davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20

with black soutache formed the striking
trimming of a dark blue chiffon cloth
blouse. The small round yoke and standing
collar were of all-over lace finished at the
edge with q cording Of black silk, and in
the front with a straight black velvet bow.
The bands were put on over the shoulder
seams and extended the length Of the short
cap over the top of the sleeve. There was
also a band down the front of the braided
broadcloth, with squares of this trimming
over the bust.
Hand embroidery, or some of the clever
limitations thereof, and Irish and vales-
ciennes laces dominate the lingerie models.
AS yet the bishop sleeve is seen on most of
the waists, but there is little doubt that the
short sleeve is on it's way to us again, to
the delight of the plump and the detection
Of the scrawny
A favorite style In the tailored waists
has four box plaits on each side with the
central one twice the width of the side
plaits, Many Of these have also stitched
straps over the shoulder seams, in epaulet
fashion. The sleeves are plated the entire
length from the shoulder down to the
three-inch stifSened cuff.
The separat skirts are to be found in
every variety OK the tunlc or oversklrt
style as well as in the palmer pleated
models. Plain material predominant, but
grey mixtures and tNo-tone stripes as well
as shepard checks are shown in attractive
models. A decided novelty, introducing a
striking black and white stripe effect has
the panels of black serge overlapping the
tops of box pleats of the d~iagonally striped
material set on just below the knee. The
effect produced is Of a slashed overskirt.
The new skirts all show a return to the
normal waist line which is indeed the
marked tendency Of all gowns and suits.
Trimming consists usually of cloth-covered
buttons on the plainly tailored skirts, while
with the tunic effects no trimming at all is
used.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20

put on a black slipper and a narrow nm
of red Is stitched about the top.
Beaded effects are used as extensively
on fashionable tive as on every other
part of this metallic seasons costume.
Sometimes but the toe Of the boot is
worked out in jet or other beads; some
times a boot is strapped above the ankle,
each strap being heavily beaded in intri-
cate designs. A black suede shoe was seen
having a heavy extension sole, but fastened
to the full shoe height by means of straps
about two inches apart. Another novelty
in cut is a street shoe with a wing tip
which buttons down to the very point of
the tip at the side Of the shoe. This shoe
also was cut entirely in one piece on the
inner side, the only seam being as the
button tapping.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20
Hosiery

At last may the woman who does with
out flannels that she may wear silker
hosiery rejoice greatly-and buy her flan-
nels. There is a new silk stocking on the
market of italian silk that is practically
guaranteed. 1t is not transparent, but has
the appearance of a fine silk glove, and It
is declared that no more need one note an
inflnitesimal hole at the extreme top Of a
stocking. and while one is noting, note
again that 1t has sped wickedly down to the
extreme toe. This hose does not drop
stitches.
Embroidered hosiery is we'll liked at
present and open work. in both silk and
Isle, will be much worn. Two-tones effects
are good, and the opera hose is shown In
a variety of combinations.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20
BY Rene Mansfield.

affirmed that colored suede would be seen
no more meath the petticoats of the cor
rectly clad. He discoursed thus:
silk and satin shoes and pumps are
expected to displace entirely the colored
suedes. We are now showing many novel
ties in these silk shoes. Some are made
entirely Of the silk or satin, while others
have only the silk tops. The satin is used,
Of course, for the boots intended for dress
Ter wear. Tussah and pongee silks in blue
and black will be much worn with the
silk suits this season.
"Oxfords and two-eyelet ties will be
second in favor only to pumps. Tan will
be used moderately, and later on we ex-
pect a bigger season on white kid boots
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20

and oxfords than we nave seen for some
time.
The show cases are dlstracting with their
dainty row Of dancing slippers and their
charming boudoir sandals. Gold slippers,
that look as though Cinderella had dropped
them in her haste to be away from the
CRIME and smoke, nave ~rosettes of the gold
cloth that look like flower petals. Low cut
French slippers Of black satin have no
ornament, save a single rhinestone that
serves to emphasize the graceful curve
from instep to toe. Black suede slippers
often nave the high gold heel, which women
nave found does so much to shorten the
appearance of the foot. A more daring
use Of this idea is when a scarlet heel is
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20
VANITY FAIR
ny Jane Brayton.

or colored gems. One particularly hand
some one seen in a Paris shop had a set
pattern in the mesh worked out In different
oolors Of gold and silver, with diamonds
sprinkled all over between the links like
dew drops.
In the leather handbags the gray and
lavender colorings are easily in the lead.
A ecide novelty in auto or safflan
leather has a frame OF metal; another
style Of suede Is suspended from a gold
bar with heavy knobs at each end, about
which the silk ~cord-handle is carried. A
style that is favored for a calling rather
than a shopping bag is Of soft, natural
colored leather, which is embroidered in
oriental designs with FURNISHED gold thread
and braids. This is carried by an old gold
cord.
And now milady has a new place to Sc
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20

he complete eclipse with which
1t is prophesied every season by
knowing ones the perennial
blouse is threatened seems
further removed than ever this
season. Instead of falling into
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20

The court room vas DIVIDED. A wife
was seeking divorce on the grounds OF
extreme cruelty and abusive treatment.
Guns, axes, rolling pins and singing in
v~ectives seemed to rave played a promi-
nent part in the plaintiffs married life.
The husband was on the stan under
going a grueling cross-examination,
The examining attorney said: You have
testified thai your wife on one occasion
threw cayenne pepper in your face. Now,
sir, kindly tell us what you did on that
occasion.
The witness hesitated and looked con-
fused. Everyone expected that he was
about to confess to some shocking act Of
cruelty. But their hopes was shattered
when he finally blurted out:
Il sneezed Magazine.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20

w HE complete eclipse with which
DNrA 1t is prophesied every season by
knowing ones the perennial
usa blouse is threatened seems
3EENNl1e further removed than ever this
&y season. Instead of falling into
disrepute before the onslaught of the one
piece gown the winter season has seen
II flash into tinseled eminence again, and
never ave the shops offered a greater
variety Of these Indispensable separate
blouses than the spring showing includes.
one may find them in every form and
fabric, from the simple morning affairs Of
pique or lawn, to the lace and embroidered
and chiffon-veiled satin ones.
The lingerie styles show a greater amount
II hand work than ever before. Many of
the tailored effects have detachable collars
and cuffs of linen with English embroidery
done in white or colors. Blouses made Of
Jlnon arc especially favored for wear with
me palmer street suits. But 1t is the more
laborate blouses that have undergone the
g~rcatest transformation a blouse unveiled
b. chiffon or net or lace and without q
touch Of gold or silver is scarcely to be
found in the shops, From the bit of tlnsel
in the trimming or about the neck has
developed the blouse made entirely of gold
~ N'AA'N "AN s'fAAN 3 1AA'IeAN a. III
For the gold net is sometimes substituted
brocade, which is yelled with net or chif-
fon the color of the costume. One model
was of flowered brocade completely COW
cred with row after row of fine valencien-
mes lace Joined with gold thread.
A plain gold foundation blouse may have
several chiffon slips that can be slipped
over 1t, thus making 1t do service for,more
than one suit. These chiffon over-blouses
will undoubtedly be much worn with the
spring suits.
Most attractive waists are being made
Up from tussah silks which have cashmere
printed borders. one model employed a deer
gold shade of the tussah silk with a border
of Persian design. This border crossed the
front and back and sleeves of waist a.
the bust line, the remainder Of the blouse
being yelled with black chiffon of so sheer
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20

bne VIII tlnklo-tne IaSnlOuhDle
woman Of the season when she
@ is arrayed in panoply OF the
aNANAN latest jewelry conceits. Jeweled
- bandeaux for tho hair. neck
faces dos-collars, chains, bracelets, din
ner rings, jingling trinket sets and tinkllng
p~urses-lke the lifting lady Of history.
she VIII have music wherever she goes"
She may look like an empress. or like
same barbaric queen, with a head dress OF
pearls IKE a coronet, or strands OF multi
colored gems caught into great cabochons
above the ears. The seed pearls are prob
ably the best lked for adjoining the Golf
fure. These are often incrusted in, flower
like forms on a band Of gauze or tulle
which Is twined about the head and fast
ened, preferably at the right side, with a
largo cabochon Of the pearls.
Jet continues to be popular, and the
effectiveness with which 1t was worn with
white gowns, as well as black, during the
winter assures its use with the light gowns
of summer. C%oronals, long Jet chains and
a series Of slides, through which may be
threaded black tulle for the throat. are
among the favored forms most in demand.
Trinket sets ranging in price from $40 to
$50 are among the fads Of the fastidious
woman. These consist of a ring which
may be slipped over the finger, from which
five chains of varying lengths are hung
At the end Of each tiny chain is a NINA.
ture aid to beauty-an eyebrow pencil
rouge box, powder box, mirror and also {
ball-like coin purse, Partisan women, VIII,
have ever been most rank in the public
appliance Of makeup. make use OF all o
these trinkets, quite unmindful of onlook
ers. With the increasing vogue of silve
these sets have been made up in attractiv,
limitations Of the Mexican filigree work
which sell at a reasonable figure.
1t is predicted that mesh bags in al
metals will be greatly used this season
These are seen in gun metal, silver an,
gold in plain designs and also in stunning
combinations of metal worked into stripes
with the frame studded with rhinestone
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20

When you want what you want when
you want it, say so through The Bee Want
Ad columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20

and hosiery. Not even the snug ankle strap
will be permitted to the woman who would
be ltra-fashionable A new cut of the
vamp is said to have improved the fit of
the pump to such an extent-that there
was ample room for Improvement many a
callosity and blister will testify to-that
the ankle strap has been omitted from the
smartest styles for spring and summer
wear.
The patent and the dull finished feathers
will be used for the street boots, as will
also suede, in black. But the shoe buyer
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20

IT." said /, they blister!"
But" said the shoe buyer with
finality, they bewltch!' Which
is an adequate reason for the
fact that 1t is to be a pump
season at whatever cost to heels
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-21

56-Wynne Aspenall, Methodist, p
57-Paul Wilcox. Methodist p
5S-T. n. Dillon, Methodist p
59-Glen Hall, Methodist p.
Colder Roe. Methodist p
6l-Lloyd Levan. Methodist G. j.
The following is the program of
events and the list of entries:
50-yard dash Cboys under SOLIDS
Nos. l. 3, 4, ., c, Z, 10, 81, %, 20,
33, So. A, 40, 81. SO.
Standing broad jump tSO-lbs. and
under.D Nos. /, 3. 4, ;, 6, Z. 10, %,
SO, SO, "A, As, so. 80.
400-yard relay race. four boys
Baptist, Nos. 3, 4, ,, 6, :, 50; Meth
odist, Nos. p, %, 50, AZ; Christian,
Nos. 1, remainder undecided.
100-yard dash (boys under 95-lbs.)
Nos. a, %, 10, rs, A, So. So, Sc, 81.
Running broad jump. Nos. IA, 19,
rs, 30, a, As, 40, so, 81, "a. 50, sc.
81.
One mile relay. Methodist. G. j..
Nos. ., 81, 81, l6. 47;Christian, G..
J., Nos. Il, remainder unsolicited;
Presbyterian, &. j., Nos. IS. remain
der unsolicited Baptist. Palisade.
Nos. As, 40, so, 81.
l00-yard dash Cboys under ll5
lbs.J Nos. II, "a, &c. %, IS. SO, 81.
80, A, So. "a. Sc. 81. SIS, SO. 6l.
Running high jump (boys 1l5-lbs
or under) Nos. >, %, "a. 20, 27, 2S,
80, A, AS, 40, so. 81, "a, Sc. 81, SIS.
So.
One mile relay. Methodist, G. j..
Nos. 22, SO, II, "a, So; Presbyter-
ians. G. j.. Nos. "a. %, IS. 25, "a;
Baptist, Palisade, Nos. AS, so, 40, 81;
Methodist, Palisade, Nos. 80, Sc, 81.
SIS, SO.
Open Events.
lbO-yard dash. Nos. s, 9. 10, II,
is, 10, 20, 80, 80, 40, Al. 43, 40. IS,
SO, 60.
Running broad jump. Nos. s. o.,
10, IL, 10, 10, 20, 80, 80, 80, 40, Al,
AZ, as, 4j, 46, 5S, SO, 60.
220-yard dash. Nos. ., 10. II, -.
10. is, 90, 30, so, 80, 40, AZ, AS, 40,
SIS, 50, So
Running high jump. Nos. 9. 10.
10, 80, 40, AZ, 43. As, 40. 5S, SO, 60
SSO-yard run. Nos. 2. IL, 13, 10,
20, %, 26, 80, 81, "a, SO. 40, Al, AZ,
40. 46, 5S, 50, 60, 61.
LIB shot put. 10. 20. 30, 50, AZ,
43, 40, 46. SO
One mile relay. Presbyterian. Pal
isade, Nos. S, II, 10. u. 8; Metho-
dist, G. j., Nos. 3, 90, 80. 20. 81, SO /:
Methodist, Palisade, Nos. Al, 46, As.
AZ.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-21
D0GDOOGESFARE

There is a pet dog in this city
that is wise in his generation He
belongs to DR.. George II. Lindsay.
which may account for his acquired
precocity.
Apparently the canine knows that
the street railway company charges
for transporting dogs Probably he
has seen his master dig up an extra
nickle occasionally for the fun of
bringing him down town from the
residence at Grand near Eleventh.
However that may be, the dog has
acquired the habit of going home on
the cars whenever he feels like it
and that. too, without paying fare.
He waits down town for car. and,
when 1t stops, he lodges around to
the side opposite to the conductor.
climbs aboard and hides under a
seat When the car reaches his
neighborhood, off he jumps with a
wag of satisfaction manifested in his
tail.
Whether the car company will nut
on secret-service man to discover
and arrest the pup is not known; but
1t is not believed that very severe
action will be taken.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-21
ATHLETIC MEET WILL TAKE PLACE
At FAIR GROUNDS TOMORROW
Afternoon Horse Races Will Give Place te
Field and Track Events of Athletic
League

Tomorrow occurs the first annual
field and track meet of the Mesa
County Sunday School League. 1t
will occupy the entire forenoon and
part of the afternoon at the fair
grounds. The officials have been
chosen and all of the names of the
contestants, over sixty in all. have
been received by Physical Director G
II. Marshall, the man who is behind
the meet and the man to whom credit
must be given should it prove the sue
cess which is expected The entries
are from every section of Mesa county
and are as representative collec-
ton of young athletes as could be
gotten together.
All morning will be consumed with
the elimination or primaries and
those who qualify will appear in the
afternoon. A running race of either
6 or I furlOngs aud also the Grand
Junction handicap will be pulled
off tomorrow afternoon. Promptly at
2:3O O'Clock the track will be turned
over to the young men for their ath-
letic sports. Many splendid records
will be set and the class of the meet
is well augmented by the number of
participants and the extensive terri
tory which they represent.
The following with the numbers
prefixed, are the boys who will com
pete for honOrs. and the individual
event entries are given by number.
There follows also list of officials
and other important items concerning
the first big Mesa county field and
track meet:
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-21

Walter Walker, editor and propri-
etor OF the Ouray Plaindealer. is in
the city, attending the Mesa County
fair. His brother. r. Hickman Wal
ker, law partner of Hon. Merle ID.
Vincent of Delta, is also here on a
similar trip.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-21

See the thrilling, Embarrassing cir
Gus performances. special blood curd-
ing aerial acts, juggling Japanese,
terrible Teddy lions. ferocious man
eating tigers, kermit's elephants,
Circassion lady snake charmers, char
lot races, daily circus parades, and
plenty of music at the Repowned
Moose Circus TO be held at the Mesa
20-23.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-21

+ Ouray Plaindealer: James 4
: W. Bucklin, the single-taxer. 4
r charter breeder. would-be re- 4
+ former, ofIiC e-seeker and the 4
t man who has kept the demo- I
+ cratic party in Mesa county in +
+ constant turmoil for several 1
+ years, got well deserved and -
+ terrific drubbing in the Mesa r
+ county convention few days !
+ ago. Everything was moving I
+ along tremendously, fractional =
+ lights having been put aside for =
= the common good of the party. +
+ when Mr.. Bucklin, believing j.
+ that he could sway the con j.
r Venuon with the power of his +
+ mighty personality" made i.
= personal attack on Editor Blunt It.
+ ing of The Grand junction y.
+ Daily Sentinel. When the able. i.
= eloquent and veteran editor. i.
l. who was fighting for the demo- i.
cratic cause while Bucklin was 4.
= noundering around in other no +
= lltlcal parties seeking what he i.
might devour, got through with 1.
+ Bucklin in his reply to the at l..
= tack, Bucklin's record had been =.
+ painted in its true colors. his +
+ political coat of many colors !.
+ had been hung upon the center !
+ pole of the democratic wigwam. f.
+ he had lost the sympathy and +
: good will of the convention i.
! (Which convention was com !,
: posed of $50 delegatesJ, he was T.
+ kept off the state delegation and l.
t he had again renewed his mem !.
: bership in the Down and out +
t Club. The great Grand June +
7 ton reformer took the pitcher +
T to the spring once too often. r
+ + + + r + + - g q = + + , . =
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-21
SOLD OUT.

There will be change in the man
agement of the Grand Union tea
store on October .. Until then pre-
miums will be sold below cost. Gus
toners holding written tickets will
please call and exchange them for
premiums or printed tickets
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-21

You can spend your money here
with feeling of safety. Our good
wear guaranty insures their wear,
while our shapes are natural and our
hitting is as good as you can find We
talk shoes, dream OF shoes and we
sell shoes, and We don't want to
know anything but shoes. McCon-
nell & Lowe.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-21

Your winters supply of Somerset
Coal is here. Independent Lumber Co.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-21

FOR ARTESTIAN WATER phone
Red 5741 OF William Lynch ted
225S.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-21

We're happy. We're cheerful
We're healthy All because of the
genuine Round Oak Furnace. J. H.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-21

Always nave your watch repaired
at Primrose's
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-21

If your truss is not right. get a
new one at the VanHorn Drug Com
pany, SOL Main street.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-21

Subscribe for The Dan. Sentinel.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-06
Kitchen Apron.

A kitchen apron made Of gum tissue.
bound with white tape. is one of the
most serviceabe kinds. When soiled
1t can easily be washed and dried. 1t
is also useful apron to wear when
giving the children their baths. The
gum material can be purchased in
sheet widths. and the pieces left are
convenient for many other purposes.
Caught.
She-How do you like my new shirt
waist:
He-It's stunning dear. but haven't
l seen 1t before?
"Never."
"Well. I'm sure I've had my arm
round that shirt waist. dear"
mot this one: but. now you speak of
It, remember that horrid Higgins
girl had one just like it at the beach
last ummer!"-Yonkers Statesman.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-06
Mrs. laniar's Farm School.


The farm school maintained by Mrs.
Sidney Laner Jr.. near Eliot. Me-. is
of Interest. Twenty girls were grad
uated recently after IA summer course
in dairy and poultry work. Mrs. La
nier hopes to attract city girls espe
cially. taking them away from the
monotonouS routine Of office and store
work. though still fitting them to earn
their own living. My school is sue
cess" says Mrs. I.anier. Il have
taught my girls to make hay. to grow
vegetables and. above all. to make
good butter. The best opening for
them is in the dairy. and | am sure
that dairy work is more cohgenial to
the average young woman than pound
ing ii typewriter or standing behind Il
counter all day. Certainly it gives
better health and roster cheeks. |
have several stenosraphers with HE.
and they say they will not return to
the old. wearing routine. We now are
concentrating our work Oh the dairy
school. and we are turning out ex-
perts in butter.naking. Poultry rails
ing is another occupation fitted for
women. and | have several pupils
busy at that All the girls are con-
tented and happy. and it will surprise
me if one of them returns to the hard
life of the city"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-06
First Doll-You are a silly. wooden
Second Doil-All right. You needn't
be so waXy about it.
"Sit" and "Set,"

Some one who believes in teaching
by example has cOncOcted Il lesson in
the use of two little words which have
been Il source of modification and
trouble to many well meaning persons.
A man. or woman either. can set a
hen. although they cannot sit her; nei-
Their can they set on her. although the
hen might sit on them by the hour il
they would allow it.
A man cannot set on the wash
bench. but he'could set the basin on it..
and neither the basin nor the gramma-
rians would object.
He could sit OH the dogs tail. il the
dog were willing. or he might set his
foot OIL it. But il he should set on the
aforesaid tail or sit his foot there the
grammarians as well as the dog would
howl-metaphorically at least.
And yet the man might set the tail
aside and sit down and be assailed mel.
Their by the dog nor by the gramma
rianS.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-06
Riverside Tracts

S. K. Bowes & Co. have just plated
three hundred acres of land on the
Wishkah river, few miles from
Aberdeen, into small orchard tracts.
The land is admirably situated for
suburban homes and the soil is un-
equalled for small fruit and vege-
tables. 1t is the intention of S. K.
Bowes & Co. to sell these tracts at a
reasonable price, and on easy pay
ment plan so that it will be possible
for everyone who desires, no matter
how small his salary, to lay the foun-
dation for future competence.
There has long been a demand for
just such an opportunity as this, to
procure a home of from two to ten
acres, at the price of an ordinary
town lot, and Bowes e Co., one to
be congratulated for this foresight
in being the first Real Estate firm in
Aberdeen to give our citizens an OPP
portunity to secure a delightful
country home at price within the
reach of all. 35-2t