davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-12

to be attached to the white underblouse.
When such a jumper Is worn with
white coat and skirt costume 1t Stimulates
a waistcoat and there is an extra set OF
neck and wrist accessories to be tackled
upon the jacket.
New In the realm Of jumper materials
are the figured foulards, such AZ white
on dark blue, green, brown and mauye.
These are intended to be worn with plain
mohair and serge skirts Of similar color
ing. They are trimmed with plain satin
pipings and buttons, and their arm
size and ''V'' fronts and backs are banded
with white embroidered In the darker
tint. To make these but two yards OF
material is required, as they are reaiiy
sleeveless blouses. The same amount OF
material Is necessary for the making Oh
the broadly tucked Jumpers Of soft SIX
to be worn with the skirts Of wolfe ana
yelling suits. These open about evenly
from shoulders to waist. and are outlined
with heavy lace bands. The outer piaits.
forming the Oriental arm-size, are nelo
In place with cordage ornaments. An
other jumper showing the full snoulder
drapery has four deep plaits nanking tne
surpliced fronts, the outermost rolo ex-
tending so far over the shoulder that y
looks like a cap. This model Is exceed
ingly smart in tucked batiste, and suita-
BILE for quite young girls lingerie frock;
especially II II has all-over emproiuereu
muslin sleeves and yoke
NoveltT-bordered silks are exeeilens soE
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-12

ness woman, like her home-staying sister,
needs variety Of separate wraps. First
ana foremost there is the utility coat OF
rubberized taffeta. crepe de chine, satin
or cloth which may be worn alike In. sun
and rain for daytime, evening, shopping
and motoring Pongee coats Of full or
thres-quarter length are useful with sim
Pile frocks of linen, cotton or fouiard.
They may be practicaIlN untrimmed save
for a few bands ofabraid and some but
tons, or they may be quite elaborate. The
same rule applies to silk and satin
separate coats to be worn with wolfe and
lingerie frocks, ard to those of white
serge, which are serviceable as summer
driving wraps In town or at the seaside.
Dark Blue Coats.
OF all the practical looking coats now
on the market none are so smart in ap-
pearance as those of wide vale navy blue
serge. One of the most popular models
resembles the loose-backed and box
fronted driving coat which made its
debut last season, but 1t reaches only to
the knees; its sleeves are exceptionally
wide and there is a dark red MORE stand
ing collar, wide, turnback cuffs and large
fare peck is Sometimes the huge but
tons closing the doube-breasted fronts
and defining the waistine at the back are
of black composition, in which event the
collar, cuffs and pocket flaps are black
soutache braided. If the buttons are OF
gilt, gold braiding is substituted
GULL Trimmed Hats.
Because flowers fade and feathers wilt,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-12

they do not commend themselves to
woman who is selecting the hat which
she must wear in all yarities Of weather.
In fact the decoration of the runabout
hat is Of such sast Importance that the
purchaser often finds herself in guam
dairy, her feminine instinct craving for
frivolous trimmings and her good sense
angel counseiing something that VIII
neither fade nor fray. Generally she
compromises on fancy feathers of medium
size or quilts which come in every i'm
aginable coloring, and are at the present
moment deemed immensely smart. On
the braid hats they are the chief adorn-
ment; on the high-crowned rough straws
they accompany scarfs and bows; on the
Panamas they mingle with liberty silk
swathings, and even on the dressy con-
fections of wire and malinctte appear
gold quilts.
Wells Assist Neatness.
To keep the couture tidy the business
woman places great reliance upon her
stock Of vclls and usually has two on
her hat and third In her handbag. AS
1t Is inconvenient to carry a sunshade
when hurrying to keep appointments dur
ing warm weather, the feminine hnancler
who prizes her complexion would best
drape her hat with a brown OF a green
chiffon veil of generous dimensions. 1t is
needless 10 state that a crumpled veil Is
not to be tolerated. and therefore as soon
as either the face mesh or the chiffon
draping has been rain-soaked. 1t should be
stretched tightly over some dat surface
that is may dry smoothly.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-12

Because so much of coloring is now a
feature Of white costuming, It Is quite
possible to Turkish a last seasons bodice
with bretelle shaped jumper made OF
two-inch wide taffeta or velvet ribbon In
plain tones or with pompadour and Ores
den biased silks. Sometimes two widths
of bands are effectively employed. the
broader for the shoulder straps and the
narrower for the sleeve caps and cross
ing pieces. Toxic embroideries showing
brilliantly hued butterflies and leaves on
white and delicately tinted silk bands
are made up entire deux with heavy
white lace or plain satin. Or a pale
blue, pink or yellow satin jumper of the
blouse order may be composed OF wide.
triple-plaited shoulder straps carrying two
bands Of embroidered roses and set 50
far apart at the waistline as to form q
sort OF jacket effect which is further nc-
centuated by the square shoulder caps ex-
tending far over the sleeve tops.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-12

the overwaist type of jumper, as the In
verified border forming the fronts and
back need only be Joined over the shout
ders with bands Of black velvet ribbon
and the cap sleeves laced from top to
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-12

If one does not mind being little
uncomfortable, they may render dressy
tailormade costume additionally smart
with the aid of the new stock collar Of
soft folded satin. surmounted by a thich
ostrich feather trimming or deeply
plated net lace frill. either Of which
should stand outward from the throat Ike
the run OF an Italian poodle. These satin
and feather collars go tightly about the
throat, however torrid the temperature
and joiu at the hack with ribbon chou
composed wholly Of short ends
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-12

as a long one muses. readily.
Thick White Costumes.
II the business woman must 60 via q
public conveyance to the theater and Sim
liar places of entertainment, one OF the
most practical costumes for such purposes
Is a white serge skirt and coat Of q semi
tailored type, trimmed deliberately with
hercules and soutache and having white
silk waistcoat If the jacket be Of the
fancy order. 1t must be remembered,
however, that the cutaway 10 not for
every figure, and that one that is extreme
ly short and pronounced In its angles has
the effect of widening the hips most UNI
becomingly. Other snares to the unwary
are the fascinating little jackets with
Elton fronts, square-tailed, short-waisted
backs and elbow sleeves cut IN one with
the garment. -
DelicateIy Tinted Pongees.
OF the same order as the white serges.
and almost as useful, are the white and
dellcately tinted pougee costumes. These
are natty when semitailored and braid
trimmed, but they are capable of being
elaborated into trained, clinging skirts,
such as those without trimming, but with
q simulated double effect In which the
upper portion Is draped after the classical
outline denominated ''the Walls Of Troy"
The coat accompanying such a skirt must,
of course, be on corresponding vertical
lines, and to this the Directoire model
readily lends itself. besides providing for
the long shoulder and the wide-arm size.
Sleeves Are Longer.
There is now little doubt about what
will be the length of the fashionable
sleeve this fall. Despite the warm wealth
er that is upon us, dressmakers are ex-
plotting an almost closely fitting sleeve,
that Is put into the arm-size without full
ness. Some of the newest models are of
leg-o'-mutton shape, others are wrinkled
their entire length, and third type con-
sists of a succession of folds beginning
at the shoulder and extending to the
wrist. Not only are such sleeves devel-s
oped In foulards, pongees and voiles, but
they are employed for lace and lingerie
costumes. and with stunning effect.
Embroidery Lingerie Froclks Lead.
Business women who AFFECT white
transparent costumes are going In strong
ly for one, two and three piece lingerie
corrections. The most practical Of these
are the princesse frocks of batiste, trim
med with embroidery bands. These bands
form shaped panels from throat to hem in
many instances, and consequently the
prescribed long lines. Or there may be
an empire girdle, a deep yoke and sleeves
widely banded. as seen In the simpler
models. Skirts and blouses are made
wholly Of allover muslin embroidery, more
or less trimmed with lace friIlings and
insertions. The same rule applies to the
three-piece costumes In which the sleeved
or sleeveless coat is certain to be allover
work.
Pattern Robes Popular.
The wage-earner who il not overworked.
and at the same time is blessed with the
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-12

bottom with the baby width.
Longitudinal lines do not necessarily
contribute to the jumper, for not infre-
ouently the fascinating little half waist
is a contrivance of two curved pieces
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-12

similar to a double bertha which, how
ever, is not Joined at the shoulders, but
in the center of the back and front.
This model is one of those intended to
be put over the head and then carefully
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-12

One Of the most practical costumes Of
this character lately imported from Paris
for a business woman who believes In
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-12

Because the business woman must
usually dress herself for all day when
first she arises, the washable shirtwaist
The daily tribune., 1908-12-01
BEN HUR.

without doubt the greatest show
Of its kind that is being staged is the
realistic production of Gen Lew Wal
lace's story of "Ben Hur, or Tale
Of the Christ that Is to be given at
the Grand opera house in Pueblo on
Dec. 2 and o. No book has been
more widely read by the American
people and no play has thrilled Amer
lean theatre goers as this has done.
Because of the massive scenery and
fixtures there are no opera houses in
the smaller towns that can give the
facilities for the production Even
in city like Pueblo the entire stage
of the big opera house had to be torn
out and rebuilt when Ben Hur first
showed there.
The ID and r. G railroad will run
special train to Pueblo on Dec 3
leaving Florence at 6 :l5 p. m. aud re.
turning at / 40 p. IN. The round triI
fare is $l.25. 1918
The daily tribune., 1908-12-01

Daniel Van Wagenen, Los An
The daily tribune., 1908-12-01
state Neus

The output of the Cripple Greek
mining district for the month Of No
vember closing yesterday, totaled SO.
927 tons, carrying a gross bullion VA
lue of q. .3l8. COG. The average value
of all ores treated at the mills and
smelters was $40 81 per ton.
The United States government has
opened q new industry at its reolama-
tion office in Glenwood Springs and
that is the thrcah!ng of seaas from
pine cones These seeds are to be
used in planting throughout the Holy
Gross forest reserve in rees'ablishing
the forests on the mountain sides
The pine cones are gathered in SACKS
and brought to the Office and the seeds
are fayed out the same as they used
to fay wheat on the barn floor. One
bushel of pine cones will produce
about pound of seeds.
Xxx
The question Of whether or not 1t
is against the law to buy union labels
and use them on suit of non union
made clothes in order to secure better
sale for the clothes WAS argued before
the supreme court at Denver yester,
day. At Denver tailor couple Of
years ago sought to increase his bust.
ness by purchasing stock of union
labels. He employed cheap help to
make the clothes and then he him
self deftly tackled on one Of the union
labels. The tailors union had him
arrested and the lower court fined
him $3.50 and costs for infringement.
He appealed to the supreme court
and that tribunal heard arguments on
the case
Yesterday WAS m m ! t IN nj
day with the little folks at the hui
name society of Denver. During the
The daily tribune., 1908-12-01

day three Of the little shavers were
committed to the state home for de.
pendet and neglected children. he
three were picked mp by the officers
of the society in various parts Of the
state under conditions not CO ,duive
to good citizenship. Their names
were changed and they we're turned
over to the state home from which
institution they will be adopted nm.
der the protecting oare Of the state.
1t Ia one way Colorado has OF better
ing the condition of her children.
The society handles about 3. 900 child.
rem annually.
George Harvey, aged 40, a wealthy
ranch owner, cattle grower and man
ager of the Willow Greek Land and
CATTLE company at Sulphur Springs
was thrown from his sled yesterday
afternoon while en- route from the
ellison mines on Willow Greek to his
home, and 80 badly injured that death
ensued within short time. Upon
reaching an icy and dangerous section
of the road Harvev attempted to
avoid accident by whipping his two
teams into gallop The sled skidded
out from under him and his head
struck rock. fraotuIing the skull
The horses slipped and fell on the ice
and three broke their legs and had to
be shot.
At special election of the Un-
compaghre Valley Waterusers' ASS oci-
alton. held at Delta. the proposition
to increase the acre indebtedness OF
the land under the Gunnison tunnel
to approximately $40 an acre carried
by vote of $4,000 for and 80 against.
there being total Of 74.030 votes
cast. The proposition. as will be
seen, WAS carried by practically un-
animous vote. Some years ago the
state started to build what has al
ways been termed the Gunnison tun,
mel. When completed it will irri.
gate little over $4,000 acres. The
enormity of the task was too great
for the state and the government
reclamation service took charge The
first estimates we're to the effect that
the work could be completed for about
$25 per acre Since then it has been
found that the wokr will cost nearer
$40 per acre. but the latter figure in
cludes the completion Of all bitches
and laterals. 1t required special
election to authorize the increased ex.
penditure That election was held
yesterday with the above results. The
work will be completed sometime thi'
year. When completed the land will
be worth at least 5000 an acre.
Daniel Van Wagenen, Los An.
The daily tribune., 1908-12-01
WILL ENTERTAIN.

The American Order Of Protection
will give n turkey supper in Cali
fornia hall tonight for the members
and their families Nominations and
election Of officers will take place be +.
fore the banquet Is served.
The daily tribune., 1908-12-01
SWEENEY FUNERAL.

The funeral of David Sweeney. the
Santa Fe conductor who met hi. death
in this city last week, took place at
Pueblo yesterday afternoon at the
family residence, III Green wool
.treet. The services we're under the
auspices of the Elks and the Order of
Conductors, both Of which he was a
member
The daily tribune., 1908-12-01

9eles mining engineer. received $l0,.
200 in cash here in Denver to apply
on business deal about ten days ago.
He disappeared that same day and no
trace of him has yet been found by
the police. 1t is feared that he has
met with foul play, and both the reg
ular city detectives and privare agen,
oies are engaged in a search for him.
Beware of Frequent Colds.
A succession of colds or q protract.
ed cold Is almost certain to end in
chronic catarrh, from which few per.
SONS ever wholly recover Give every
cold the attention it deserves and you
may avoid this disagreeable disease
How can YOU cure a cold? Why not
try 'lhamberlain's Cough Remedy? II
Ia highly recommended. Mrs M.
White. of Butler, Tenn, says: "Sev.
eral years ago l was bothered with my
throat and lungs Someone told me
Of Chamberlain Cough Remedy.
began using 1t and it relieved ms
at once Now my throat and lungs
are soupd and we'll. 4" For sale by
Daniels Drug Store. IT'S
The daily tribune., 1908-12-01

ttention Coake for Ladies and Children You won't
The daily tribune., 1908-12-01

e. Though of regular thickness. il
The daily tribune., 1908-12-01

For Sale-Old papers at The Tribune
office for ten cents the hundred. II
The daily tribune., 1908-12-01
Inc lenderest Feet Are Comfortable in
the Red Cross Shoe

Its sole is flexible. Though
bends with the foot. Not a move
ment is hampered, not muscle re-
stricted. The moment YOU slip it
on, you notice its wonderful ease
and suppleness. Co,ue in. Bend
it. Walk in it.
1t doesn't cramp, bind or "drawn
the ioot-it fits like glove. Trv
1t once and rafting could induce
you to go back to stiff sole shoes
1--WE have it in all styles. Let us
ht you. High Shoes, s4.Oo and
$500. Oxfords, $3.50 and 81 90
The daily tribune., 1908-12-01

Another $l.50 excursion to Grip.
pie Greek next Sunday. 6l-S6
The daily tribune., 1908-12-01
DO Your Feet Ever Hurt {?

If you could look inside of your shoe with your foot
IN Il, you would see 7'g The sole of your fat bends,
the sole OF your @oe bends scarcely at all.
Ninety-hve out of every 100 of foot suffering
can be traced directly to stiff soes Their constant fc
ton is what brings hard caos places what irrtate the
delicate nerves and tendons and makes your feet draw
burn, achci > '
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-07-31
Clothing Department.

Lot of two piece suits brown and dark nm
former price from $500 to $3.50 Clearing price 90Ju
small lot of blue serge suits former price $1,000 eE &c
Small lot of blue serge real high grade goods ffn no
former price $1,000 o$l7.50 clearing price . 4IU.J0
Lot of 25 suits in real fine cashmere worstead in
light coors stripes checks and plain goods former prices
$3.50 $780, $3.50 to sell them will mark them down AZ
~~'''o anu W. ~
Note-Dont fail to ask the sales people show you
suits As this The greatest opportunity had buy
ing clothing.
Lot of men piece suits former price 500 clearing q I
Lot former price $3.50 clearing price 3fJJ
Lot of young mems suits fall weights former price 1 co
s6oO and 500 clearing price Observation-Disclosures. 9I.Vu
Mems Pants.
Lot of good heavy cotton pants in real pretty
patterns made with side buckles and belt straps well Ct IA
sewed bargain at 81 100 this clearing price PdIf
Lot light and heavy weight strckly wool actually 0Qn
worth from 200 to ESQ this clearing price SV1
price asa aSS9t Is e sRs aes checked former
Small lot former price 800 clearing price %hVS
sss Of s,ow9 checked pants former price from 300 $3
Lot of blue serge pants, the best the market can
no full weights worth anybodys 55O to 600 q
~A"s price
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-07-31
Lace Curtains.

! Lot of lace curtains 2 1-2
yd long former price Coo clear
ing 44c
l Lot former price Les sale
price CSC per pair
/ Lot former price3.00 clear
ing price 2.24
/ Lot former prices. 90 clear
ing price 3.l9
Skirts
Ladies and misses dress
skirts all of our 400 skirts in
black brown and blue, clearing
price 2.75
All of our 5.9S skirts clear
ing price 4.39
All of our sos skirts clearing
price 4.98
All of our 500 and 900
skirts 6.98
All of our 1000 and HOO
skirts 1888
Misses skirts at 3.48, 4.9S
and 500 sale price 2.49, 3.39
and 1893
Small lot of skirts mostly
misses skirts, some few ladies
at your own price.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-07-31

Lot of young mems pants former price 15O to 200
clearing price
Lot with belt straps worth l25 clearing price 49,
Lot of knee pants in small sizes worth 25c to Soc
clearing price ................... ...............
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-07-31
Trunks and Bags.

HUNKS and Bags.
Trunks, at 1.4s, 2.s4, Pa,
3.l9, 4.4S, SAT, 7.S0, $50,
$50, positively worth from $50
to 400. Suit Cases 94c to
S.9S, former price l.5O to IL 90
We have a big line of grips
and telescopes at clearing prices
Mems hose supporters &c
Boston carriers tic.
Ladies Foster Supporters 39c
Daphne Supporters l9c.
Mems good leather gloves
worth so to Coo. Going at 24c
Lot worth LIS to 200, this
clearing sale sc, l.24, l.33.
Mems belts l9c and CSC worth
35c to SOC.
Elastic seam drawers soc
seller at 81 lie.
Ladies shirt waists worth up
to LIS going at 7Sc.
One lot mems and boys straw
hats all sizes at your own price.
Lot of mems split straw hats
worth zoe, clearing price sc.
We have nice line of ladies
muslin under1 ear at special pric
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-07-31
We Defy Competition In ANY Ii

be easily handled. $1,000 e " '''"'A oo"" ''0c
hat
|
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1908-11-05
KeIleyS Ferry,
Sblaal 10 tie Ne70s.

SPtaal 70 tie Ne70S.
Talking politics seems to be the or
der of the day.
James Massey spent Sunday with l..
N. Newsom.
Misses Hattie Harwood and N. E.
Smith visited Misses Minnie and Bea-
trice Hartman Sunday.
A. F. Ellis met her cousin at the
Ferry Sunday.
Albert Smith was calling at the
Ferry Sunday.
Mrs Martha Ellis and sister, Mrs.
Dishom, visited at Mr. Sexton Tues
day morning.
Mr.. johnson, the school teacher al
Beech Grove, passed through our vi
cinity Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Hartman called on Mrs
Sarah Massey Sunday evening.
Mrs. Matte Hartman and Mrs 81
len Pryor went home Monday, afte,
attending the funeral of Mrs. Sexton
Will Hartman and best girl were on
walking Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Newsome made
flying trip to town Monday.
Kelly's Ferry Girl
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1908-11-05
Oak Grove.
Sps1qi 70 The Ne7Ut.

oPfetb . me Nc7OS.
Joe Kelly, of Meeks, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Rust.
Miss Emma Jenkins, of Pittsburg,
Kansas, was the gnest Of her cousins,
Hattie and Jennie Rust, last week.
A series Of socials were given last
week, in honor of Miss jenkins. All
report a nice time, especially Miss
jenkins.
A party Of young people from this
place went on pleasure trip to Fos-
ter Falls Sunday Those in the party
were Misses Alice Harris, Mildia Tate,
Emma Burnes, Beulah Martin, Hattie
Rust, Jennie Rust, Emma Jenkins,
Messrs Green Crisp, Albert McCul-
Tough, Robert Kilgore, Taylor Tate,
Foster Harris and Ben Harris. The
party drove out to G. w. Mccullough 5
and spent few hours with Mrs. Nc
Cullough, who prepared nice dinner,
which was appreciated by all. All re-
port most delightful time.
Miss Beulah Martin spent Saturday
night with Hattie Rust and Emma
jenkins.
Green Crisp spent last week with
home folks.
Joe Layne has returned from Savan-
nah, Okla, after an absence of several
months
Kate Crisp visited homefolks Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Foster visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Shrum Sunday.
Misses Hattie and Jennie Rust and
Emma Jenkins spent Friday with Mrs.
Sanders.
Albert Harris is visiting relatives al
Whitwell this week.
John Harris, of Whitwell, spent q
few days last week with his brother
Ben Harris.
Misses Alice Harris, Hattie and Jen
ME Rust called on Emma Burnes ant
Mildia Tate Monday evening.
Misses Jennie Rust and Emma Jenk
ms called on Beulah Martin Saturday
evening
There is prayer meeting at Gal
Grove every Saturday night. Every
body come.
Albert Shrum called on Lawrence
Rust Sunday morning.
Wash and Walter Kilgore spent Sat
urday and Sunday with their grand
mother, Mrs. Valley.
Mr.. Martin, of Battle Greek, spen
Wednesday night with his daughter
Miss Beulah, who is teaching schoo
here. Lonely Girl.