davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-07-31

Ignorance of the stores is ignorance
OF one half of life's zest In this town.
making you immune to half of its lure.
Ignorance of store ads. is ignorance
Of the stores.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-07-31

Howard Ware of this place has
been appointed stock inspector for
Boyd county. 1t will be his duty to
examine all stock going through the
country and to condemn diseased ami
mails. He will receive 81 per car.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-07-31

ing some time on n ranch in South
Dakota will reside at Genoa.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-07-31
IN SPENCER AUGUST Y.
GOVERNOR SHELDON WILL AT
TEND THE SPENCER FAIR.
JUNklN WILL ALSO BE THERE

Spencer Will Have Two State Officials
as Fair Guests-County Attorney
Saves Boyd County Half a Thous.
and.
Spencer, Neb., July 2S.-From a
staff correspondence Governor Sheldon
and Secretary of State Junkin, will
be in Spencer August 27 as features
of the fair. County Attorney Nc
Cutchan, who just returned from
Lincoln, secured these promises.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-07-31

In getting Harm Dickinson into the
penitentiary for safe keeping, County
Attorney McCutchan has saved
Boyd county probably $3.50. 1t was
costing 81 a day to look after him.
and his trial is about $50 days away.
Evening star., 1908-01-26

JANUARY and February are the
y months for buying white mate.
rials greatly reduced in price. and
are, consequently, the two best
months in the year for the making
of underclothes. y
Fine nainsook is, perhaps. the
very best material for the making
of underclothes. and valenciennes
lace is the most attractive and salts
factory of the laces employed in
trimming.
Or, if desired, hand embroidery
may be used, or fine Swiss embroid-
cry in place of the lace. Either
one of these trimmings will wear
most satisfactorily.
The models shown on the page are
very simple to make, and are. like
all the best French underwear.
hand made.
Many excellent ideas for under
wear for the June bride are offered
in these lingerie illustrations.
The nightgown shown is very
simple. 1t is made with tiny,
hand-embroidered yoke outlined
with valenciennes lace.
The sleeves are the new feature
of the garments-just ruffies, slash
ed at the side Ind outlined with
:. They are also adorned with
Evening star., 1908-01-26
The Paris Hatpins

TINE was when women fastened
L staid bonnets on their simply
coiffeJ hair with hatpins-just pins
with small black knobs OF the end
mo ornamentation about them.
Now things are different. Some
clever person designed/a few pins
with fancy tops-small gilt balls.
lovers knots and other simple de-
vices. But the hats grew and grew
in size; the arrangement of the
hair grew and grew in splendor. and
now a woman pins her platter hat
to her curls and marcelle' pompa-
dour by long spikes with heads the
same size as the old-fashioned but
ter plates.
The newest pins. just arrived
from Paris, have round heads two
inches in diameter. The center of
the circle is an imitation of some
semi-precious stone-turquolse ma
trix. malachite. jade. amethyst
and around the enormous jewel is
border of silver-gilt fligree.
The heads of some pins are made
entirely of the fligree work, and
others are huge squares Of enamel
or mosaic.
These new pins form a large per-
centage of the hat-trimming. and
make even the plainest black toque
quite dressy.
Evening star., 1908-01-26

lace or chiffon give charming re-
suits, and some akers have used
little sprays of wild rose-a single,
delicate pink blossom and spray
of fine foliage-very effectively.
Forget-me-nots, too, are among
the baby flowers, and clusters of
very small rosebuds or button roses
or pink-tipped English daisies are
always dainty.
Feathers are among the trim
mings of the little bonnets, but they
must be most discreetly used. A
tiny cluster of ostrich tips. curling
downward among the side trimming,
is the most unostentatiou method.
The body of the BONN may be of
exquisitely embroidered lingerie and
lace over padded silk for warmth,
embroidered silk or crepe, velvet,
felt or fur. Examples of each of
these materials are to -e found in
any modish exhibit. The bonnets
in very soft felt are particularly
new and attractive, and are made
up not only in white, but in delicate
creamy pinks and soft, light blues.
The crown ma, be closely fitted
or pleated into some fulness, and
the trimming is usually adjusted
after the fashion already indicated,
with ruche and punches of trim
Evening star., 1908-01-26
FOR THE SMALL GIRL

ming over the ears, the strings be-
ing fastened in these knots of trim
ming. One simple and pretty bon
net of pink felt S trimmed only In
soft liberty satin ribbon of the same
shade and a little creamy valen-
ciennes.
Overlapping loops of the ribbon
form a pretty trimming around the
face, and little frills of the valen-
ciennes may peep out from between
the loops to make a soft line of
cream next the face. Over the ears
are set long bows with several up:
standing loops, and others as long
falling downward, and tn strings
start rom these bows, to be tied
under the chin.
A model very -imilar, in white,
has a little frill Of the felt falling
over the neck around the back of
the bonnet, with a ruffie of valen-
ciennes inside.
Another bonnet in creamy pink
felt has a crown very slightly fulled,
and around the face run two circu-
lar frills of he felt.
Soft lace is shirred in ruffies un-
der the felt. and at each side is the
usual bow of soft satin, the left
hand bow in this ,ase holding very
small cluster of pink rosebuds.
Evening star., 1908-01-26

FOR the very small girl there are
bewitching little bonnets OF
many kinds, and some of the SIM
plest are among the most charming
The lines are, as a rule, closer
than they were little while ago.
with rather close-ftting cap for
foundation, and some fluffy, becom-
ing trimming around the face, but
without faring poke brims or wide
frill effects.
Possibly the quaintest and pretti-
est shapes are those fitting closely
and finished around the face with a
rather fat rudhe. but trimmed over
the ears with sofl bows or choux,
nd it may be with little clusters of
some dainty flowers.
There are critics who contend
that the artificial flower has no ap-
propriate place in the small child's
apparel, and the principle seems a
reasonable one, but milliners have
certainly succeeded in introducing
flowers into the new baby bonnets
without giving ar effect of over
loaded artificiaiity.
So much depends upon the flower
and the skill with which it is posed.
A few snowarops tucked in
among loops of ribbon or frills of
Evening star., 1908-01-26
The Fashion in
FurS

NEVER have furs been so much
~ in evidence as during this
winter. Almost every woman one
sees on the street wears long coat
of "Persian paws" or caracal. This
is partly owing to the popularity of
the automobile and partly to the
fact that caracal is really inexpen-
sive, and is the most servic able fur
provided by the astrakhan family.
Coats are either long and tight
fitting or short and loose. but all
are warm and appropriate for any
occasion or any time of day.
Black lynx remains the most pop
ular fur for muf and stole. while
it is the softest of all the furs. 1t
has been found that the American
wildcat wears a coat that passes
easily for the pelt of its foreign
cousin, SO the price of domestic
lynx" is within the reach of the av-
erage pocketbook.
Among the expensive furs point
fox" has taken the lead of chin
chilla and ermine. These are both
too delicate for ordinary wear. and
the fox possesses the virtues of
both-the softness of the former
and the dressiness of the latter.
The Aew muffs are made of the
entire fox. the padded satin for the
hands being fastened whel the CEN
ter of the animals spinal column
should be, while the head and tail
hang to within ten inches of the
bottom of the skirt. They are al
most barbaric in their splendor.
and now that we use all of the ami
mails that form our winter cloth
ing, it seems impossible that people
in former years deemed the head,
paws and tail unfit for use.
Point fox. by the way. is the fur
that is all black, With the exception
of the tips of : few hairs scattered
throughout the fur, and these are
pure white. The head, neck. tail
and paws of the animal are black.
Evening star., 1908-01-26
French Girdles

THE new girdles sent over from
4 the center of fashion are mar
row strips of ribbon or velvet. They
60 around the waist from the GEN.
ter of the front, cross in the back,
return, and tie little to one side
in a knot, whence the ends hang to
the knees.
1t is a graceful style, but it win
never suit women who show any
signs of becoming stout, for the
lines in the front only accentuate
the size of the lips.
The girdles of this rather outre
design are only appropriate to
house gowns or to evenin. dresses,
but there is no reason why a girdle
of the same kind III kid or leather
should not be suitable for any cos
tune. ,
In any case. they fit in with our
modern life in way that the Fa-
TINA scarf could. never do, and dur
ing the present craze for drapery
the latter must, without doubt, have
its day of popularity.
Evening star., 1908-01-26

pale pink or white silk; buttons on
to the skirt.
These petticoats are very useful,
and different colored silk or colored
sateen rufies can be usel under the
one skirt, according to the gown
worn.
This makes a charming petit
coat to wear with a matinee of
lawn or nainsook. with ribbons
matching the color of the ruffle.
The next illustration shows a
smart petticoat for all occasions
in white nainsook, with a deep
founce of embroidery, o. which Is
put a valenciennes lace rufie FIVE
inches in width.
This makes most serviceable as
we'll as dainty little skirt.
For brides trousseau the
founce could be land embroidered.
as most of the Paris models are.
This is one of the most serviceable
and attractive skirts shown this
season.
Evening star., 1908-01-26

copy.
This design is used with the great
est success by the smartest shops
for lingerie in Paris.
The third illustration shows a
corset cover and drawers combina-
ton made of embroidered lawn OF
batiste.
The corset cover is very simply
made, but fastens at the side, as
most of the newest ones do. The
drawers are made with deep rufles
of the embroidered batiste. This
combination suit takes the place of
the corset cover and short sl.irt that
we're so popular during the last
season.
The fourth illustration shows a
corset cover buttoning down the
back. Tiny hand tucks ornament
the front, and the monogram is at
tractively embroidered OF the left
side of the fr> at.
The petticoat is of sheer nainsook
and lace. Underneath is ruffle of
Evening star., 1908-01-26
Paris Notes

w HlIE fox stoles and NUTS s
w are being worn by the most
fashionable women at present, and
they are very becoming. The latest
idea for automobile coats is to haYe
them lined with leopard skin.
The smartest dresses worn at pres
ent are those composed OF cloth
skirt. velvet jacket, braided and
fancy or ld-time waistcoat fasten-
ing down the front with small an
tique buttons. The popularity of
gossamer tissues much embroidered
is very evident, the idea having
been borrowed from the East.
The couturiers agree in saying
that rich brocades, such as were
worn by the nobility in he seven
teenth century, will be revived this
winter.
Evening star., 1908-01-26
Baby's Wraps

THIS is the time of year when
L lambs wool plays'a very inn
portant part in the wardrobe of the
little ones.
The new coach covers seen in the
shops are all Of this fuzzy material.
and its great advantage lies in the
fact that it cleans like a rag.
Some of the covers are sewn to-
gether like an Eskimo sleeping bag,
SO that no breath of winter air may
chill the tiny tot inside.
A lambs wool muff and tippet
and white coat and hood of imi-
tation caracal complete baby's
polar bear appearance. 1t is always
best to dress the little ones in pure
white, with only a touch of color
in the ribbon bow at the top of the
hood, for then they look. and can
be kept, immaculate. Happily the
darker colors for children have gone
out of fashion, and the offspring of
the present generation wear cheer
full raiment.
Evening star., 1908-01-26

Helps

SLEEVE caps made of buckram
are boned around the edge
and then entirely covered with silk
the color of the waist; the buckram
is cut in circular piece shaped to
ut Ii perfect smoothness over the
top of the arm into the arms eye;
the caps taper at each end into
points and sit out like small epau-
lettes, making the shoulders look
quite square and holding up firmly
the fulness of the sleeve at the top
Of the arms eye.
Homo dressmakers who have
trouble in fitting themselves are adj
vised by practical modiste to buy
one and one-half yards of strong
lining and ut a perfectly fitting
bodice pattern to come five or six
inches below the waist line.
Bone and stitch it as if for an
ordinary dress. Instead of hooks
and eyes, sew together down the
front. then stuff the lining firmly
with sawdust, shaping it as the
worker proceeds. Sew a lining
across the bottom, SO that it will
stand on a table.
Add a stock collar at neck with a
piece of lining across the top. This
model is most useful for draping
and trimming plouses. also for fit
ting collars and yokes.
To shorten a sleeve. cut the pat
tern in half at the elbow and take
half the required reduction from
either side, and lengthen at the
same place.
Long or short wasted patterns
should be altered at a point two
inches above the waistline. If a
sleeve is too narrow, increase at the
inside seam; if too wide, take it in
at the outside seam.
For a ruffle for q petticoat,
take two yards Of yard-wide taffeta,
cut two circles a yard in diameter,
then cut a smaller circle from the
center of each, leaving the ruffle a
foot in width, cut open on a straight
edge, Join with French seam, and
attach as any rufiie.
1t will wear twice as long as the
ordinary ruffle, as there are no
gathers to catch and hold the dust
and cut the silk.
To press a hem, pleats. or large
plain surface. take an old piece of
cotton material "a pillow case
would do-and. after placing the
material to be pressed with the
right sic, down, thoroughly wet the
muslin and wiring it out as dry as
possible; place smoothly over mate
rial and iron until dry.
If this is done to one part of the
dress. all parts must be treated in
the same way or it will be very no.
ticeable where it has been pressed.
Evening star., 1908-01-26
Marabou as Trimming

NIARABOU used as hat
1VA crown makes far more sat-
isfactory material than fur, for the
latter is so very heavy. Then the
feathers of the marabou are so
light that any further adornment
seems superfuous. although some
times bird of paradise or an al
grette does not detract from the
smartness of the hat.
A pretty combination is a light.
blue satin hat, with a crown sur
rounded with marabou of deep
brown. White marabou, too, when
combined with dark blue or some
lighter color, gives a most charm
ing touch to a tailored costume.
Evening star., 1908-01-26
Leather Collars
D UMORS come from the We.

p UMORS come from the West,
~ where riding is an everyday
exercise, that leather collars are to
be worn by equestrians of both
sexes. Not horse collars, of course,
but plain rundown affairs of brown
leather. The finish is soft and
pleasant, and, no matter how Trough
the going" or how warm the day,
the leather collar will remain stiff
and neat.
This new fashion should prove a
blessing to hunt clubs all over the
country, for simplicity in costume
is the great necessity, and every
horsewoman has sighed for some
sort of neckwear that would stay in
place better than a stock, yet not
wilt, as is the lbit of a linen col
lar
With these collars one wears
stiff bow of brown kid or the ordi-
nary silk four-in-hand.
Evening star., 1908-01-26
Cutting Scallops

" sure they are stitched first
before attempting to cut them. 9th
erwise it is an extremely difficult
matter to keep them in shape.
Pin the scallop pattern carefully
to the material, which has been dou-
bled right side together and laid
with wrong side up. Basic the out
line of the scallops, stitch them. cut
out and turn.
Baste carefully again, and finish
with several rows Of stitching.
Evening star., 1908-01-26

touches of hand embroidery.
The second nightgown pictured
belongs to the set of which the cor
set cover and drawers are shown on
the other figure.
The deep yoke and sleeves are of
all-over embroidery, and made in
the empire style.
This gives the effect of much
Evening star., 1908-01-26
Ribbon Hats

MANY hats are made of ribbon.
1SA wide ribbon being used in
bold pleats.
An attractive hat and muff set
was developed in mink and green
faille ribbon The turban brim was
formed of the fur, the stripes being
vertical, the crown of ribbon laid in
stiff folds. Well + the front on the
right side rose a bunch of fancy
feathers In brown and green.
The muff N mink and green rib
bon completed the set.
Evening star., 1908-01-26
Artificial Flowers

"A RTIFICIAL flowers are used
"A very largely upon evening
gowns. at the corsage. as a garni-
ture, or to finish founces and ap-
piled hens.
They are used also to decorate
the evening coiffure. resting against
the heavy braids or twisting in and
out among the puffs.
Evening star., 1908-01-26
Bows of Leather

BUTTERFLY bows have been
- worn ever since stiff collars re-
turned to popular favor, but an en-
tirely new wrinkle is the butterfly
bow of brown leather or kid. The
great advantage Of the innovation
lies in the fact that it does not wilt
whatever the number of bargain
sales the wearer may have attended
during mornings shopping. and it
looks we'll in contrast to the snowy
linen collar.
As for cleaning. any harness pol
ish will do the work. or. if the bow
is kid, gasoline is cheap and effect
i've, though great care must be
taken while the explosive is IN use.
Evening star., 1908-01-26
Waist Drapery

THE drapery on the waist is a
l logical devei opment of the
surplice and fchu effects and of the
kimono sleeve.
Some of the hsndsomest models
show the drapery arranged in the
curved or overlapped fold, which
suggests innumerable attractive
ways to fill in the space in the
throat with embroidery. filet or gui-
pure, and imparts broad and slop-
ing shoulder effect. which made the
kimono sleeve SO popular.
Evening star., 1908-01-26
HandkerChiefs

ITO stick in the pocket of brown
1 tailor-made, handkerchiefs may
be purchased in tan and white or
brown and white.
In one style, fine raised cords in
color cross the handkerchief at an
angle, forming squares and trian-
giles in white. When the cords are
wide they give the appearance Of
checked gingham.
Evening star., 1908-01-26
Elaborate Bralding

ELABORATE braiding is seen
II on many of the newest mod
els. both in cloth and velvet. the
narrow soutache being the most
popular.
Braiding. combined with heavy
embroidery. is PARTICULAR. effective
on broadcloth or velvet.
Evening star., 1908-01-26
Newest Colors

THE newest colors are strong in
1 tone, and are either very be-
oming or quite the opposite.
Lines of black serve to tone down
the vividness of many of the new
materials.
They are applied in stripes, in
soutache and in lustrous braids.
outlined with hanJ-braided strands
of heavy twisted silks.
Evening star., 1908-01-26
Homemade Buckles

\ BEAUTIFUL buckle of any
"A desired shape may be mads-
BY plating three strands of the
narrowest gold braid together and
wiring on the back. Nothing could
be nicer as a finish for an empire
belt. fer the ready-made buckles of
metal not only tear the lace in the
gown. but scratch all the furniture
In the house.
Evening star., 1908-01-26
Panel Effects in Favor

a FEATURE of all the new
"A skirts is the panel effect in the
front and back.
In many skirts the front panel
extends above the waist line and
forms a portion of the girdle
These panels give perfectly
smooth fit, and are universally be-
coming.
Evening star., 1908-01-26
Stole Styles
G" OLES are being made shorter

G" "0LES are being made shorter
- and br, der.
Their square back falls very low
over the shoulders.
One stole showL was arranged in
a most original way, with its big
point falling in the back. it's double
points falling in front and back of
the arm in order to be attached be-
meath, if one wishes. and form a
sort of Japanese s.eeve.
Evening star., 1908-01-26
Tiny Folds of Taffeta

TINY folds of satin or of taffeta
L are used to trim semi-dress
costumes, and lend themselves ad-
mirably to original effects.
They may be applied in broaden
ing designs and also in serpentine
lines and sharp zigzags on hens
and waistcoats. and are also used to
frame motifs.
Evening star., 1908-01-26
Feather Fashions
MO FEATHER is left as the bi

MI FEATHER is left as the bird
~ planned it to be.
On cog are fastened ostrich hues ;
on ostrich are fastened marabou.
On marabou are fastened cog;
peacock is spliced until little re-
mains of the orig.na eye.
Most Of these creations are made
on wire, which holds them in place.
giving the touch of novelty so much
sought
Evening star., 1908-01-26

handwork, and it is really very SIM
pie to make.
French beading joins all the
seams, and wide pink ribbons are
run through the headings, which
gives the empire effect.
This is a very good model for a
brides trousseau, as it is very ef-
fective and novel, yet very easy to
Evening star., 1908-01-26
KnOckabout Suits

n ANISH CLOTH is particularly
- adapted for coats and knock
about suits for children.
If a lining of plaid or striped
outing is used it will give the neces-
sary warmth without an interining.
Evening star., 1908-01-26
Boned aists

THERE is a strong tendency to
i boned waists which follow the
natural lines of the feminine figure.
curving over the bust and tapering
into belt set at no. NAL position.
Evening star., 1908-01-26
The New Skirts

THE new skirts are long.
! They fit the hips smoothly.
They sweep into generous curves
at the foot.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-24
gerliner slnoadlt.

glm @olf BON 9feopel finoet ii6 eine
@ruppe 5uiammen, Inn ben Sonnen-
lntergang iiber oen @teere 5u beo-
bahten.
9laes lit BON Dem groBartigen
S6ouipiel bingeriiien itno idpeigenb
folgt man Dem nieoertaudenoen Son-
nenball, bis er IN oen Sluten periun-
fen lit. 9lud oonn nod mogt teiner
ourh einen 9lusruf oes @nt3iidens
Die 6eier oes 9lltgenbIifs 81 ftoren.
2autlos mill man ouseinailoergeben,
oa bort man Die Stinln1e oeS &en-
tiers @aidfe aus Berlin: us(aena
mas redt is, I'M Sonnenuntergang fin
fe llnS iiber. :"