davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-31
VI xaAy1 m xAr1m VIII You.

last Issue Of the Weekly Post the day Of
judgment positive
seassrsins
s.dAav freely expressed visws in this respect
GARFIELD,
sdvsdly will q tAs
possible eA
prosperity enjoyed sehs
that eths
pushing ~
soaatsyito their sstonishment.
blind TO these Sfsassss
sssnatn the country under
administration They know that TIE
merchant and the artisan only during ~
and they will continue that
makss the psta Tuesday Aasisas
,s place splendid
Il. majority q
b eliminated from the list for all
ytais but predict splendid
win th In his administration Of full phsas
asluding Legislature and judses
only
viii raise h her and sodiats the Ssse
40 p'sss ~ r1ubsaa saadAst Asiag 49,
|eaAa ~ Gs~ RI -
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-31
JUST ASK JIM BRENNAN

crippled people kept ont OF
unable work and assist the man N
o hospital and farm
a formed whereby the Ia
fellow from the hospital
being caused ocomtor
the board Of commissioner
1000
sboshone people must be kept there .aa.
the commissioners,
pertaining the farm s.A
Is his look after the place. '
reputable that the conditions a the
ssid they
notwithstanding that the Of tie
attended Fred Toll
which bsths
he ii
beessss
this made much work in "
plsss
the running
ported
obligation man. than he the whole
Taxpayers spprove blaming
~
poor year.
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-31
Ju01 AK pARNHY NAP@

flooding country with postal cards .. "AsA "
will convince the people 'A -
only joshing queey year ago
and calls his bill sso s' 'AA'
nothing will he dig up ths e ea'''
try INTEREST,"
their accounts and ind there n'sns
scheme for that man to au f's "
could easily
= pair the soekepe gives . dnouAs o.
just Of the kind We have o eees
hs down the line for him.
faction do no words, did ago.
s thing can't get that bill saroasA
him to represent people legislature
II he is n sight Taylor in the political race
gosln in the race for state senator
OF the eouaV
him lin their that o Hughes
he doesn't wish had people,
the stand the side OF
Shohon the face ~ oe'eve IN
shorter all of doubt word, look at ny
November 19o7'
pedgng vote for the Denver
made this
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-31

conservative and dignined
r.ton Of county affair. the Bspaheas
Democrats and hspaeasae ~
tAs Of Republican ticket
rs sssps county shs sset that they Aevs
ssG Legislature and have too ,1
determined place Soma one s
something corado so '
As Parks senator and Charley 0Aaos 1't
and kasw sA@ ny
sssenRlsA ssse ~
~ ps9A
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-31

are
all worthy your support
yea uks hssaass ssvssasf TAsaas ~
barrow 100000 to the stats'
aaA ~ ess saaas
/" Io,sst3ahn" do h to vote for him
n. ~, sop opposing sqr,.r ..a
sstaal. esn*ls.aas slsstisa
usdsrAaaa 'a0ss' e.rssi'' bas' ~
s.ps .s,s L. ~ yssss
|s.
you corporation rule in this soaas a.es
HaAss for
1.-The United tsStss
something wrong Well, one
let the people know that their rotten thing
connected with the county commissioners anars
Vote Tuesday your e.en.hip
writing the word "1s
publican n line ticket
thought that
principal places s ticket
Th. of Colorado doing
hope
should to that
there is stayathome Republican vote this
tents grafte will again. elected
Are going a repetition these eondeitonsi
When the they will have
depended
district CANNOT dussed vote for Noon.n
Telsr'
lu think c. shdee
for they will not for Hughes to the u s. senate
is corporation from top B.
Hughes
county Hughes
bunch
county Offices the line for them They all deserving
of the they will be given hand
some majority
Democratic ticket
sne Of sixteen lawyers and eight people boarding the Standard od
Colonel beware Of trusts
bearing gifts"
people is query
the democratic Frank sue ashamed that In judgment
American
citizenship.
Smith, republican is meeting
The people of tho county have
and they viii
for Charley SIN
that
Of republican trading this Hal Hal Bs
smohe but trick rotten to fool the people, especially
after double o years
c. J. c. Parks the
elimination Napier, the control Of
tor They with Bob sp
and c. J. Hughes
hsA ssssol II thv
choose do They against It they
also against other thas and
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-31
REPUBLICAN COUNTY T1CKET,

SDKIK1 1na
County A. L.
Fore County Recod w1ER.
Al Of
W. SMITH New Castle
For Commissioner Second District ELMER CHAPMAN Of Raven
For Coroner ... ........ ...... L CLARK Of
j.
Superintendent
District Attorney 9Th Judicial District JOHN l. NooNAN aa.oo sDr
PA1Ka on~od Spring.
ALARMED claimed . few
things way in 1896 but -, o
per county poor
point pride to
year today
l.boring people andrsneh of
campaign rapidly drawing to
people. verdict there appeal
If two democratic commissioner. spend sas77 year
poor commissioners spsnd
candidates made excellent impression with the
people
ticket
felt confident Of
year souads bsA. jimmy
for presidency. s
party for the
farm and the lAborins nss Of
Of shoshone
theirw the
IT UP YOU Voter Hughes
u The Avalanche the
the truth
and he will surely be the
of
of os vots
for Herwi
stories that the county hospital only
a Ooo there
a.. thrs. Of
county administrators and Fspubaissa ssgs
aiv. ticket p.ee TAFT NsDossA
The epsenes Of this
through
Tie etAss
psls s1sAiisus tsAs2
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-31

THE hope Of this in the
Republican Republicans should that
there is athome Republican this year
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-31

pofessed anttc0psion party that
its hek
That . wh Of doing
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-31

When the people Judge Nonan district attorney they will
om1 depended
district CANNOT for Noonsn
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-31

and s0puhaissa
1sDosaA
The ezpsenes Of this
s,.ay trying something through
saouA b saAsat s tss's wsrs - 'sss
- P,,hs shild sslsSaiss HsGA
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-31

DO YOU BELIEVE the Of eenaor Tel
shidele
for they will not Hughes the U. g. senate
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-31

presidency It clamed b.
in him for the
fnalsa
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-31

Tho with Democratic ineompe
tents graftes Shafroth will he elected
Are going repetition Of these eondieions'
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-31

CHARLEY SMITH ~se' IN sAe
There people who hsd M e oo'
n nsa
ia ~ g
promises Shisss bat hs d yss
y IN ~ pssPs Aas sossty : sqsass Ssa = r~
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-31

American citnshp and for the welfare
your writing the word ss
publican n = ticket
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-31

something with Other fund, tAsss' Well one
whit county anairs
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-31

VOTE FOR sHIDEIEK and for e. Psrks ths
elimination the control Of
wsylad
Bob
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-31

farm and the Aborins
shoshone
theirw a the people know it.
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-31

The people perfect right county hs ssss they
They equally good II they
choose They other thnss and the
who American eitsa the
o
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-31

bottom. B. T. Ma
the corporation
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-31

the spsnd1g Of
s' year. Of $500
.As money ths
sss.sy Institution
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-31

THE MAIN assaulted 7. N fsstsFso. n
main the supporting Hughes for the Unted Stat
Senate T. Patterson fighting Hughes Bob speer supporting
Napier supported yssd 81
should Be fred the politically.
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-31


republican trading this Hal Hal Basny
q your especially
after double O. years
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-31

REPUBLICANS of county felt conf
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-31

M Holmes greatly exercised ss& d. Tsyo
Mig. elected Have Hnry Mr. Taylor
hs election
s congress Do
(tA,s o prevent sush .
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-31

whether will send C.
attorney Avalanche
the Avalanche tol
the truth.
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-31

county hospital onl
s = tss7 Last and shs'
a.. thrs. great
ssxt year.
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-31

REPUBLICANS Of their candidates for the
They deserving
the entire they will be hand
majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-08

A cotton net embroidered in soutache
is going to be very much to the fore in
spring trimmings. This net is done in
rug designs. as the new eastern work
Is called, with either white or colored
Soutache. 1t is smarter than either en-
broidery or lace for the adornment of
shirt waists that are worn under plain
afternoon tailored suits. A deligh.. ul
little blouse of this description is carried
out in cotton batiste laid in pin tucks
from shoulder to waist on each side of
a front panel four inches wide Of ne;
tache covers this panel. which is attached
to the tucked part of the blouse with
cluny and val laces. The sleeves are
rather small and tucked both at the
shoulder line and below the elbow. A
two-inch cuff of the embroidered net
edged on each side with ruffles of mar
row cluny lace is the sleeve finish. The
stock Is Of net. with two kinds of lace
insertion at each edge. White net en-
brOidered with white soutache is very
dainty and will be used on dimity and
null frocks next summer for yoke and
skirt trimmings.
A lovely pink batiste recently turned
out for young girls simple evening
frock has a baby bodice to which Is at
tached deep shaped yoke back and
front Of braided white net that is quite
narrow on the shoulders. The yoke is
Joined to the batiste with a two-inch
and mousQuetaired. with a narrow panel
of net down the back. A becoming ilnish
for the hand is found in wide turnover
cuffs OF net edged with two ruffies of
lace. Endless variations can be rung on
the different ways of trimming thin
frocks with this net. and the designs may
be simply ZigZag or with Some central
motif In mind, and the effect will be
quite as good as a pattern that is more
ambitious. 1t has just occurred to me
that heavy black brussels net would
be extremely chic worked in fine color
ed silk soutache. or course to be sue
cessful the blending must be very artis-
tic and the nuances soft and in pastel
tones. Such a blouse with billowy
sleeves of black chiffon and bands at
the elbow Of the embroidered net would
be very smart worn with a skirt of brus-
seis net or of peau de soie.'
AS last word. harken to the advice
of a woman who dresses well not on
dimes. but on very few dollars: Look
we'll. my sisters, into the little things Of
dress. You can dispense, IL necessary
with new suit. but you must have the
small things that are required by fashion
high gloves that match the waistcoat
an umbrella that goes with the gloves.
with wooden handle to match the
gown: wrist bag that harnonizes with
the umbrella and pumps or boot tops that
go we'll with everything. All of these
CATHERINE TALBOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-08
Get q New Back.

Paper doll days are over with dame
fashion. We must have backs. and they
must be things of beauty-that is. for
the girl who wants to look stylish. A
year or two ago it was matter Of choice
whether or not one cultivated the Ethel
Barrymore back, but there is no choice
about the new back. We must get will
lowy. Women will all have to become
contortionists If they keep getting new
backs or fronts every year. Some say
the corset's the thing. but girls who
have tried being laced into some of these
new mo hips affairs say it's all de-
fusion and a snare. The only way to
get the new back is to grow thin.
This new back goes in Sharply at the
waist line. and the owner OF it stands SO
straight that she seems to be bending
over backward. Girls who have really
acquired it say they did it by walking.
One girl never takes a street car for any
place that she can reach by walking.
Incidentally it saves car fares. ohe
started by being tired to death after a
onemile jaunt. but now she walks ten
quite easily. Strange to say, although
she was rather fat girl when she start
ed in. instead of Tightening her corsets
70" the mo hips effect she loose ned them.
That's so my muscles can get a. chance
to work." said she.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-08

side one is about the greatest error a
woman can make. She must try con-
scientiously and with spirit to add her
share to the general gayety, at times lis
tening with interest to the talk of others.
but ready at any moment to bridge pausss
and dull moments. To expect to do all the
talking and monopo'ize the table SO that
others can say nothing Is to put herself
in the class with children who "show off, -
and a woman who does this is not likely
to be popular.
When the time comes for adieus. depart
ures should be taken quietly. and not In
such way as to oblige others to 60. A
woman who exclaims that she had no idea
lit was so late makes other guests fee.
that they are in. danger of overstaying
their welcome. and they will depart at
once.
The hour Of departure must be decided
by individual conditions, for at some
places one would stay later than at
others. This can only be determined by
the persons themselves. but it is better
to leave too early than to overstay one s
time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-08

contradictorines that she contriVes 10
satisfy us. The Parisienne seems more
and more TO look upon the coat as
jaquette, and not as part of the costume
tailleur. To be sure, these jackets are
rather wonderful and vague OF line gar
ments. always displaying the overhahs
ing shoulder line and an under sort OF
sleeve, which may or may not be OF the
same fabric as the coat. The tunic. TOO
Is a nondescript kind of affair that has
taken upon itself a lot of Importance
since the winter styles were launcheo
and. next to the sheath skirt. it is the
nlost-talked-of garment in the list or sar-
torial things.
For those whose ideas Of this new
article of attire are trifle- indefinite
may say that a tunic is fitted upper
garment without a yoke or separate
sleeves, which fastens down the back
and hangs over the skirt to the knees
and often lower. For dressy wear these
tunics are usually made of transparent
material or OF lace and are worn over
low-necked lining or over high princess
skirt that has straps over the shoulders.
The skirts are generally of soft silk or OF
supple velvet. Such a creation Is de-
iiciously comfortable and gracefui-ln-
deed women nowadays are realizing the
Importance of comfort allied to artistic
effect They have become coSnizant OF
the fact, too. that much Of this comfort
is endangered in a badly fitting sleeve or
an armhole that is not well cut out nip
In at the waist IL you like, SdiQ d pa
iron the other day to her dressnaker.
"but you must give me an easy sleeve
The keynote of fashions fantasy Is
assuredly grace. and the quick wit OF
the modern elcgante tells her the graceful
frock must be worn with the grace only
possible to woman at her ease. Long
may the present-day armhole live! l re-
member a bride telling me how her sleeve
had spoiled the sweetness OF her temper
on her wedding day. l don't think the
daintily empire-frocked brides We have
seen this season have been uncomfortable,
and by the way, isn't it because their
gowns have been of this becoming en-
pire build? But the serpent has entered
the Eden of fashion in the guise of the
wasp waist, which all Paris has gone mad
over. And one of the most curious proofs
| that there is nothing new under the sun
in the way of fashions is in the lately
discovered relic of the wasp waist OF
4.OOO years ago.
1t seems also that the men in those
| tive waist. There is also confirma-
ton strong in porcelain that the wasp
! waist. the decollette and the nodded skirt
lady. to be sure. has lost her head, but
what matters that? There may have
| been very little in it. The envy of the
| of the ancients. but to be the possessor
| Nadia Merovitz French girl whose
corset and seventeen without it. M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-08
Guests Must Be Entertaining.

To be a we'll bred and considerate
guest is more difficult than to be a sue
cessfu hostess. for the latter takes the
initiative. while the former must follow
or conform Failure to do this is mex
cusable from social point of view.
A guests obligation begins with receiv-
ing an invitation, for the acceptance OF
refusal of it must be made Immediately
Too often. however, time in answering
IS allowed to drag. and the woman who
has sent an invitation is often uneasy
to know whether or not her friends are
coming. tardy refusal may throw out
the entire success of the occasion, through
the hostess lack of time to substitute
other persons for those who fail on the
last day.
When the invitation is for a luncheon or
dinner. and has been accepted, guests
should time their arrival to five minutes
before the hour appointed. To be too
early is almost as bad as being tardy. fsf
a hostess is rarely ready to receive until
the hour mentioned. and to have some
one waiting in the drawing room while
she finishes dressing Is awkward for both.
At either meal it is the height Of rude
ness to refuse any of the dishes passed.
Whether one likes them or not, there must
be pretense of eating, and some OF the
food must be put on the plate, after which
the fork is taken up and one goes through
the motion Of eating. To ask for Sec
ond serving of the same thing is not good
form except at most informal family
affairs.
A graceful thing to do. tand one that
cannot fail to be pleasing to a hostess. is
to make some appropriate comment on the
decoration of the table. The praise should
not be excessive, for it then becomes en-
barrassing. but should show appreciation
of the thought that has been put into
making the board pretty. Think kind OF
compliment is not only gratifying to the
Quently will break the conversational ice
and start easy and interesting talk.
One great art of being a successful
guest is to be entertaining. For to &C
cept an invitation and then sit at table
merely absorbing food and showing piQue
or utter Indifference to those sitting be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-08

be given to an entire garment. for the
real artist In such matters understands
the value of these seemingly minor de-
tails.
Wide Stripes tho Latest.
When the cables from Paris anent
fashions in materials state that stripes
art the latest thing they do not mean
the ordinary narrow stripe RAINING
straight up and down in skirts and coats
not at ALL Those are new neither in
Paris nor here; in fact. they are decidedly
passe.
The newest stripes are fully three-quar-
to the skirts only, and, while in the ma
terial the stripes run straight, it is SO cut
that they wind around the figure after
the barber pole style.
young matron last week had been re-
ceived the week previous from her cou-
turiere. 1t showed the skirt swathing the
figure about the hips like a bandage. the
lower part sweeping the pavement as she
stood by her motor. and with sufficient
fullness only about the feet to make
walking easy. The stripes ran up from
the right side toward the center front
and left and were carried. around the fig
ure. where in the back were two box
plaits laid. not stitched. in, with. the
stripes running straight up and down.
OF course these must have been cut out
of a separate piece of the cloth, which
was black and white. but the black
stripes evidently had threads of white
woven in to give a sort of grayish look.
The coat was a short one of black vel
vet. rather boXlike. and had a small err
mine collar. She carried an ermine muir
and wore a small tricOrne or three-cor-
nered hats trimmed with pompons.
The Popular Tricorne Hat.
The three-cornered hat is one of the
latest Partisan fancies Since its intro
duction some years ago it has been regu-
larly revived from time to time, as it has
endeared itself to all who can wear it. l
say to all who can wear it. for it is only
the lucky few who look we'll under It, 1t
belongs exclusively to youth and either
classical or piquant features. with GER
tain delicacy Of modelling and a careful
couture arrangement. an arrangement
which should be full or with a bit of care
less waves or curling ends showing. the
latter If the features are piquant.
Nothing makes the ordinary looking
woman more ordinary than the smart lit
tie tricorne hat.
Parasols.
Parasols. which are now being shown
in the shops. are altogether lovely. Chit
fon. gauze silk and linen are all repre-
sented and in the most fascinating de-
velopments. The loveliest in the group
is white liberty satin embroidered with
design Of fight Of swallows in shades
ranging from a rich cream to golden
brown. This is mounted on iyory ribs
and has stick to match.
The white linen sunShades show open
emDro1derieS in pale pastel colorings quite
as often as the all white needlework.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-08
Auto Makes Her Self-Reliant.

Substitution of the automobile for the
carriage for shopping and visiting has
had at least one good effect. for 1t has
made the woman of fashion more self
reliant physically. In the days of the
horse vehicles it was regarded as we'll
nigh impossible for a fashionable dame
to get out of her carriage unaided. 1t
was absolutely necessary for footman
to give her one arm, While over the other
he held a robe in such position that no
one got glimpse even OF madam's in
step. OF course this does not re.er to
the unhappy woman who could afford
only one man to her turnout. Now the
society woman steps lightly out o. her
auto for 1t is beneath the dignity of the
chauffeur to leave his perch save in case
of accident. The result is that mauam
is twice as Independent as she used to
be and better prepared to take care of
herself in emergency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-08
Cleaning Tinsel Trimming.

Any hat or dress having tinsel trim
ming will preserve it's freshness much
longer il the decoration is cared for while
being put away. The air, almost as much
as dampness. affects gilt and silver.
Inc simplest method, if the article is
being taken out often, is merely to wrap
it closely in tissue paper before putting
into box. Should 1t be laid away for
some time thickness Of cotton batting
must be put over the covering OF tissue
paper
When dizziness begins. rubbing with sill
yer whiting will brighten the material If
1t Is Of good quality. For this reason 1t is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-08
PATTERN II.
Medallion Shirt Waist.

This design is for a shirt waist button
ing In the back. and Is very effective,
with little work. The medallions may be
outlined or the roses worked solid with
the leaves outlined. The space between
the lines is for lace insertion, which may
be edged with lace. The dotted lines
show the neck.
Everything shown on the miniature cut
will appear on the large sheet.
When you have sent to The Star ONCE
10 cents and have received the full size
working pattern noted above. follow these
directions:
Lay material on which transfer is TO be
made on hard smooth surface. Sponge
material uniformly with damp cloth. Ma
terial should be damp not too wet. Lay
pattern face down on material and press
firmly. rubbing from you with crumpled
handkerchief in hand.
Transfer will be sufficiently plain very
soon. as you will notice IL you raise the
paper by one corner occasionally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-08
Embroidery in Polka Dot Pattern.

Conventional figures and polka dots
prevail among the new designs in en-
bro!dery this season, both in the sheer
white goods and in flannel.
l saw such dainty pattern among the
latter that would be pretty for babies
long skirts 1t was hemstitched. the hem
decorated at intervals with little curly
cues worked in white silk, while above
was q decoration of dots in satin stitch.
1t was only 60 cents a yard, and was
much to be preferred to another by its
side which was decidedly more elaborate,
though less in price.
Better a little fine embroidery than a
cheap, gaudy pattern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-08
A Thought.

I am coming to believe that there is
work for everybody somewhere. It may
not be the work we want, and it may not
be the place in which we desire to stay.
but it will supply creaturs-comforts, and
that is a great deal. says Home Chat.
Most OF US have to do unpleasant things,
from time to time but it is quite posi-
BILE to do them cheerfully.