davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-10-29
Christian c Church Services

Preaching at the Christian church
next Sunday. Morning subject, "An
Autumn Sermon" Evening subject,
"The Home or the Saloon, which,"
A. l.. FERGUSON, Pastor.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-10-29

Why pay full price for shoes whe
you can get Griffith's shoes at twenty
five per cent discount at the Lem Gam.
mon Trading company?
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-10-29
Correspondence
FONDIS

G. B. Hollems is putting in bridge
at Station gulch.
School opened Monday with Miss
Theresa Brookman as teacher.
Mrs. Richard Maui and the teacher,
Miss Lucas, killed coyote last week.
William Hoppe has sold out and will
move to Denver soon. We will lose a
good neighbor.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-10-29

The local option petition for precinct
No. A was defeated last week and will
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-10-29
Notice Of Call Of Registered
County, Road and
School District
Warrants

Notice is hereby given that there sufficient
funds On hand to pay all county warrants regis
tered prior to April 30. A. ID. 1893, al, ad war
rants registered prior July 80 1908. and the fol
lowing registered school district warrants
mo rtttr No " A m n No
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-10-29

All above named warrants viii cease to draw
interest twenty t20) days after this date.
Dated at Kiowa. Colorado, this 18th day Of Sep
tember, A. ID. I9Us.
C. F. HERrEL,
Treasnrer~Eibert County, Colorado.
First publication, September "a. 1905.
Iaet publication October 20 1908
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-10-29
We Are Not
PeSSirniStS

We do not believe in looking at the dark
side of things, but we must all admit that we
are facing asefious condition of affairs at this
time, owing to the shortage in all crop yields.
We find that we will be obliged to curtail
our credit business very materially. With this
end irI view we must insist on all persons
who owe us accounts making prompt pay
ment of the same. We must all work togeth-
er at this time, as we certainly will not be
financially able to carry our patrons another
entire season and believe that most other
merchants will be situated much as we are
So if you owe an account pay it NOW,
and keep as nearly square as possible until
more favorable season. We hope our patrons
will respond to this request, as failure to do
so will force us to place our business on
spot cash" basis at very early date.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-10-29
EASTONvILLE

EASTONvILLE
The ladies' aid meets with Mrs. Stewart
on Wednesday.
A. l.. Baumeister says "it's boy, the
finest in Ell Paso county" Everybody
we'll
Mrs. Fl. B. Helfenstine leaves the hotel
next week and will reside on the ranch
near Ramah.
A mothers meeting is called for Thurs
day afternoon by the teachers, Misses
Berg and Sperry.
The community was treated to three
political rallies last week; one under dem
ocratic auspices, one managed by tho in.
dependent faction Of the republicans and
the third by the regular republicans.
SIDNEY
d. Cox spent a couple OF days in Den
yer last week.
Mrs. Alfred Peterson returned home
from Denver last week.
| Nathan Trombley has brother and
family from Illinois visiting him.
Will Cole went to Longmont Tuesday
He may go on to Seattle, Washington.
Mrs. w. T. Plumb came up from the
Springs Tuesday for few days visit al
the ranch.
Elbert Hiatt's little son Wayne ha.
been very i'll for Several weeks, but i.
reported considerably better.
Miss N. B. Inman was sent by the
United Brethren conference to take
charge Of the Elbert circuit for the com
ing year.
c. A. Berg came down from Leadvill,
for few days visit recently. His sol
Harry went back with him to work il
| the mines.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-10-29
Ebert, Colorado

!; + s +; 4 i; !; +; i; = i; # s 3 3 " X i; : i: i; +; Il *
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-10-29

DrOV1QeQ LOT mas IlleQ ltH REPORT and
findings with the Auditor of State. the
Governor, the Treasurer and the Secre-
tary of State are hereby authorized to
RADIO in accordance with the constitu-
tion as amended in q sum not exceed
ing eight hundred and seventy-three
dollars and ninety-four cents ($873,-
457.94) and to exchange said bonds or
at par. for the amount Of the principal
due on any and all Of said warrants,
and which are offered in exchange by
on April LIST. 1909. upon surrender OF
said warrants for cancellation. The
holders Of fn,u any y,s Of the said warrants
difference less than one hundred dol
lars (s100) each, necessary to pay for
the bonds so delivered to them re-
The principal of said bonds shall be
due and payable In fifteen years from
tion on the part If she State at par and
accrued interest, H., n the order Of their
State State treasurer OF the state of coio'
RADIO. said bonds shall be numbered
and shall be registered in the office of
the Auditor Of state: and his certi--
fsats Of sSeh oS his osss
bond. shall be evidence OF their legal
:, Section 8. The bonds issued under
Bonds Series OF 1903" and shall be
signed by. the Governor. countersigned
by the State Treasurer. and attested
by. the Secretary of. State. who shall
bond They shall be numbered and
registered in book kept for that pur-
pose by the State Treasurer IN the or
der in which they are Issued. Each
bond shall be payable to bearer. and
shall state upon Its face thu amount
for which 1t is issued. the date OF its
gether with the section and articie of
the constitution authorizing the issu-
text of this Act shall be priaesd ON the
Evening star., 1908-01-12
SOME PARIS NOTES

THE attraction of sweet simplc-
ity is we'll proved this season
by the smartness Of the tailor
made costumes which are the rage
at present among the Parisiennes.
Coats and skirts in striped vel
veteens are being very much worn.
Some of the newest tailor coats
are being carried out in velvet,
plain or striped, and trimmed with
wide strappings of cloth, to match
the cloth of the skirt with which
they are worn.
The tunic on the skirt is quite
the fastest fashion, the revival of
an old mode. while the tightly
clinging skirt is more the rage
than ever.
Simplicity is the keynote Of the
hour, and the only trimming per-
missible on these tailor-mades, be-
sides the braids and soutaches,
which are always in vogue, is the
quaint embroidery, some of Egyp-
tian design and coloring, which is
seen in the waistcoat or appears in
the collar and cuffs.
Evening star., 1908-01-12

1he new mouJlk toquc has taken
Paris by storm, and every other
woman is wearing one of the large
fur toques, made of chinchilla or
skunk, the favorite fur par excel
lence, or sealskin, trimmed with a
very full aigrette either matching
the fur or white. placed almost in
front. slightly to the left.
These toques are especially
smart and becoming when the hair
is well pulled toward the back of
the head. Sometimes the top Of
the toque is of velvet and the wide
edge only of fur.
The fur toque lis frequently
worn at the theater, but tulle is
more liked, or net, trimmed with
osprey feathers and paste buckles.
The muffs that are carried this
winter are quite fat. Some are
made of chiffon, and upon them
are laid either several chinchilla
or sable skins, with heads, paws
and tails, or one complete fox
skin.
The fur is generally chosen to
match that Of the toGue or stole.
Evening star., 1908-01-12

three-quarter or elbow length. The
long sleeve is seldom seen on these
French blouses.
All sorts of jabots of hand-work
and all sorts of smart little silk and
velvet cravats are worn.
The first blouse to the left of the
page is of sheer linen, with hand
embroidered strips of linen put on
the blouse in a novel, yet simple,
way.
The embro:dery is edged with
knife-pleated frill Of sheer linen.
A tiny cravat of bright green
velvet is worn with the blouse.
The second blouse is a combina-
ton of null hand-tucked and strips
of null embroidered with large
dots fully as large as a penny.
The jabot is of the null hem
stitched on the edge. The collar is
of hand-tucked null. These sim
pie collars are worn more and more
on the finer blouses.
The third illustration is particu-
larly good for the young girl.
1t buttons down the back and the
tucks on the shoulders give the new
long shoulder line so much to be de-
sired.
The fourth model is one of the
newest designs shown. It is of the
sheerest white linen. The tiny
pleatings are edged with a tiny
band of light blue linen. The era
vat is of China blue silk. The but
tons are of crocheted linen.
Fine dimity makes attractive
blouses of this sort at cost much
less than that of the fine handker-
chief linen, and some pretty models
Evening star., 1908-01-12
FURS THAT THE LITTLE FOLK ARE WEARING

EURS in light colors are much
l worn by children this winter,
and the littl. girl or boy who hasn't
a coat, CAP, a collar or muff and
boa ses will feel that his or her
wardrobe has been neglected.
The excellent imitation furs
shown in the shops are not more
expensive than cloth garments, and
are more attractive md appeal
more strongly to little folk, espe-
cially now that they are 50 much in
favor.
A long coz for a small child,
made of white lamb in the prevail
ing fashion, is quite as warm and
makes good appearance, even if
it isn't as handsome as an ermine
that would cost between $500 and
$4O0.
The average child possessing such
an outdoor wrap would be just as
happy as if clothed in chinchilla,
and, as far as style goes, would be
just as smartly clad, for all the
coats this season are made loose
and full, with either single or dou-
BILE breasted fronts.
The collar, a turnover or shawl
effect, gives a desirable finish; while
the -leeves, in bell shape with or
without turnover cuffs, are equally
stylish.
The difference in price of lamb,
coat and one made of "reaP' fur
is enormous, of course, for a pretty
one in lamb may be bought for 81,
while the coat of gray squirrel or
ermine would be more than $50.
Splendid imitation ermine coats,
trimmed with tails to look like real
skins, are mace of coney fur, and
may be bought for SIS. Tibbo.
coats will be used for young chill
dren.
They are exceedingly pretty, for
they are good white. and the wool
seems especially appropriate for
babies.
No dark furs are being worn
either as coats, in muff and boa
sets or as caps, and, with the ex-
Evening star., 1908-01-12

are also shown in embroidered
swisses in small designs.
A line of narrow baby valen-
clennes or very fine baby cluny,
set on plainly, makes delightful
finish for the wristbands and collar
OF one of these simple tucked
blouses.
A small amount of lace is needed
for such purpose, and adds but lit
tie to the cost, while it adds great
~ to the daintiness and individual
lty of the blouse.
The lace may be frilled, but in
the very narrow width it gives a
better effect when set on plain.
BY the way, it may be remarked
In passing that the wide frills of
lace introduced at the throat upon
many Of the newest lingerie blouses
are unbecoming more often than be-
coming, and many a woman would
look better in her blouse if she
would exchange the lace neck frill
for plain fiat finish.
The pleated frill sho.n on a
number of the newer waists is
charming, but offers difficulty for
the laundress.
Most attractive frills and jabots
are made by hanG if one will but
pick up short lengths of fine mar
row embroidery or lace, suitable for
the purpose; and such an adjusta-
BILE trimming will add smartness
to the plairest Of sheer tucked
blouses, in addition to making a
front opening possible.
These frilled blouses are usually
worn with embroidered linen collars
and ties, the ties in some cases be-
ing of lingerie to match the frill.
Evening star., 1908-01-12
How to Wear Colors

THE authenticated woman looks
L best in the browns that shade
into the tones of her hair or in
the rich, dark green's.
The yellow-haired girl can wear
red. The greens, too, are delight
full on her; also certain yellows and
blacks. White is less becoming.
Blues, particularly the pale and
cold blues, are best adapted to bru-
nettes whose color is warm.
The woman whose hair is dull
and whose complexion and eyes
lack brilliancy may still be attrac-
tive if she wears frocks that har-
monize with her eyes and hair.
Usually dull finished materials in
browns, blacks and certain shades
of blues that match the eyes are
kindest to her.
Evening star., 1908-01-12

without any great effort, and is
certainly much more attractive
than the much-trimmed blouse.
The finest of batiste, handker-
chief linen or null, made up with
a yoke, cuffs and collar of the
finest pin tucks, utterly devoid of
trimming, save, perhaps, line of
narrow lace at the wrists and
throat, is the simplest and dainti-
est blouse of the lingerie type.
The sketches given on the page
show the very newest French de-
signs, and are all handmade.
They are the style of blouses that
are being worn with the smartest
tailor-mades.
Nearly all the sleeves are still the
Evening star., 1908-01-12

ban, worn by the soldiers, and the
third is Napoleon" shape, with
the two points to be worn at either
side of the head.
Of the three shapes, the polo in
coney with white suede .op and a
brush effect on the side is most
worn, though the Scottish turban
IN imitation gray squirrel, with
gray suede top, is much liked by
little boys.
The Napoleon" shape will prob
ably be most practical, for it has
earlaps that may be let down when
needed.
Made of coney or squirrel, with
a suede top to match, it is a chic
cap for either little girl or boy.
Evening star., 1908-01-12

ing readiness, and, since only when
it is consummately fresh and dainty
does it possess characteristic charm,
it follows that a considerable num-
ber of them are required by ono
who would appear in them fre-
quently.
There is one wy in which women
may obtain the desired blouse re-
suits required this season in the
lingerie type of waist at a slight
expense.
She may make her sheer blouses
herself.
Naturally, the making of an elab-
crate trimmed blouse would mean
much work. but the blouse of a
cc~to;n +vpe NAV be accomplished
Evening star., 1908-01-12

Checked and striped skirts, ac-
companied by coats in plain cloth,
are immensely popular, and simple
fur jackets are also worn above
skirts of this description.
For evening wear, the Greek
style of dress is gradually super
seding the Empire idea, and crepe
de chine and liberty satins are
the materials mostly employed.
The hair must, IF course, be
dressed to go with this classical
style
Evening star., 1908-01-12

blouse.
Unfortunately, the abuse
of the blouse modes is even more
in evidence than its uses, and shop
counters are piled high with shoddy,
fimsy blouses, sometimes good in
design, but made of coarse materials
and loaded with cheap trimming and
slipshod machine work.
These sell in amazing quantities,
and the results, so far as the dress
of women is concerned, are lamen-
table and make one glad that the
trig tailor-made blouse has again
come into its own.
As a matter of fact, the lingerie
blouse is an extravagant mode, a
mode which demands a very consid-
cradle outlay of money on the part
of woman who buys her blouses
ready made.
A sheer blouse, however, need not,
in order to be successful, be elabo-
rately embroidered and trim
med with real lace, but to be sue
cessful, it must be constructed from
fine materials and daintily and
carefully made.
Whenever in the ready-made
blouse one finds these essentials.
ore finds, too, a price which, while
small compared with that of hand
some handmade blouses, is high
enough to make the possession of a
liberal supply of such garments out
of question for the average woman.
And a liberal supply one must
have if she to wear lingerie
blouses for many occasions.
These sheer blouses muss, soil,
lose their freshness with a distress
Evening star., 1908-01-12

ception of gray squirrel and krim-
mer, the latter light slate-color
fur with curly hair, nothing but
white is generally worn, though, of
course, an occasional muff or col
larette of muskrat, that is a rich
dark brown, or a boa of nutria,
which is about the same shade as
beaver, will not be considered out
of date if children like them.
MoLffion, white, curly skin that
looks like goat, will be much used
for muff sets, as will the "coney,"
either with or without imitation
ermine tails.
In the muff sets that will be car
ried by children this season there
Evening star., 1908-01-12
Sleeve Smartness

CLEEVES have undergone sew
- eral changes.
The very newest model is the
draped sleeve.
This is arranged in horizontal
folds to the elbow.
Like the majority Of the newest
tailor-made sleeves, it is cut in one
with the bodice.
Evening star., 1908-01-12

ends to give a stole effect. With
these neck furs either round or fat
muffs may be carried.
In real chinchilla set would cost
at least $3.50; the same in ermine;
while child's set in white Angora
may be bought for 81, though
thibet, moufflon or "coney" sell for
from SIS upward.
The hats that will be smart are in
three shapes that will be particu-
larly becoming to the average girl
or boy under s years of age.
One of these new caps is a round
polo shape; another is a copy of
the "Glengarry," or Scottish tur-
Evening star., 1908-01-12

are several styles, so that little folk
will have a choice, the same as
grown-ups.
In the collar pieces there are the
cravats, with straight or diamond
shaped ends, that may be tied in
one knot about the neck or worn
crossed ON the chest.
The throw scarf, that is consid-
erably longer than a cravat, should
be tied and thrown carelessly over
one shoulder; though, if desired,
this style neckpiece may be worn
straight.
Shawl-shaped collars and collar
cites with rolling collars are stylish,
as are the pieces that have broad
Evening star., 1908-01-12
Black at the Neck
THE toucn of black at the nee

THE toucn of black at the neck
I is more fashionable than ever.
1t is shown in many jewel-studded
bands of black velvet to be worn
at the top of the collar.
It is also used with low-necked
gowns, not only studded with jew
els, but combined with chain ar
ranged in graceful festoons.
This is an artistic way of using
one of the old long, jeweled chains
or Roman-gold chains which were so
fashionable years ago.
Evening star., 1908-01-12
A Pretty Fashion

" HAT may be, with skilful
W treatment, a very pretty
iashion-that of making the sleeves
of an evening gown different in
color and fabric from the rest of
the dress-has been revived.
In the case of recently. made
evening toilet, black gauze sleeves
were allied to white gown, with
an outline O black upon the .decol-
letage to connect the sleeves, as it
were.
Evening star., 1908-01-12
Large Hatpiins

nNE of the favorite fads Of the
~ moment seems to be abnormally
large hatpins.
They are formed of weird Jumps
of mineral, enameled metal, china or
glass.
The prettiest specimens shown
are of inlaid tortoise shell and those
of japanese carved ivory.
Horn, in lovely shade of green,
is being pressed into service, and is
also used for the new backcombs,
slides and pins for the hair.
Evening star., 1908-01-12
A Silk Waist Hint

IF A silk waist is laid away with
out taking out the shields, the
rubber will cause the silk to crack
in a short time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-25
Both Boston
Mines Show
Some Progress.

,-,-~on. Aug. 24.--The batting ant
fielding averages Of both Boston nine:
for the past week show that tn.
in batting. While holding to- the same
average as a week ago In fielding anC
that the Nationals stand pat II, hat
ting, but made an advance of two
points in the field
Theh ustling RED Sox kept UP theii
fine hitting Of tn previous fortnight
and delighted the fans at the Hunt
ingtor avenue grounds by an exhibition
of the same classy work at the bat
that they showed To the rooters If tic
West on their last triumphant trip.
The boys hit like champions during
the past seven days au] nearly all OF
them took advant. &c If their being
in tile home pasture To fatten their
averages.
A few Of the Red !'nx failed to get
in on this advance, however, and THEN
dodgers show balanc" IN The wrong
side of the week IIaliv Lord was one
IF these ,nfnrt1natcs, and dropped one
point from his rating Of a week ago
Lou Crigor lost three points, and Nor
gan six Points Jake Stahl, who has
been nursing a bad thumb, and vino
found it difficult to hold his bat in the
few games he played went off Is
points. Cicotte lost 81 points, just one
les than Elmer Steele, who was the
greatest loser of the week, with a drop
of % points
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-25
New York Produce Market.

ro New YORK, Aug q
OtR-Receipts 15,5S1; exports II ga
sales $50: market easier to sell ''
WIFE Receipts 5000; exports 4. 173
sales 1,9G.nD futures. 1900 spot: sno,
market weak; No , red 99I2GldO cleyaror
ana lufi i o b afioat; No. ! northern IN.
luth III q b affoat; No. haId Wints,
JGl. o atloat
CORN Receipts $3.50: exports 1900. srot
market steady; No, 80 elevator and 81.
Gp!iVereG s
oATS-Receipts 1Os 600; spot barelv
steady; mixed 26dI32 lbs 52l@; nafIr.
white 26ISl lbs 54l4M56; clipped white 3
Rt,EF'-Film
LAk)-Stcady: western 9i00g,G
PORk-Barcly steady: mess lG75Gl725
SEGAR-Raw quiet; fair refining 80;
centrifugal Sc tcst 400. molasses sugar
go: refined quiet.
BTTTER-Irregular: receipts e7g:
creamery specials "A; creamery EXTRAS
23,% creamery thirds to firstS lSdo2A;
state dairy common to finest 1SM92; pro.
cess common to special 1JM2li4: western
factory firStS 10; western imitation
creamery frsts 19l2m2O
FGGS--Strong; receipts G5Sl: state, Pa
and nearby fancy selected white 2Sd2s;
fair to choice 23u27; brown and mixed
fancy 2f: fair to choice 22M25.
POTATOES-Stea Long Island per
hbl. 25o"z75: Jersey per hhl: 1Sd&o;
Jersey per Dbl. 2l0li 300.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-25
49,, EMPIRE CITY TRACK.
Ida D., Trance and Woodcraft Cap
ture Mondays Races.

Empire City, y. Y, Aug. 24-First
race Mares, 3-year-olds and up
wards. selling. six furlongs: Ida d..
104, Butler, 5 to .. even, l to 2, first :;
Boema, 104, Gilbert, 1G to 3, even, l
to 2. second; Bellestrome, ia, Nc
Cahey, II 10 /, ) to I, ) to ?, third.
Tine, 1.12 80. Coincidence, Trou-
veur. Adriana, Jane Swift, Miss De-
aney, Lady Karma and Tea Leaf also
ran.
Second race-Two- year olds, five
and a half furlongs: Trance. l19,
Mcdaniel, 8 to 10, l to 4, out, first;
Royal Captive. H., Notter, even, l to
3, out, second; Tom Hayward 107,
Gilbert, 10 to l, to >, to ), third.
Time 1.07. Personal, Krikina and
Adele G., also ran.
Third race-Handicap 1hree-year-
OTIS and upwards, selling, one mile:
WoOdcraft, II, Gilbert. 2 to ). l to s.,
out, first: ASter Dor. 100, Smith, 4
to I, to ), l to 4, second: D'Arkle,
100, Mccarthy, 20 to !. to /, 3 to l,
third. Time 1.42. Alauda, Cam
paigner and Sunfire also ran.