davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13
Our Paris /eweIry

Not many years have been selling Paris Jewelry for the making of 1t is but comparatively which reached its perfection after only manufacture It is made by artists who cleverly carefully with much attempt the beautiful tho they used real instead of bright bits of glass and precious metals instead costly And there you have the of charm fascination Peer hro those glass the Caheen Jewelry Shop Are not the little pins brooches the feminine looking chatelanes all inc dainty trifes full of charm?
 Other things there also in the Jewelry Shop to light the feminine and taste Hair important they these The beauty the coneur is often dependent buckles the pins, the odd combs which well fair tresses
 25c for birds, flower and stone brooches that exceptionally pretty Many colors enough styles make the choosing pleasant
 25c and soc each for belt pins in host designs plated oxdzed finishes and different
 soc hat in score styles Gold plated Roman finish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13
GaaxAIxa
Our Jpring Opening of Paris Millinery Uas a Fashion Event of Absorbing
 .9nterest

Latest most authentic mirror of the accepted man. dates of acknowledged centre of beauty in mi nery. summing of the exquisite the approved the final modes of the spring. Chosen at the ountainhead after the canards had been laughed at and forgotten For Paris swift to reject to create at the last hour justified early prediction by the total rejection of her crude earlier fashes Proving again that the freak ish, the spectacular, reign among Birming ham women-any more than it gain admittance to Caheens display pleasing absence then of the freak ish the grotesque the bizarre, in this exhibit But quiste, artistic models, dozen after dozen Daring eff fects yes, but spendidly held in leash by art Every mner of note in the bright galaxy of Paris genius has contributed his best to your pleasure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13
.races. Cmbroideries. Jrimminqs

First in interest to many beauty loving women! What doesn't prize the royal luxury of real ace and the myriad laceart that lend charm to apparel? Ev chapter of lace story told he from superb robes and skirt length ounces to the nies edges from delicate charm of silk Vichy to heavy elegant Duchesse Wonderful Lace Tunics Never many aids and arts in Trimmings. Cleaning bands and panels to accentu the stately breadth of shoulders taper waist owng skirt line Snowy embroderes from St. Gall in wealth of springtime pat terms Coored embroderes with springike hues to add their oveness Time saving and many economies of skill in Base embroideries. days delight to listen to the hun dred messages. The exhibit is at its height-today.
 Hand Embroidered Shrtwaist Aristocrats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13
BeautJulGast- CT Meckwear

Such a long, many mile quest is the one for femin- inc neck fixings! To France, to Switzerland, to Ireland, to Belgium, to the Madeira Islands-that is where this search takes us. Always has it been our aim to have neckfxings different and out of the ordinary, and wherever possible we try to have exclusiveness. It is doubtful if you will find such another collection of real lace neckwear as this neck wear store boasts. Hundreds of pieces there are of Irish Duchesse and Point lace fine and cobwebby; also real Venetian, heavy and hand some. Hand-embroidered neckwear is most important, too. From France, chiefly, it comes, where the deft-fin- gered peasants and convent needlewomen work sue h
 
 wonders. The Madeira Isl ands are looming up on the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13
sriHle Folks New Gaster
 Bonnets

Never before in the whole history of their. lovely existence were the caps and hats such fairy creations. This spring little rose buds and forget t-me-nots peep from filmy ruffles of lace and ribons are looped and twisted in win some rosettes and gay little bows. Lingerie, pique, leghorn and fancy straw hats; bonnets of nainsook and straw are waiting to grace the little faces. ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13
New .cinen N)aists

There indescrbabe ncety and renment associated with linen waistswomen all feel it. And they such de-
 Devised along tailored lines these made in divdual with touches of hand embroidery side sten ngs and combinations of large and small uckings The prices from $25O tailored and embroidered to $55O the eaboraey embroidered and host of nbetweens Beautifully tailored bastiste waists charmngy sugges- tive of feminnity with rs and real baby Irish hand embroidered scallops All aracvely priced Second Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13
.GIk Peticodts Oere Nev-
 CT Prefier

Rose quillings and Pompadour Silks in Vandyke Flouncings, and altogether there never was gayer spring in Silk Petticoats. \
 Irresistible is the word for them--for the skirts and their prices-which are from $3.98 to $79S and all in between stops, and dozens and dozens of styles.
 White Taffeta Silk Petticoats are cool and soft for summer frocks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13
agrX2sa
Hosts of New Dress
 Goods Here

The Goods with the advance of spring. The blossoms of the fabrics those Fashion Such mention few distinct savings
 New White Seges the hair line effects; ideal Spring wide. Special 3ec
 small Dagonals; full line of the accepted shadngs soft servceabe fabric regular All inches wide. At special selling
 Aswool An imported cloth of showing of the advance including gobeln bue and Special at$ts
 stripes hair excellent fabric 54 wid distinct the SIPS
 Cashmere A tera durabe worth s200 Alt yard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13

  ets-aHh arep par of the eneckwe ass sorm all the  from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13

ezqreifon Gow m reveal % snort sleeves @ lace as
 ueniousW sWays
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13
&saeyA2sa.
Laaax
GsaarMxa
2dmencan Presentation of futhen~
 hc Paris Gowns
JhoWn as Paris Jhows Them

The great kings and queens of dress in Paris-the conturiers who give the world its styles-sometime ago agreed on one thing We will have no spring gown shown until our Formal Openings, on February 18th. :" And they held to that, even this year, with an early-coming Easter and the whole world of femininity agog to see the styles. A few less CT lights showed models some weeks ago, but with the great masters omitted, the styles lacked the seal of authority.
 The first authoritative display in Bir- mingham of Paris Gowns for the season of 1910 was at Caheen's s. Paris February 15, had not recovered from the flood-Callot Soairs indeed, couldn t exhibit until the 10th as the electric service had not been resumed in their section But our representative got first peep and placed first orders. Both Gowns and Suits show fashion-changes so radical as to be startling-but never before so rich in suggestion, from the "double- thought" Gowns of two materials to an in- imitable Suit with its coat of three layers of chiffon. Overskirts and tunics are on every thing; yelled effects are-legion, skirts are narrow-marvelously narrow-at the foot, and though trains are permissible, that is all we dare say for them, for the lovliest of the Evening Gowns are without trains. Paris has capitulated to an American idea she first laughed at. New colors-utterly indescriba- ffon Gowns reveal short sleeves of lace as m more use for chiffon and iridiscence got in
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-04-29

New York.-The market for stand
ard copper was irregular Friday with
spot and all deliveries up to the END
of August quoted at $12.45@12.75- I1o-
cal dealers quote lake copper at $12.75
@13.00; electrolytic at $12.62h 012-7s
and casting $12.50012.62h. Arrivain
reported at New York today were 3o6
tons; custom house returns showed
exports of 1,1O6 tons, making 9.333 30
far this month. Imports of copper
at Atlantic ports by steamer since
April LIST have been 6,175 tons, includ-
ing matte and ores.
Tin dull with spot quoted at 1890
@33.371; April, May. June and July.
$3315@33.25. London market lost an
early advance, closing weak, with spot
quoted at f151 los and futures at
f15i 15s.
Lead dull with spot quoted at $4.35
@4.40 New York and $4.20@425 East
st. Louis. London market unchanged
at 412 12s Cd.
Spelter weak with spot quoted at
$5.45@5.55 New York and S5.15@5.3o
East st. Louis. London market un-
changed at 922 5s.
Silver, 53Ac.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-04-29
Hogs.
Sheep.
Grain.

Wheat. choice milling, per 100 lbs.
S1.72. Rye, Colorado. bulk. per 100
lbs, Sl.05. Colorado oats. sacked.
s1.7O; Idaho oats. sacked, SITS; Me-
braska cats. sacked, $1.65: corn in
sacks. s1.21: corn chop. sacked. si.22.
bran. Colorado. per 100 lbs, SIPS.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-04-29
Eggs.
New York Metals.

Eggs. case count, case =.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-04-29
New York SUGAR and coffee.

New York.-Sugar. Raw firm. Mus
covado SO test, $3.50; centrifugal. sc
test, 1870: molasses sugar. SO test.
$3.55. Refined steady. Crushed, $5.85,
granulated, $5.15; powdered. $5.25.
Coffee. spot quiet; No. Rio, SIC:
No. Santos. 9Ac.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-04-29
New York Money.

New York.-Prime mercantile pa
per, Az to s per cent. Sterling ex-
change firm, with actual business TN
bankers bills at $4S3. .30@4S3.40 Tor GO
day bills and at $4S7.S0 for demand
Commercial bills, $4s3A @4s4A. Bar
silver, 53Ac. Mexican dollars, 4leL
Money on call steady at 2H03 per
cent; ruling rate. rs; closing bid, 2.
and offered at IN. Time loans weak
and very dull; 60 days. 3h@3% per
cent; 80 days. 3A@4. Six months. L
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-04-29

Upland, per ton. s12.O0@13-00; sec
ond bottom, s9.50@10.50: timothy,
S13.50014.50; alfalfa. S1000@11.00
straw. s450@5.50; South Park wire
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-04-29
st. Louis Wool.

st. Louis.-Wool, dull. Medium
grades. combing and clothing. 20Gp25c.
light fine, 1S@24c; heavy fine. 40
zoe: tub washed, 19@36c.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-04-29
Live Poultry.
Butter.

Elgin. :. ..............
Creameries, ex. Colo, b..
Creameries, ex. East. lb. -.
Creameries. I'd grade, h.. ..27
Process and renovated. ..26
Packing stock. :. .........
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-04-29

in the same
di r e c Ito n.
Nc D o n al d
and Culber-
son drove as
rapidly a s
possible to-
ward Man
gum, tn e n
a b o u I 8 o
miles away,
c h a n & 1 n g
horses once
on the hard
journey. The
town W a 8
well-nigh de-
serted, a s
nearly every
o n e W h o
could get a
gun had gone
70 the scene
of the kill
ing. Capt Bill
therefore es-
ia b ] 1 s h g d
himself a 8
guard of the
j a IL where
the cowboy
was confined,
and waited
results. Moth
Ing of conse-
quence hap
pened. The
c o Il n { r y
q u 1 9 t e d
down, Cul-
berson a n d
Capt. Bill
presently re-
t u r n e d to
Quanah.
But a few
days a I er
when the at
torney 6 e n
eral had ar
rived in Aus
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-04-29
Ny
ALBERT
.BIGELOW
PAINE

short order. This posse followed the
track of Lewis and Crawford beyond
the Wichita river, to a place where
the robbers had taken to the thick
brush overgrowing the river bottom
Here the trail was lost.
Capt. Mcdonald. returning from the
Fitzsimmons-Maher contest. via Fort
Worth. had got as far as Bellevue in
the adjoining county when he was met
by a telegram. containing the news
of what had happened that morning at
Wichita Falls. He Immediately wired
the. authorities at the Falls to have
horses In readiness for himself and
men.
The Rangers reached the city about
two in the afternoon and mounting
the horses. already waiting, dashed
away in the direction the robbers had
taken.
Presently they met the local posse
coming back. The posse had given
up the chase but was able to furnish
information. Capt. Bill and his Ran
gers learned where the robbers had
disappeared. and pressed on in that
direction; the posse followed. n re-
spectful distance behind
1t was now getting toward evening
and would soon be dusk. 1t was de-
sirable to make an end of matters by
daylight. II possible. and the Rangers
wasted no time. They picked their
way as rapidly as possible. into the
thick underground of the bottoms. and
suddenly in bend Of the river dis
covered the Clydesdalc horses tied
close to the bank. Their riders were
believed to be close Ly and the Ran
gers expected to be fred upon at any
moment. without waiting for any
such reception. they charged in tho
direction of the horses. with no other
result than that Ranger Sullivan
broke stirrup. fell. and with frac.
tured rib, retired from action.
Lewis and Crawford had abandoned
the horses. and their trail led down
the river bank. Finally the tracks
led TO the river where it was evident
the bandits had crossed.
II was February and the water was
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-04-29

4 p II AIN BILL boarded =
train one day in Fort Worth
Just as 1t was pulling out Of
the station. He noticed two
disreputable-looking charac-
ters crowding against a we'll
dressed old gentleman and
an instant later heard the
latter exclaim:
II have been robbed" At
the same moment the two
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-04-29
DENVER Markets
Cattle.

Cattle.
Beef steers. grain fed. good
to choice ..............7.o .7.oo97.so
Beef steers. grain fed, fair
to good ................. .s.2507.oo
Beef steers. hay fed. good to
choice ................. s.4o@7.ss
Beef steers. hay fed. fair to
good ...............5 5.so@s.lo
Beef steers. pulp fed. good to
choice ............... .s.so@7.4s
Beef steers, pulp fed. fair to
to good ................. .s.oo@s.so
Cows and heifers. grain fed,
good to choice .s.oo@s.so
Cows and heifers. grain fed,
fair to medium .5.25@soo
Cows and heifers. hay fed,
good to choice .5.5o@s.so
Cows and heifers. hay fed,
fair to medium .......... .4.s5@5.40
Cows and heifers. pulp fed.
good to choice -. 49,. .5.5O@s4s
Cows and heifers, pulp fed.
fair to good .4.75@5.5o
Cows and heifers. common
to fair .,..............s .s.50@4.6o
Cows and heifers. common
and Gamers. .2.5o@s.4o
Veal calves .....S.0 .S.00@10.50
Bulls 3.75dp5.2k
Stays. . .................5 .5.00@6.0o
Feeders and stockers. good
to choice .5.5o@s.2s
Feeders and stockers. fair to
good ............ .45o@5.4o
Feeders and stockers, com
mon to fair .4.00G4.5o
"
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-04-29

St. Louis.--Lead. firm. s4.25. speit-
er. lower. $5.321s.
The Springfield herald., 1910-04-01

Union Sunday School at Springfield
every Sunday at 10 a. m.
The Springfield herald., 1910-04-01
Monthly school report blanks
for sale at this office.
FOR SALE.
First-class Broom Corn Seed,
Oklahoma dwarf variety. Seed
from prize winning stock, Price
2 cents per pound.
GEO. Erwin KonKEL,
Stonington, Colorado.

There is great joy in life, if you will
seek for it. One way, that costs only
the price Of admission is to go to q
theatre, take back seat, and watch
the women take off their big hats.
With the hat on, one can only guess at
the wonderful and awful creation of
hair under it, but when the hat is re-
moved and the mattress stands out
with all its trimmings of curls, and
kinds and braids, it is a more joyful
sight than what is going on on the
stage. A girl at the theatre last night
wore her hair in such way that from
a backward view she looked as if she
were a camel coming this way. 1t was
the most violent, most exaggerated
and most uncontrolled outbreak of hair
ever seen in Atchison. No one knew
who the girl was, and it it is believed
that she came from Topeka. -Atchison
Globe.
The Springfield herald., 1910-04-01
Young Jack for Sale
and a Bargain
In Land.

have a black Jack, mealy
POINTS, one year old on the 22nd
day of last July. He is out of my
big Mammoth Jack David and
big Spanish Jennet. This young
ster is a good one every way,
fine knee action, good bone, clean
head and measures now 143
hands, jack when a years old
will measure 16 hands or better
and will be worth then all kinds
of money. He is no dead head
but active and will handle a
goodly number of mares this sea-
son. l also have some big Jen-
nets; set of heavy, double strap,
brass mounted work harness with
collars. Also a set of light driv-
ing harness with breast plates;
a Fine Improved Ranch, 7 quar-
ters decided, 6 quarters leased
land, u miles from the county
seat, land all in one body, all un-
der good fence, plenty of water,
$50 acres of alfalfa land, grows
by sub-irrigation. | cut four
crops a season on part of the
land. Prices on the above are
right. Also one pair good mules,
wagon and harness, price 1925.
w. P. BAILEY,
Springfield, Colorado.
The Springfield herald., 1910-04-01
Local and
Personal Mention

Claud Dean was a caller the
,2sth.
Pat Welch left for Lamar the
.29th.
Walter Taul of Monon is new
subscriber.
New goods constantly arriving
at Denney's,
Frank Oakes was recent Wis
itor to the cedars.
McKellar Bros. were in after
supplies, last Friday.
Cooks restaurant at Villas,
The only place to eat.
H. Tankersly has been building
fence for Mrs. Clauson.
L. S. Collins was a welcome
caller the first of the week.
-Chas. Spurgeon was visitor
here and at Villas, last week:
Joe Scannell spent Easter Sun
day in the Regnier settlement.
A splendid line of new goods
Just received, Lamport Nero. Go.
Albert A. Hines of Oakley,
Calf, is paying his father Wis
it.
The Sentinel reports that Mr..
Wilkins of Blaine is the owner of
an auto.
Mrs. David Konkel was a pas
.senger on the Lamar stage.
Tuesday.
Mrs. Waugh has received a
fine lot of fruit trees for Spring
planting.
C. G. Patterson was at the
road after lumber and supplies
for his ranch.
Spring chickens will soon be
ripe. We love 'em-padlocks at
Denney's. Look out.
The Bills Bros. Monumental
and Iron Fence Co., 1455 Broad
way, Denver. We recommend
them.
The Springfield herald., 1910-04-01
BOX SUPPER

There will be an entertainment
and box supper at the Boston
school house, Saturday evening
April End, proceeds for the ben
Eft of the school library. Pro-
gram will consist of two plays,
music, recitations, etc. Come
and help in a good cause. Your
presence will be appreciated.
The Springfield herald., 1910-04-01
ROCK ISLAND BACKING
DENVER & GULF

Should the three above roads be un-
its of through line, finally to extend
from the gulf to the northwest, back
ed by the Rock Island, as now seems
to be the case, no other section of the
country, will be more benefited than
the lower Arkansas valley. The fact
that shops and other division point IA
cilities are being hurried to completion
at Lamar would also indicate that the
Denver & Gulf was being backed by
southern connecting line. Denver
Times.
The Springfield herald., 1910-04-01

wss destroyed by fire. A fine
young horse, a calf, and some
chickens together with a guam
tity of hay and the entire con-
tents of the building were burn
ed.
The Springfield herald., 1910-04-01
Entertainment
and Box Supper

and Box Supper
at the Blaine school house, Sat
urday evening, April 10Th. The
entertainment will be SHORT but
we believe interesting to all.
The proceeds from the sale of
boxes will be used toward pur-
chasing an organ for the school
district. Your presence on this
occasion will be greatly appre-
.ciated.
The Springfield herald., 1910-04-01
The Denver & Gulf railroad,

The Denver & Gulf railroad,
which is believed to be a Rock Island
project, has signed contracts which
will require the construction of $50
niles of the road before July l, 1911,
and it is learned from an official source
that the road for the entire distance
from Dallas to Denver will be COM
pleted and in operation within two
years. Information obtainable in Den
yer leaves little doubt of the friendly
relations between the new road, the
Rock Island and the Denver Laramie
& Northwestern.
The Springfield herald., 1910-04-01
StOningtOn Items


StOnington Items
Eta Long has returned home.
Men in search of land are COM
ing in every day,
D. G. Greathouse has return.
ed from Oklahoma,
Mr.. Sutton is working on MIR,
McGehee's well this week.
Mr.. Haney and family visited
at w. A. Greenhouses Sunday.
Isaac Heckethorn and wife
visited A. E. Norton's, Sunday.
The sale last Saturday was
well attended in spite Of the
weather. Everything brought a
good price.
North Flats
Mrs. Arthur Smart is on the
sick list.
The flats are having their
share of the wind. 4
Lynn Bickford celebrated his
5th birthday, Monday.
Mr.. Stillwaugh has his resi-
dence nearly completed.
Lester Denney and Elmer AL
exander went to Lamar, the 1st
of the week.
Floyd Chenoweth and wife
took dinner at Jasper Stalnaker's
last Sunday.
Ray Brown and Lester Denney
were among the number at SUM-
day School, Sunday.
H. ]. Sven and family and
Mr.. Stillwaugh and family took
Easter dinner at the Holmes
ranch, Sunday.
Rodley Items
J. N. Ballou is putting down a
we'll on his claim.
Mrs. Carl Jones is visiting her
father this week.
J. P. Jones is suffering from
an attack of grippe.
Mr.. Hall and family attended
Sunday School, Sunday.
Real estate was moving at a
lively rate Saturday. Monday
and Tuesday.
A. M Keller from near Lam
port located on claim in this vi
cinity, last week.
The trees are putting on their
coat of green and the birds are
singing telling US spring is here.
Ed MCGOWAN has his house
finished on his claim. There is
lots Of conjecture as to what it
means, but well it's nobody's
business.
kentOn Items.
Riley Hughes made a trip to
Lamar last week.
Five fine automobiles were
seen on our streets, Monday.
Louis Regnier visited in. town
last Friday. He made the trip
on his motor cycle.
Easter exercises were beauti-
fully carried out by the children
of the Sunday School. Much
credit is due those who had the
preparatory work in hand.
Kenton is without a newspaper
The Cimarron News being sold
to Boice City parties who moved
it. to our county seat. We are
sorry to see Kenton lose the pa
per.
On Thursday of last week a
barn belonging to Albert Palmer
The Springfield herald., 1910-04-01
Beware of Starting
Camp-Fires,

March 26th country 80 miles
in length and 20 miles wide was
burned near Julesburg-a also a
strip from Holyoke to the Platte
river. The damage in the loss of
grass, live stock and homes runs
into the many thousands.
The Springfield herald., 1910-04-01
Easter Dinner

Mrs Patterson gave a fine East
er dinner last Sunday, much
enjoyed by the patrons of this
popular hotel.
The Springfield herald., 1910-04-01

! See A. A. Denney for Samson
Windmills. Best on the market.
DO not keep your kindness in
watertight compartments. If it
runs over a bit twill do no
harm.''
Last Sunday was a beautiful
day and Rev, Hazel was greeted
by appreciative congregations,
morning and evening. He
preached splendid sermons.
Write it in your heart that ev-
erv day is the best day in the
year. No man has learned any
thing rightly until he knows
that every day is doomsday. Elk
To the honest advocate of dry
farming, it is better to be pru-
dent and have moderate expec-
tations than to have unfounded
illusions that can lead only to
failure. EEx.
w. j. Massey and son Claude
and Earl Pittman returned home
Sale Day from their weeks trip
to Baca county, Colo. Claude
and Earl each secured land out
there and expect to move to same
Tyrone Observer.
Judge Herbert, prominent in
this county for many years, and
owner of extensive land interests
in the Blaine section and adjoin-
ing Springfield, is spending a
few davs visiting old friends,
and looking after business mat
ters. The Judge and family now
reside at Coldwater, Kansas.
We acknowledge pleasant call.
Mrs. w. S. Stewart, on Mon
day, presented our compositor
with a slip of the honey suckle,
stating that contrary to the ex-
pectations of many it will bloom
in this altitude. The specimen
presented is full of the most fra
grant of blossoms. Many thanks
are extended to Mrs. Stewart
for the vine. Minneapolis Chico
of June 21st, 50.
Messrs. Whitaker and Gordon
with their families and Maggie
Konkel were out to the Corbin &
Nutter ranch Sunday to visit Mr..
Corbin and enjoy the famous
cooking of Pat Welch. John left
Wednesday for Liberty. Theo.
went away two weeks ago with
Liberty, Mo-, as his destination.
The boys recently closed out their
ranch and stock interests after
residence here for seven years.
AS a friend remarked the other
day "Theo and John will be
missed. They were good citizens
honest and upright in their deal
ings and many way farer,
whether friend or stranger, re-
ceiyed a cordial welcome and
partook of genuine hospitality at
the Corbin & Nutter ranch.