davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-06-13

ann arried clergyman to a picnic. So
with the perversity CT his sex be found
himself gazing at her with an especial
Interest She was certainly very at
EEaefiye Her thick brown hair lay
softly about d face whose warm color
and animated expression told OF Vi
tally that breathad from every part
osf her strong young body. But. for all
! BIT yIgor, she was purely feminine.
from the lace turnover about her nret-
1T neck q the Big bows that fastened
! her sturdy shoes The charm Of her
personality seemed to cast q spell
slsout him. for, hardly knowing that
e slid 80, Or. Meredith exclaimed;
should really like to 60. but nv
1eak must be finished Every day Is
precious. Z
ael, as II in d dream, be heard
SIS Curfis Yoice:
Never mind your BOOK. Try whole
opt Of doors for your body's sake
! zz.k aaso, as II dream. be heard him
sslf rerply
q When do you start r.
g half an hour. You VIII have Just
snosst time to put on some picnic
mt always wear these he be.
j wouldn't They're too good
sverE sense Of the word, the Wo-
! nan laughed back il she hurried from
] 1hs porch lea wing The reverend gentle
zassa q decidedly disturhsd state q
hsl1 dune d very FOOLS i
FL had Intended to sped TIE
alasw book ETssrheT. 1H'iaissls5
&c f'asser Liz q
Asss s gefils off on ricrsfc
one e the 20 vest sets m the no
3 slender btsly ted of insssf-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-06-13
CHIC STYLES.
The Popularity of the Dutch Collar
Grows Apac AGAIN.

The Popularity of the Dutch Collar
Grows Apao@Eangs Again.
It is really surprising. astonishing,
TO what extremes women will go in
the matter of dress. Take, for in--
stance, the rundown Dutch collars,
very pretty when they first came out,
but now in many instances in effect
vulgar, as they expose too much Of
the neck
Bangs are trying hard to remain in
vogue, but it is doubtful If they will
last through the summer. The best
dressed women have not worn them
at ALL The smartest coiffures are very
simple. Do not puff the hair above
the brow 1t should be parted at the
side or in the middle
A small guimpe is fea ture of the
shirt waist and one piece frock this
season. The new guimpes are very
shallow and transparent.
Busy woman whose activity takes
the form Of housewifely cares or other
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-06-13

changing. 1t will probably be quite
small anyway.
Again this summer blouses must
match the skirt If coat suit is worn.
Semi-6tted coats to match skirts have
a blouse Of the material or OF mercer
lied batiste to harmonic.
Skin tight frocks are no more.
Frocks are made clinging this season,
but some Of the newest skirts measure
many yards around the bottom.
The cut shows a frock that will be
thought attractive for the small girls
best dress tbs summer. 1t is charming
carried out in dimity or null trimmed
with valenciennes lace. The epaulets
over the shoulders give breadth that
is always becoming to childish figures
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-06-13
HERE AND THERE.

Something New In Girdles = Bronze
Hand Bags the Latest Fancy.
Net girdles of wide soft mesh are
embroidered in ribbousine "a lustrous
fabric) and fringed with it. They
come In all OF the fashionable colors.
Bags to carry with the summer cos
tune should be Of light material and
fairly cool looking. The bronze bag
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-06-13
FANcIEs or THE FAIR.
Neckwear For Tailored Shirt Waists
The Boiero Back In Favor.

Neekwear For Tailored Shirt Waists,
The Boiero Back In Favor.
For wear with summer shirt waists
there are high boned stocks made Of
all over eyelet embroidery. to which
are attached smart little rabat bows or
jabots of plated lawn. Irish crochet
insertions of the wider sort make at
tractive stocks, and these are quite
straight with bones near the back. and
fastenings of small crochet buttons
and loops are the exquisitely neat fin
ishes which distinguish all high class
neckwear. To match these lace stocks.
there are jabots made like those in
tended for wear with rundown. col
lars.
There is little doubt that the boleros
Will be back again in fashions ranks
this summer. In its various modifca-
lions and forms 1t is becoming to al
most every figure, and it is especially
kind to the too thin and angular
The rat tail cord used so much on
tailored robes is made Of supple satin
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-06-13
IN SMART ATTIRE.
An Exquisite New Design In Barrettes.
Fans Match the Gown.

m Exquisite New Design IN BaFFettes.
Fans Match the Gown.
A lovely Earrette is of oblong shape,
with a quarter inch gold band on the
edge and filed in with lattice of fine
thread like gold wire, with wee pearl
at each intersection.
The fam is more fashionable than for
many seasons and reflects the color of
the gown:
The accepted method Of wearing the
dfrectofTe Sash is to wind it above the
waist around the body to back, then
drop it to the end of the corset front.
Small lace straw poke bonnets, trim
med with lace and straw rosettes and
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-06-13
LINGERIE BONNETs.

rolled over string and sewed to the
cloth In close rows In q waved pattern.
There Is " charm about the lingerie
bonnet thar is essentially feminine.
The two models illustrated are attrac-,
tive In distinctly different ways. The
Corday bonnet is made of white lawn
with frills of embroidery and band
Of ribbon, while the close fitting bon-
net is of Dresden dimity, with ribbon,
trimming, but both can be varied in a
number of directions.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-06-13
JUDO CHoLLET:.-

This May Afanton pattern is cut in sizes
for women, misses and children. Send 10
cents to this office, giving number (6S3D.
and 1t will be promptly forwarded to you
by mail II in haste send two cent
postage stamp for letter postage, which
insures more prompt delivery.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-06-13
WHAT IS WORN.
A Way to Alter the Net Guimpe.
Skirts Grow Wider and Wider.

Suppose one is in possession of a
gown made with guimpe of tucked
net and feels that the latter is too
transparent for street wear. Let her
bring it into practical use by running
one inch band of satin ribbon the
color of the net. edging it with narrow
val lace. also the same shade, slightly
frilled, as it is sewed ON the upper
portion of the sleeve and then down
to the wrist. This adds to rather than
detracts from the beauty of the sleeve
and, of course, gives more substan-
tial appearance than the plainly tuck
ed sleeve. The yoke will require NO
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-06-13

This May Manton pattern has the jack
ct cut in sizes from 81 to a inches bust
measure (No. 634o and skirt from 20 10 90
inches waist measure CNo. 5945l. Send 10
cents each for these patterns, and they
will be promptly forwarded to you by
mail.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-06-13

is novelty which comes in with the
craze for bronze shoes and belts.
"A novelty net is one that looks as
though 1t were finely tucked, but in
reality no such work is done upon it.
The appearance Of tucking is given by
some arrangement Of the weave, but
the effect is remarkably good No
better material could be found for
guimpes and sleeves.
Girls coats are unusually smart this
season, and this one made of checked
wool with trimming Of braid makes
a good wrap for the entire summer.
1t gives the latest lines and is finished
with the new pointed pocket flaps and
sleeve trimming It can be made col
larless. as illustrated, or with rolled
over collar. JUDO CHOIIET.
This May Maaton pattern is cut for
girls from six te twelve years of age.
Send 10 cents to this Office, giving num-
Der fe345), and it will be promptly for
warded to you by mail If in haste send
an additional stamp for letter postage,
which insures more prompt delivery.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-06-13

Ribbon ties, are worn by three-y ear-olds
with white serge coats.
There is fringed effect upon the
newest purses of leather and suede,
and it is a fad to have them of the
shade OF the gown.
Dotted swiss negllgees printed with
floral designs are selling at S1.e8 They
are trimmed with embroidered bead
ing threaded with ribbon.
Sleeves are of vast importance in the
making OF a gown, and just now there
seem to be new ones appearing with
almost every turn of the wheel The
illustration shows two models, both in
leg O mutton style, which represents
what is latest and best.
JUDO GHOLLET.
This May Manton pattern, No. 6342, is
| cut in sizes small. medium and large.
Send 10 cents to this Office, giving num-
Der, and it will be promptly forwarded to
you by mail. Il in haste send an addi-
| tionaI two cent stamp for letter postage,
which fnsures more prompt delivery.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-06-13
FASHION WRINKLES.
The New Bridal Trunk-Graduation
Dresses of the Season.


Dresses of the Season.
A pretty finish for a waist Of a col
ored cotton or linen frock that meets
a yoke Of white embroidery or lingerie
is made from white pique. Suppose
the yoke is square. A band of the
pique four inches wide is shaped to fit.
with an extension front that runs
down the waist line. This is button
holed in small scallops with mercerized
thread and further decorated with
groups Of dots, varying in size.
Graduation dresses for young girls
show a great deal of hand embroidery
and are made in princess style or
blouse effects to wear with lace or
satin girdles.
The new bridal trunks are long and
open lengthwise. with hatbox and
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-06-13

drawers on one side and hangers for
gowns on the other. They sell for
$65 and are considered a great con-
venience for steamer travel.
The costume that is smart and at the
same time useful is in demand for
travelling. The pretty gown seen in
the cut is of lightweight shepherds
plaid, with trimmings Of black braid.
1t can be worn on the train or boat,
yet will be quite correct for the hotel
dinner. JUDO CHOLLET
This May Manton pattern is cut in sizes
from "a to ~ inches bust measure. Send
10 cents to this Office, giving number
(634e), and number az for the embroidery
pattern, and they will be promptly for
warded to you by mail. II In haste send
two cent stamp for letter postage, which
insures more prompt delivery.
The newspaper., 1909-05-07
BOUNCE THIS DEMOCRAT.

The Review desires to call the
attention of the people wherever
it circulates to the fact that one
of the democratic railroad COM
missioners has demonstrated that
he is unfit for any position of
honor or trust and ought to be
kicked off the commission.
A pass issued to him by one of
the railroads was found in the
hands of another man and was
promptly taken up by the con-
ductor and returned to head
quarters.
The offending commissioner
was caught red handed. Now
what relief can the people expect
from railroad determinations so
long as they are represented by
crook of that kind. Better
thousand times no railroad law
than one to be enforced by such
cattle. If Governor Shafroth has
the power it is his duty to make
an example of this discredited
democratic office holder. This
commissioner is Anderson.-Fort
Collins Review.
The newspaper., 1909-05-07
Colorado Featured in Fiction.

One of the most artistic and in
terest,ng books just issued is
Little Journeys to Ancient
Sanctuaries" by II. b. Magill.
Chicago.
The story deals with three girls
under care of chaperone on their
way to the Rocky mountains to
spend the summer. While zen
route" from New York City they
meet Unexpectedly their friends
from Harvard. Princeton and
Yale, whom they had previously
met at a football game in New
Haven.
The boys had mapped out
their trip before leaving college,
not knowing anything of the
summer plans of the girls.
AT the base OF mounts Harvard.
Princeton and Yale in Colorado.
the real romance begins, and after
doing the many pleasure places
along the ridgepole of the conti-
nent. the usual happy ending
takes place on the summit Of
Pixies Peak-The highest place
in the world for hard knots" to
be tied.
Mr.. Magill was formerly con-
nected with the Denver & Rio
Grande, the Colorado & Southern
and the Colorado & Midland
roads, and during the past eight
years has travelled extensively
throughout the west, which has
given him a personal knowledge
of the beautiful places, particu-
larly of Colorado, which are in
corporated in his book, which is
divided into Journeys" instead of
chapters" and a thrilling love
story threads its pages from cover
to cover. AS a work of art 1t has
no equal, being profusely inter-
spersed with eighty magnificent
The newspaper., 1909-05-07
Real Estate Transfers.

Warranty deeds recorded during
week ending May 4. 1909. furnished
by The Delta County Abstract Co:
Luman +. Rogers and n. ID. Vincent
to W. II. and ID. IL. Thomas, Is
acres German Mesa, $1,7O0.
Asbury White and Samuel +. Davis
to Robert NJ. Lamm. 20 acres
Payne mesa, $1.00.
F. II. Wright to Walter Singleton
2lots Delta, $3.50.
Walter Singleton to Irma Singleton.
2lots Delta, 5000.
J. N. Powell to l.. NJ. Goddard, 30
acres Hanson mesa, $1,000.
Thomas NJ. Easley to A. +. Hatch,
/ acre Surface creek, $22o.
J. S. Turner to WIN. ii. Faulkner, 8
acres Garnet mesa, $1,000.
The Atled Coal Mining Co. to Jenkin
Tudor, the Kuhnley coal mine,
$500.
VIM. B. Smethhurst to G. A. Hadsell
4 acre Surface creek, $50.
Clarence A. Smith to The Colorado
Idaho Land Co., 2GG.1 acres Payne
mesa, $4,000.
A. j. Weston to Susanna Brown, 3
lOts CeuartuSe, SUN.
Jno. c. Mitchell to w. B. Powell, 3
lots Hotchkiss. $1,000.
Helen c. Reynolds and Jessie NJ. AL
lison to Guy l.. Atkinson, tract
near Eckert, $1,000.
Abraham l.. Reynolds to Guy l.. At
kinson, tract near Eckert, $3.50.
Lester j.. Stoner to Lulu A Wells,
tract Crawford, S475.
Elmer Il. Skinner to Emma Skinner,
lots Delta, S1,s00.
Thomas Il. Farr to Harry w. and
Andrew w. Masters, 10 acres Han
son mesa, $500.
Bryan Luce to Charles j. Lippert,
70 acres Surface creek, $10.500.
Green S. Cockrell and Malinda A.
Cockrell to Clarence G. Cockrell, 2
lots Delta, $500.
The newspaper., 1909-05-07

This office has received several
copies OF Municipal Facts, issued
by the city of Denver. The little
paper is a jewel geographically
and is filled with just the things
that the taxpayers of city like
Denver would desire to see and
besides carries not line of any
thing in the nature of advertising,
1t is really a circular letter to the
world telling what Denver is do
ing from municipal standpoint
and doubtless is we'll worth the
time and expense Of its prepara-
tion.
The newspaper., 1909-05-07
Justifiable.

Two neighbors in a Missouri
village we're arrested for fighting
and brought to court. The judge
asked the assailant to tell his
story. Judge" he said I'VE war
a-playing of seven up, seven
points the game. two bits on the
corner, l had bin loosin' all day,
Judge, an l lost my last two
bits. dole the kyards. He
were two and i were six. He
begged and | gin him one. He
fang his queen, an | played my
ten. He fang his ace an l
played my jack. and then. Judge,
then he fang his duce an hit
him."
The newspaper., 1909-05-07

fun, and while they find no fault
in paying for a game when they
lose it they will largely refuse to
financially support free institu-
ton for everyone who wishes to
amuse themselves. The old rule
that those who dance must pay
the fiddler works in pool halls as
we'll as elsewhere.
The newspaper., 1909-05-07

SEVERAL misguided people are
having fits this week over the
fact that the Town Council in
Difference to a huge petition of
business men and taxpayers are
preparing to license a pool and
billiard hall in Paonia. One would
think that someone was going to
set the town on fire considering
the noise that is being made. So
jealous are some of the good
people that they are advocating
the closing up of one church and
turning it into a nice religious
pool hall under care of minister
to see that everything is run in a
truly moral manner. While we
would not for worlds cast reflec-
tions on those who feel it to be
their religious duty to make
everyone else do just as they do,
we can but call attention to the
fact that even their last proposed
remedy for intolerable conditions
is inadequate. The people who
seek relaxation by playing differ
ent games expect to pay for their
The newspaper., 1909-05-07
This Will be Pleasing TO Colorado
State People.

The announcement made some
ten days ago that Mr.. +. w. Paget
was not to remain at the popular
Albany hotel. Denver, was some
what premature on the part of
some parties who wished to do
Mr.. paget harm. Mr.. Paget will
still remain the tight bower to
Messrs. Dutton and Eppstein.
He has their entire confidence
and is too valuable man tor
them TO ever think of retiring.
The newspaper., 1909-05-07

We observe with keen pleasure
that our old and valued friend,
w. c. Blair has been appointed
receiver of Public money at the
Montrose Land Office. We are
glad Blair has landed because,
first, he is a newspaper man and
they deserve all the recognition
they get. Second, because he is
a jolly good fellow. and third be-
cause he has earned the job. He
YVES consistent in his advocacy of
alleged republican principles. He
has defended infamies that called
for lynching. He supported
Guggenheim in the open and re-
fused to hide behind any shelter.
That evidenced courage of high
order. He said nice things about
Buchtel until his stomach was
turned and then he hit back with
out reference to whether he held
his lob or not. He is a peach,
bright, honest and capable. He
will honor the job.
The newspaper., 1909-05-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Order 10 Show Cause on Petition for
Sale OF Real Estate.
sTATE OF CoLORApoA / b

STATE OF COLORADOl -
County OF Delta
IL THE COUNTY COURT IN PRoBATE
In the matter OF Order 10 show cause
the estate OF Patrick on petition for -al..
J. Collins. decreased: J of real estate.
,. nhis matter coming on 20 be heard on this
tiiion nfcd herein by Randolph Willlamson.
ndminin-trntor of said estate. for the sale OF
ton thereof. to-wit Lots =. =. and n y
y OF y. W. u OF section =. Twp. IL south of
Hnng. 81 west OF 9th =. NJ. containing
A tract OF land containing about one and
one.hnf acres situated In the sou thsast corner
OF the :. W. u OF the n. 4. u Of section 10
township .. south of Range pi west OF s.th
i. NJ. and described na follows commenr-
Ing at the X. y. corner Of said X W LofN
+. u Of section 10, running theme. north 10
point whcr. the Fire Mountain canal Inter
rectA the enst Inc OF said =. W. 4. Of y. n I.
OF section .. thence In n south westerly dlrrt-
tonnlong the southeast bank of said canal Ia
point where said canal interr-cts the south
llnc OF -nid ). W. y of n. T.. !. Of section liz
thence enst along shid south line to plnre Of
beginning, and being the land lying south
enSt OF soid flrc Mountain canal IN said =
q OF said section 10. for the purpose Of
paying and satisfying the widows allow
nnce, court costs and costs Of ndmlnistrn-
And IL now appearing TO the court from
rnlh petition Tint proper aud lernl rrounds
exist Tor the sale Of all or n portion OF said
NOW. THEREFORE,. II is ordered bv IN.
court that Joanna Collins MnRri. ColIins
nh utfh OF FRANCES Bnf-
rick Collins. "A minor, and sntd miner ail
persons who are legntees or dcvisecs Of said
estate. or any part thereof or heirs Of said
ueccdenf, be and appear before said court M
the court room OF said court. In the town Of
Deltn, county and state aforesaid on The
ith dny OF May, A. ID. 1909, mt the hour of
iioo O'Clock In the afternoon OF said dny.
,nen hnd there 20 show cause. II any there
recting the said administrator 10 sciI e..
whole or so much OF said real estate ns may
be necessary for the purposes specified In snIi
1T is FURTHER ORDERED that this or.
der be published for mt lcast four successiys
weeks In THE PAoNA NEwspAPER N wccllx
public newspaper published In snid connty
" ~ FURTHER ORDERED thnt w II
burnett, OF said county Of Delta, be and he
IL hereby appointed M guardian nd Iitem for
Francis Patrick Collins, minor, TO Represent
said minor Mt said hearing
by the Court:
c. II. STEWART, County judge.
flrst publication, April 10 1909
Lust publication. May IL, 1909
The newspaper., 1909-05-07

The 1909 National encamp-
ment of the Grand Army of the
Republic will be held in Salt
Lake City August 9th to 18th.
An unusually attractive folder in
red. white and blue. replete with
information concerning Utah.
Salt Lake City and the Rocky
Mountain region. is being DIS
tributed by the passenger depart
ment of the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad. One feature that will
be of particular interest to the
Grand Army men is the repro
duction OF the speaking likenes-
ses OF all the commanders-in- Chief
from b. +. Stephenson. the or
ganizer in 1866. to Henry NJ.
Nevius. the present commanded
This is the first time that this set
of portraits has been assembled.
The familiar faces of John A. Lo-
gan. Ambrose +. Burnside. John
+. Hartrauft. Russell A. Alger,
John c Black. James Tanner. and
many others appear in this in
teresting series.
The newspaper., 1909-05-07

WE are in receipt of a copy of
the Boston Herald carrying the
announcement that in 1920 there
will be celebrated the landing of
the Pilgrims and the founding OF
New England by a Worlds Ter
centennial Exposition in Boston.
The announcement may seem to
be in advance of the time really
necessary for making same known
but there is much good judgment
therein. So far not single
Worlds fair or exposition has
been completed and ready on the
time set for its opening. If the
Boston people shall improve the
time between now and the date
mentioned we might really hope
that they would cover the details
and get things ready for the show.
However. testing aside the affair
will commemorate perhaps the
greatest event in this country's
history and we hope to be alive
and capable of taking it in.
The newspaper., 1909-05-07
Notice to Water Users.

The hours for sprinkling lawns
are from 600 m. to 500 a. m. and
from 500 p. n. to s. p m. The
penalty for violation is fine of
not less than $1.00 nor more than
500.
The above is in accordance with
section %. chapter XIV, ordi-
nances of the town of Paonia.
This ordinance will be strictly
enforced. w. r. JEWELL.
Water Commissioner.
For Barred Plymouth
Rock Eggs for Setting. from hens
weighing from to 8 lbs. 10 for 90
cts. J. A. LANGsroN, N. Main St.
The newspaper., 1909-05-07
An Unusual Chum.
BY J. w. FOLEY

w. FOLEY
Henry Blake's father goes fishing with him,
And goes in the creek SOS to teach him to swim;
He talks to him just like they're awful good chums
And sometimes at night he helps Henry do sums
And he showed Henry how he used to make
A basket by whiting peach stone and take
The bark off of willows for whistles although
He hadn't made one since a long time ago
Henry Blakes father is just like his chum,
And when he goes fishing he let's Henry come;
He fixes two seats on the bank Of the brook
And shows Henry how to put frogs on the hook
And sometimes he laughs in the joliest way
At some little thing he hears Henry say,
And dips up drink in his hat like you do
When only just boys go a-fshng with you
Henry Blakes father will take him and stay
Somew here in the woods for n half holiday,
And wear his old clothes and bring home big sack
OF hick ries and walnuts to help Henry crack:
And sit a dead log somewhere I'm the shade
To eat big sandwiches his mother has made
And Henry Blakes father, he don't seem thought
He's more than his uncle he likes Henry SO!
The newspaper., 1909-05-07

half-tones. done in double tone
brownink. to illustrate the charms
and wonders OF that wild, rugged,
beautiful American Eden.
Little Journeys to Ancient
Sanctuaries" is bound in vellum
de luxe, stamped in gold. and
mailed postpaid on receipt of
price. $3.50. Little Journeys
Publishing Co., 70 Dearborn ST..
Chicago. Ill.