated hats with the
brims OF uneven shapes and sizes.
which fare out on one side toward the
back and It's wen over the right eve
brow
Generally speaking. all winter hats tilt
forward over the nose and are raised
upon bandeau IN the back which is
invariably covered with some shade OF
brown tulles unless brown is quite Inn
possible with the color Of the hat. This
maline punching under the back OF the
hat Is put on entirely without reference
70 the color OF the hat OF It's trimmings.
but rather IN the intention 70 merge the
outline Of the hat into that Of the hair
with q color which tones well In with
hair Of any hue. This brown mallne is
found IN every shade from that suitable
70 a blonde head 10 that correct with
Jetty locks IL takes about four yards
Of It 10 furnish the proper amount OF
bunching, allowing for a twist around
the rest OF the bandeau. This is merely
q line under the front or the hat lust
10 keep the shape OF the crown and
make the hat set well upon the head.
Picture hats are larger than ever be-
fore and disclose exquisite billowing vel
vet brims. with floating plumes in
ehangeable tints and slightly contrasted
oolOrs. which form a most attractive
frame for the type OF face capable OF
looking vel n a big hat
Crowns are both wide and narrow.
dFoOpy or stiR. denied or plain. Tam o.
Shanter or dome shaped. or ia a small.
high shape. narrowing al the top. The
last Is rather = popular type Of crown
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-06

that they can initiate the plumage OF
ly kind OF bird from the homely
roduct of the barnyard.
The fad for feathers and the strict
ule against wearing those OF forest and
ong birds has resulted in a thriving
BUSINESS. which gives employment to
thousands Of women-that OF making
l.rd plumage from domestic feathers.
fhis makes the tender-hearted woman
Apply in the wearing OF her bright
llumage.
Raspberry red. or puce color. is very
much the mode in hats. and appears in
velvets. felts and beavers. In felt 1t is
shown in Fig. A. a medium-sized hat
which some would cali small. since the
new medlum-sized hats are really so,
and not mis-named. as formerly.
This hat has a rolled brim with loose
folds of a brighter color OF MORE silk
twined around the crown: caught up on
the left side, where it is drawn back
and fastened under the brim at the
hack. A group Of marabout plumes ar
ranged upon the left side. slant toward
the back These are OF the color OF the
hat. mingled with two white ones tipped
with fine black lines. Brown maiine is
punched upon the bandeau and upon the
tuTned-up brim at the left side and
back.
Yellow, in various shades Of the pale
or duh tints Of that fashionable color.
Is much seen Ia midwinter hats Bright
er tints OF yellow are quite the vogue
in hat trimmings. piumes and flowers.
Figure b illustrates a beaver finished
felt Of d dun. light shade of yellow. A
circlet of dark brown marabOut Is
shaped like a big buckle, under which
begins a pale yellow ostrich plume,
which cuFls all around the crown and
brim Of the hat and terminates upon the
opposite side of the front. This is a
rather large hat, and so upon the ban
deau at the hack dark brown maline
is put on in a fiounce so that 1t Will
stand out with the hat brim, which
rolls upward In the back. The brim
Is shaped after the style commonly
known as the rolled sailor. although
the crown is not the same. This is a
very usual and generally becoming
style of a hat
The modish chanting brim and ultra
tilt are to be found in the hat shown
IN Figure c. It is large and obiong in
shape, with the back brim-especially
upon the left side-twiee as wide as
the brim IN front II is covered and
lined with light yellow tulle and has
several layers OF tulle folded in a bias
fold around the edge. over the entire
hat gilt tuIle 10 stretched on plain. This
glimmers deiicaTely over its pale yell
low foundation. and folds OF the gilt
tulle are wound around the crown of
the hat and drawn across one side of
the back of the crown.
In decided but soft contrast is large
bunch of Danish blue ostrich plumes
sticking out from the crown and eurv-
ing back upon and also beneath the
brim. The bandeau Is covered with