davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-10-22
TulsAv.

TOooNAv.
Mrs. J. D. BigGs went to Denver for
visit this morning.
Mrs. L. D. Bailey. who has bsen
quite seriously sick at her home. l10S
Greenwood avenue, was taken to the
hospital for treatment this morning.
President 8. H. Atwater Of he KAN
sas-C Colorado electric railroad and
power Transmission lines was . vi1-
itor In Garden City. Kansas. o. HoA-
day and took part In the csrs@oaiss
connected With the breaking q
grosnd for the eatsrpriss at that ed
OF <As road.
HrA +. II. Prescott ot 0oatA CAAoa
returned home . fsw days aso from .
dslishtful visit q slx weeks dafatioa
Win relatives in I.oe AAgslas. CAM.
WAlle there - naAa osvsral triDl
% tAe beacA and NV tAe oesAA ~
~ 0rak tinA
NfA A. e MelAaA venl - Ras1as
tn1Ay - a11snA . nsa1AAg q - -
eo1llvo SomAno - - oDn1o -
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-10-22
ThursAH.

Thuro4AJ.
Miss NJ. q. Brown of Dayton, Ohio.
ID . gues: Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Smith
Of 6outh Canon.
Mrs. Rachael Bradbury and
grandson, Lester stotts, are visiting
relatives In Aspen.
Dr.. Aurella Locke and sister. Miss
Dena. Of Cincinnati, Ohio, are visit
ing their brother Jas. T. Locke.
p. C. Ball. formerly associated with
c. H. Rau In the furniture and hard
ware business here, but for the last
two or three years resident Of Colo
rado Springs. was q visitor In Canon
City the first of the week.
J. n. Bartlett returned home on
Wednesday from . several weeks bus
iness trip to Kansas City. No, Des
Moints. Ia. and other points In the
central east. He reports nne weather
during his absence and an enjoyable
trip.
Mrs. C. G. Poulson. of Olympic.
Washington. who has been visiting
her sister Mrs. l. N. Handy. OF South
Ninth street. for 4 month left for her
homo today.
Tns sirls of the Seventh grade in
the South Canon schools had 4 mas
ouerads marty NJ the home Of Miss
Belle Hixrins ON pousias avenue
wednssday nieht The Girls Who won
ths prixas ware dressa6 To represent
Martha and George Washingtou. The
refreshments consisted of waters,
eoooa ana fruit. The AFFAIR vas 4 very
pls...nt ona.
Frank York. Who With his wife. left
hsre . fsv weeka aso on account OF
Mr.. York.a health. IN at present at
Fort Collin. and NAV decide 10 make
hls home in that city. In the course
Of , latter rece,ve6 from Mr.. York
ths frs, of the week he says that his
vtsa,. health 4. much improved and
,h., ~, conn,sts r>ooyery IN rexnrd-
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-10-22
Atur6Av.

SaturdAv.
W. d. Erwin spent last Sunday with
his daughter Pauline at Canon CITY
0alida Record.
Miss Virginia strawn. of Albion.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-10-22
Is.os Votes
.WN~WNNSSHN
Ragsdale's
Real Elfate

HAE1d1I0'S
Real Estate
Bargains.
Notary Public-W. B. Rowland. 523
Afain street, Record Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-07
One-Piece Dress

COMETIMES when one-pIecs
dress is bought at the store or
- at costume house it Is very
difficult to wear it until after It is
washed. for the blouse is too full and
the skirt is perhaps too long. This.
OF course. Is as 1t should be. for 1t
will undoubtedly shrink when laun-
dered. SO II it exactly fitted when
bought the investment would turn out
useless. However. it Is perfectly easy
to arrange the dress SO that 1t may be
worn during the interim. Take a tuck
In the blouse, just above the waist
line SO that the extra material will
hang on the wrong side and the
stitching will coincide with that at
the top OF the tucks or insertion
which probably outline the waist To
shorten the skirt a tuck may be
taken either on the under side Of tho
hem or under the fold with which
many skirts are trimmed. The hand
run tuck placed on the wrong side
will never be seen If 1t is discreetly
arranged. for there is nothing to call
attention to 1t. OF course. before the
dress is sent to the wash the tucks
should be carefully removed. and in
doing this be sure that no threads Of
the material are cut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-07
Yarn Jackets

TT IS sometimes very difficult to find
a jacket or sacque which will do to
1 wear on the porch on cool evenings
yet be pretty and light enough to go
with the summer gowns. for sweaters
are most unbecomins The answer to
this problem has been found in knit
ted or crocheted sacque of shaded
yarns. These are done with two~ply
yarn on comparatively large wooden
needles. and they may be knitted In
rainbow shades, beginning with pink
and ending with white. while the whole
is reproduced until the end of the gar
ment is reached. This Is particularly
attractive when done in the shell. stitch.
for 1t is a very open stitch and one tina:
is very graceful. Palest pinks. violets,
blues, greens. yellows and white should
he used.
The shape of the sacque is exactly
like that made for tiny baby, with
long fairly loose sleeves. a little turn
down collar, which fastens with a bow
of ribbon In the middle of the front, and
straight edges which fall to either side.
The garment hangs u few inches below
the waist line and is quite loose. Not
the least OF it's beauties is that 1t may
easily he kept clean, and it is always
light and pretty for light summer
dresses, while. at the same time. moth
ing could be warmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-07
Lingerie Trimmings

COME OF the new lingerie Is trimmed
with rows of wash ribbon i'll pink
- or light blue so arranged that they
are sandwiched between two rows of
Nalenciennes insertion. A niShtgown.
for instance. would be finished with a
pointed yoke of alternating lace and
Tipbon. finished az top with merely a
narrow beading. with very small bow
OF ribbon to match. 1t gives the effect
or great quantity of graceful color
while IN reality the material is very lit
tie and the work is very easy. A corset
cover could, of course, be made on the
same principle. although il is better not
10 use quite SO much ribbon on one of
those minute garments. beCa use Ii
SHOWS too much through the sheer
waists of summer. Petticoats however,
might be finished with ii rufle OF wide
!ace and ribbon. and the effect would
pc quite magnificent, particularly ic
dresden ribbon be used.
One of the chief advantages in using
ribbon in combination with lace inser-
ton Is that the edges may be left as
they are, while. Ii bands of the mate
rial are used instead. the edges must
be rolled--a feat which requires an ex-
pert. and which prevents the work be-
Ing done on the sewing machine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-07
Coach Covers

nK ANY charming coach covers may
w be knit for babies and embroid-
1 cred with wide. soft satin rib
bon through tine stitches. The ribbon
when stretched to full width makes the
petals Of large daisies or 1t may be
made IN a wall-of-troy design. Some
times a white knit cover may be en-
broidered with white satin ribbon. the
loops arranged so that they always re-
turn to the cepter. making the five pet
ais Of e. flower. In the middle. to hide
the joining. small rosette of yellow
baby ribbon may be placed so that the
whole forms a perfect daisy.
a pink zephyr cover may also be en-
broidered in this way or one might make
little pink rosebuds on a white cover.
The best way to knit a cover for such
work is to use three-ply yarn and
large wooden needles, using the plain
knitting stitch or the shell or star stitch.
All of these are firm enough to hold the
ribbon. The loops must not In any way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-07
{ }
20
0 y

pull on the stitches. for 1t is not neces-
sary that they should be tight.
A very attractive cover may be made
by crocheting in tight stitch five
stripes, three of pink and two Of white:
then with French embroidery ribbon
make a sort of flowing design on the
white stripes-tiny forget-me-nots and
long green vines or little pink rosebuds.
The stripes are then all Joined together
with a single crochet stitch. pink and
white alternating. while the edge may
be finished with shell and picot. When
the covers are embroidered In the
French or wash ribbon it is not neces-
sary to pull out the embroidery when
1t goes to the tub. However. when wide
satin ribbon is used it Is. of course. i'm
possible to wash it except in gasoline.
The beauty of such work is that when
a mistake is made the ribbon may be
pulled out. leaving no trace. The rows
and stitches in knitting or crocheting
mark off the space. SO that drawn de-
sign is unnecessary. 1t is easy enough
to count off certain number Of stitches
from the central point to mark the edge
of the petals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-07
3&$Ai!0Eng8 ono &m6T@}dE 81 a&E@ IT, The q

stitch. That is. the design Is first
run, then padded. and. lastly. worked
over and over in closely applied.
even stitches. A highly convention
allied leaf is cleverly drawn in con-
tinuous line, which makes it appro-
pirate for braiding. The finest OF
soutache braid Is used. and the COM
bination is most pleasing.
Braiding. while quick and easy
work. needs care and discretion to
insure success. The braid should be
sewed directly upon the stamped
line with the old-fashioned backstitch.
taking care to draw neither the braid
nor the sewing thread too tight. else
the work will pucker.
The waist may be laid in pleats or
tucks so spaced as to leave sufficient
plain material upon which to execute
the needlework. The detached vio-
lets embroidered each side OF the CEN
ter front box pleat simulate little
vest. while the heavier work Is SO
placed as to give the desired straight
and square effect to the waist.
This band design. composed as 1t is
Of short repeats" is capable OF .
ing used in many ways.
blouse OF sheer linen or batiste
may be prettily decorated with three
bands one being substituted for the
box pleat and vest effect Of the semi
tailored shirt illustrated. The band
on each side may be continued down
the back and the blouse may fasten
at the center back. The turnover
collar may be converted into a stock.
closing in the back. and the cuffs may
be readily adjusted to three-quarter
sleeves. This band design may also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-07
An Engagement Gift

I ASD-EMBROIDERE tops for
chemises and nightgowns may be
bought at comparatively little
cost. to be attached TO the main part OF
The garment, which may be made at
home. This Is quite an innovation, but
one likely 10 be very profitable. for. in
buying u ready-made chemise for in
stance, II is almost sure to be too long
or in some way unsatisfactory and the
same may be said of a nightgowu.
If just the northumberland yoke is
bought. however. and the rest of the
gown made at home, the material will
surely be more carefully selected ami
the garment may be made to exactl+
Mt. The hand-embroidered yokes ar
attached 10 the skirt OF the garment b.
means of some beading or valenciennes
lace insertion. or il might be done with
a little bit Of narrow real lace.
These detached yokes make ideal
gifts for prospective brides, or they
may be carefully saved and made up at
come future time into really handsome
articles for the trousseau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-07

" NGLAND was the last to take
II up lace making. bit once start
~ ed. the honiton made by the
British became famous for Its
beauty. The characteristic of English
laces is the lack Of artistic originality
shown in the design. There were many
narrow baby laces' made in different
sections of the island. which afterward
became lost art. 1t is said that when
Henry VIII divorced Catherine Of Ara
gon she retired to the county OF Bed
fordst.ire and there practiced and
taught lace making to the peasants.
Anyway. it is certain that Bedford
shire did produce a lace showing the in
fluence of Spanish art. but the enforce
ment OF the school laws practically
stopped the manufacture Of this and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-07
BzbY IRISH C~oe@e[

always been peasant laces. and only
lately has the Irish crochet become 50
desirable for gowns and wraps. 1t is.
however. a very beautiful fabric and
deservedly popular.
The peasants in France and Italy are
still employed in making coarse but
effective laces. but usually with cotton
thread. which affects their wearing
quality. These are mostly used to trim
the lingerie included In peasant trous-
seaus. The Germans crochet a lace
which has none of the beauty and
firmness OF the Irish. The peasants OF
Hungary make only sort Of cut work.
and none OF the other countries has
ever made anything Of the manufacture
OF lace with the exception. OF course.
of Spain. which through her converts
has drawn the art Of every country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-07
Real 3! l&dCGG;
HNCicRtpr@
MOdcrNo@
[Z|IIckHzlI/2e@

e.ery other lace In England. Honiton.
which vas probably brought from
Flanders bv the immigrants that settled
In Devonshire. seems to have been
made in three ways: on the pillow.
with bride and reseau. and with the
roile or design in bobbin. while the
reseau was needlework. This last was
the finest of the honiton laces.
Later the bobbin-made toile was APP
piled on machine made net. There was
also a honiton guipure. made of pillow
tape. joined with brides made with the
bobbin. Buckingham lace. too. close
~ resembles honiton. but it was made
on The pillow and in one piece.
Queen Victoria did all she could to
encourage the art in England. for her
wedding dress was trimmed only with
domestic laces. while her coronation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-07
IZsH CTocHe< Aace-

COVE was made as far as possible with
honitou But her kindly efforts did not
succeed, for English lace at the pres
ent time Is very rare.
Ireland. however. has always been
famous for her peasant laces. and their
manufacture is increasing all the time:
the most famous are. of course. the
Irish crochet laces. of which there are
two-Irish and baby Irish. They are
crocheted with a fine needle and home
spun linen thread. the difference be-
tween the two laces being that Irish is
somewhat heavier than the variety cali
ed baby Besides these two laces there
are also the Limerick, which is sort
of darned net. the Irish point with
brides and the Carrickmacross.
The last is remarkable in that 1t IS
the only lace that has come to our no.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-07

tice where the design is Of the material
itself The foundation is Of muslin. on
which the toile is outlined in buttonhoie
stitch with the most minute of needles
and finest of threads Afteyward the
design is cut from the surrounding ma
terial with small, sharp scissors and II
is then Joined by needle-made brides
The I, nile of Carrickmacross is of wind
ing nature first seen in Milan guipure.
SO that when the foundation Is cut
awav the lace hangs together of itself
and needs the brides only 10 streis 'heh
It, In later years a new methou mas
been discovered whereby the fouhoa'ioh
may be eaten away with an acid. leav-
ing oi,lv the design, which has greatly
reduced the price of the lace
There seem to be no LEGENDS attdcheu
to English and Irish laces. lhey nave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-07

be repeated upon the skirt in panel
effect.
The beauty OF silk or cloth CO.'S
tunes Is always enhanced by a bit OF
may be applied with success to var,-
Gus materials. Embroidery - and
silk soutache would. or course, In
some cases be substituted &C. -
thread and braid OF cotton. Coat or
vest. skirt or jumper might easily
be lifted from the commonplace to the
unique by such ornamentation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-07

VERY once in a while women
give evidence OF grasping the
- eternal fitness of things. That
fact is noticeable this season. when
they don the tailored shirtwaist with
the tailored suit. Pretty and fetch
ing as are the lingerie blouses and
becoming to the average woman. much
beruf1ling and sheerness and transpar-
ency and fulness are not in keeping with
straight lines. coat sleeves. stiff collars
and tailor finish.
The smart girl OF the season wears
shirts perfectly cut and severely tai
iored. made for the most part Of linen.
with her strictly tailored suit; but
then. you know. the semi-tailored suit
is quite a fayorite this season. and
too many women with good taste
and Judgment know that severe lines
would i'll become their. style Of beauty:
and SO for such the semi-tailored
blouse. along with the semi-tailored
suit. has been launched.
Braiding and embroidery have be-
come fast friends this year. and a
suitable alliance 1t is. too. For in
stance, note the shirtwaist which we
picture upon this page. In its en-
tirety 1t meets all the requirements
Of good taste. and does not the de-
sign shown in detail prove alluring to
the dainty-fngered neeGlewoman? The
conception is a pretty one; the modest
violet. that blossom Of our affection.
is worked in time-honored satin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-07
Embroidered Parasols

LII of the very latest and most
N attractive parasols in linen. or
pongee must be and-embroider-
ed The advantage OF embroider:ng the
mounted parasoi is that the design may
be readily applied. and the parasol,
when opened. presents enough resist
ance to make the work very quick. The
design shown on April 10 is attractive
and Is very easy to embroider. There
are some clever girls who are able to
trace from a picture, placed on the
under side of a white parasol. q design
which they can emhroider very easily
in outline or long and short stitch. In
fact. there are SO many ways to beau
tify a parasol that 1t is almost difficult
to mention them sinGly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-07
A Novelty

\ Jerry many women like a touch
" OF individuality about t.eir
childrens clothes. and some
have taken TO embroiderins erman
script letters in red mercerized cot
ton in the cross stitchings on the
middle Of the front of the white linen
Russian blouses. The initial OF the
child may be used or the initial OF
the last name. it matters not at ALL
and sometimes these letters are three
inches in height. A little boy. for in
stance, would have his initials Gone
in dark blue cotton. while his sister
would have hers embroidered in red.
The effect IL somewhat bizarre. IS.
at least Individual
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-04-02
Real Estate Sales.

W. W. Wilton has been a busy
man this week taking care of the
influx of homeseekers, as will bt
seen by the following sales report
ed by him:
H. H. Tansing to Robert N.
Bell, state mine inspector. so acres
on bench. Mr.. Bell also bought SO
acres from Georgia Murphy.
Georgia Murphy to S. o. Zach
man, banker from Oregon, Mo-, !,
10 acres on bench. Mr.. Zachman
also invested in so acres of the
Holt bench farm.
d. W. Burgess to w. J. King,
40 acres on bench.
E. c. Vahlberg to William Wal
ace, 5 acres valley land.
E, c. Valhbeig TO John Tyler,
a recent arrival from Nebraska,
four acres valley land.
Ed Waring to Henry Kuckku,
two lots in Hayes addition.
Two lots in Cobban addition to.
NJ. F. Portlock.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-04-02
Bond Increased.

The Idaho City World says:
William Fuller. charged with horse
stealing in the Sauaw Creek coun-
try, was brought from Boise to this
place last Saturday by Sheriff John
Leary. His Preliminary exami-
nation was held in Sweet last Au-
gust before Justice G. w. Williams
and the information filed against
him by County Attorney VIM. A.
Sample on Oct. 4. His bond was
placed at $500. The county attor-
nev a short time ago made trip to
Cheyenne and there found the
horses alleged to have been stolen
by Fuller. He will file two more
informations against Fuller in May.
On petition of County Attorney
Sample, Judge Wood raised ,Fuller's
bond to $4,000. His attorney, c.
D. Tillinghast of Emmett, tele-
phoned to Sheriff Leary yesterday
that he expected to be able tt get
Dondsmen soon for the accused.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-04-02
BURGLAR IN DRUG STORE
Robs H. T. Davis Till of Twenty Dol
lars No Clue.

A bold. bad burglar broke into
the building occupied by H. T.
Davis's drug store and W. ]. Eas-
ton. the jeweler, Thursday night
and robbed the formers till of SIS.
Nothing was taken from Mr.. Eas-
tons S stock.
Entrance was effected by crawl
ing through transom, which was
left o?en, at the rear of the build
ing. 1t is thought the robber was
frightened away before he had Sc
cured all the booty he desired,
as checks and several dollars in
silver were left in the till. The
jewely stock was not touched. al
though there were numerous
watches, rings and other articles
of value in plain view. No clue to
the burglar has been found. The
job was evidently done by someone
we'll acquainted with the surround
iugs.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-04-02
WATER ON APRIL a
Governor Gooding VIII Raise
Canyon Canal Headgate

! It is announced that the head
gates at the Canyon canal dam will
be opened Tuesday, April IA. and
flood of water that will transform
20. 900 acres of sagebrush land into
productive farms, will be turned
loose. Governor Gooding, the
state land board and a number of
Boise people will De present and
the governor will turn on the wa
Ter.
The state officers will arrive
Monday, April 13, and will spend
the day on the bench. They will
be chaperoned by W. NJ. Wavman
and the Commercial Club and will
be given a luncheon at the Way-
man ranch. On Friday they will
go to the dam and after turning in
the water will make a thorough
inspection of the ditch.
The Commercial Club is ar-ang-
.ug to entertain the guests Monday |
nd Tuesday, and the Canyon Canal |
Water Users association will be in
'ited to assist Details will be an
lounced in the next issue of The
INDEX.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-04-02
Workman Optimistic.

H. S. Workman. original pro-
moter OF the CANYON canal, is one
of those who have been called to
the city to appear before the Unit
ed States grand jury, says the
Statesman. Mr.. Workman is liv-
ing on his ranch on the Emmett
bench and has developed into a
first class farmer. Moreover, his
appearance shows the rural life
agrees with him. He has a farm
OF $40 acres, a large portion of
which has been put under cultiva-
ton. but like others on that bench
he has suffered from the mishaps
which prevented the canal company
supplying water. Mr.. Workman
is satisfied the water will be fur
nished this season. He saws the
dam has been fully tested and found
perfect and the canal is being put
in thoroughly good shape. Talk
ing of that section last evening
Mr.. Workman said it would be
connected with Boise by an inter-
urban line inside of two years.