davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-12-30

A corps Of surveyors is working at
present on survey running from a
point near John Alexander's place to
the head of Bull Creek. 1t has been
impossible to find out what road they
have been employed by but it is sup
posed that this has something to do
with the Faith to Rapid City line
1t is also declared that the North
western is making the survey with a
view to finding way around the high
ridge which their present survey
makes it necessary to cross, but it
looks as though this survey is run
ming too far south to make it probable
that it is being done with that idea
in view. At any rate, be it Milwaukee
or Northwestern, it looks very en-
couraging and lends still more color
to the rumor that this section will
surely have one if not two railroads
before the snow flies next winter
White Owl Oracle.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-12-30

The Musical Ibsons, who are put
ting on a musical turn at the Dream
land this week, are artists of eXcep-
tional ability and large crowds have
been in attendance at that popular
house.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-12-30

The coming session of the legisla-
ture will have the old "range ques-
tioH' to haul over again, after they
thought they had put it to sleep per-
manently through the fixing of it's
settlement through county option.
Some of the residents of Lyman
county want to have the herd law
made inactive for three months in
the winter season, and allow stock to
roam at large with the complete
right of way" for these three months.
In some of the Black Hills counties
they have followed the recent meet
ing of stockmen, by instructing their
representatives to stop the "herd
law" so far as it applies to the coun-
ties in the Black Hills. When the
test comes, it will be no easy task to
attempt to stop the homesteader in
his encroachment on the cattle raiser
with land as scarce as it has now be-
come.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-12-30

Governor Vessey has received from
the general government a draft 70.
So, ,SOS.95 which is the states share of
the forest reserve receipts for the past
year. This money will be divided
among the counties of Custer, Penn
ington, Lawrence, Meade and Hard
ing, the counties of the state in which
the forest reserves are located. The
money is divided between the road
and school funds of these counties un-
der legislative enactment, the roads
tting 80 per cent and the schools 10
per cent.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-12-30

]. B. Mcclellan, an old time resident
of Tepee Gulch between Rockerville
and Keystone, has been missing since
the third of the present month and it
is generally feared that he is dead.
He has been living in cabin with
Joe Baer and on the day named he
went to the house of Matt Graham,
neighbor, and while there said he was
going over to the Calumet mine to
get his check. He had been engaged
in delivering wood at the mine. From
the time that he left Graham's he
has not been seen. IT is the general
belief that he has committed suicide
as he had been heard on more than
one occasion to say that he would
blow himself to pieces with dynamite.
He had some dynamite in his cabin,
and this was missed shortly after his
disappearance. A number of people
from Keystone and the Calumet have
spent considerable time looking for
him, but without success Deadwood
Telegram.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-12-30

Dr.. Edison Cushion Sole
Shoes for Ladies. Keep the feet dry,
warm and comfortable. Several styles.
Can be had only at Dier's Shoe Store.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-12-30

The local merchants report a
splendid Christmas business and Sat
urday, the streets and stores were
crowded with shoppers until late
hour. The cities report the largest
holiday trade of the country.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-12-30

You should take the UN1oN--s1. SO. !.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-12-30

Rev. j. L. Blodgett, pastor. Sun
day school at $3.50; Morning service at
l0:45, evening service 1870
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-12-30

Senator-elect H. S. Candy and wife,
OF Wasta, were visiting in this city
the first of the week.
Mrs. E. w. Avant and children
spent Christmas at Hermosa with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. mccarthy.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-14


M teen m;ies s<,.. :. s - e
and il an ideaI .not r-s~<-ss
from Daytona by bard surface read
tnresors ,n.onen one OF the most pic
WI :. P@l.s % Florida
g 2 time when the history Of man
&c ssn nos. lnferlaced with wires
phone ;4s 49, seleSrspn ana teie-
hard and smooth e aoa- ga 49, =
arched by hoary forest ti,ntx fh..
k.s" IN stately grandeur during the
sm, ntoraes' new
s : pace OF romance
AL nature here is very inviting to
inc tourist and pleasure-seeker. Here
100 = TO pc found the best fishing and
hunting in the state Of Florida.
The people are thrifty, the bust
ness men enterprisins. and All mite
in extending the welcome hand a
hospitality to s,r,ns.~ - - =
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-14
ENGLISH ELECTION REFORMS
Will FOLLOW THE POLLING,
PRESENT GENERAL ELECTIONS
HAVE STAGGERED BUSINESS
AND CAUSED LOSSES OF
THOUSANDS OF POUNDS.

LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE present
general elections in England will like.
~ leao 20 Ultimate great electoral re-
forms. The elections now being car
RED on haE staggered business and
caused losses of thousands of pounds
without aiding in the setting of con-
ss,tutiona' questions.
/ Parliament will be asked 10 reform
the election system, the chief issue
at stake being tn abolition of plural
voting
1t IS now reasonably certain the
new parliament will be practically
the same as the old one. At noon to-
day the government coalition forces
had a lead oil 90.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-14
PORK STILL LOWER:
MORE HOGS COME IN.

CHICAGO. Dec. t14-The receints
of hogs at the Chicago markets were
again heavy today, with the prices
~ to ID cents lower The receipts
OF cattle were also heavy, but the
prices, remained steady.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-14
Pspsin.

Pepsin is produced from the dried
Inner lining OF the stomach Of healthy
calf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

was mounted over green taffeta silk.
The upper bodice was of peacock blue
chiffon and velvet girdle of this color
was wrapped around the waist. Tea over.
the wearer of this cheerful frock donned
a stunning motor coat of sealskin, which
hung very loosely from the shoulders
but Tapped across at the knees - that
the bottom was no wider than the shirred
marquisette skirt beneath. The hat was
a small affair of sealshin with a crown
of peacock blue velvet and an ornament
of dull silver.
From Martial Armand comes the SUI
perb evening costume which Is pictured
today and which includes gown suitable
for theater and restaurant wear and a
full-length wrap to match. The ma terial
of both gown and wrap is black chiffon
draped over gold-colored satin and richly
embroidered with gold cord. This gold
embroidered chiffon is weighted at the
bottom by a deep hem of black velvet and
the coat has a deep turned-back collar
and cuffs of the velvet horde ed with
sable. The coat lining Is of the gold
colored satin and the black velvet hat
has plumes in this tawny shade. The
girdle of gold cord on the gown is Q very
smart fashion this season.
Another rich wrap from ROUTE 10 OF
oriental. red satin embroidered with black
braid and trimmed with skunk fur. THIS
wrap accompanies a gown of red satin
embroidered with black and bordered At
the foot with skunk.
The hats pictured today are good types
Of the headgear worn by smart women
at the horse show early this month in
New York. The large hat slows the
dropping brim now fancied and the trim
ming sweeping toward the back. The
small toque of white and black fur. ac-
COMMANDED by a scarf, of white rabbit
turban with its irreeularly turned-up
brim and trimming massed at one point
on the downward side is typical of the
hats worn with smart afternoon cos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

more full brushes falling to the waist at
back or front. This method of arrange
ment is much more graceful and youth
full than when the neckpiece is fastened
directly in front with the ends falling
over the bust--a manner of adjustment
which always suggests the middle-aged
matron.
velvet costumes in which a young society
woman appeared at the horse show, and
no less than five handsome velvet coat
and skirt suits were noted at the various
sessions. this young matron being deeply
interested in the events on the tanbark,
having herself several fine saddle horses
entered, and appearing every day regu-
lar1y in her box at the garden.
Three out of the five velvet suits were
black-the color of ecolors 0f one might
put it that way In Paris now. All these
black suits were narrow; in the skirt and
rather short and each. was trimmed with
different sort of fur. one with skunk.
afiotner with opossum, the third with
black broadtail., Tiny satin buttons dec
GRATED one suit, huge cord ornaments an
other and the Observation-Disclosures costume
had large buttons of dull gilt. set with to-
PAGES. One afternoon tile suit was of
old blue velvet with narrow tunic skirt
bOrdered with moleskin and there was
graceful shoulder scarf of moleskin and
-taupe chiffon with muff to match. At
an evening session a fawn-colored velvet
suit was worn, and this costume was
most beautiful of all. The skirt was
slightly longer than walking length and
hid the feet, and at the height of the
knees was trimmed with band of deep
ecru lace threaded with gold and border
ed on each edge with fox fur in the fawn
shade Of the velvet. The coat was an abb
breviated affair In Russian tunic effect
and fell scarcely to the hips. It had broad
cuffs of the gold-threaded lace bordered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

material fitted tightly to the figure as far
as the waistkne and then falling loose y
to the hip. There was no belt. q narrow
piping marking the division between fit
which fell below. A still more startling
innovation along basque lines has been
produced by Callot. This is a bodice with
five seams at the back-something that
has not been seen in many years. every
effort of the dressmakers having been of
late to disguise seams In every way
possible.
The Cabot gown is of black satin with
a long sweeping skirt and a little short
wasted bodice separated from the skirt
by a softly folded sash Of red silk. The
top of the bodice is finished with a quaint
fichu of net and mechlin lace. But the
back Of the bodice: One scarcely believes
ones eyes. for it is, fitted to the figure
by means of five Seams, each distinctly
emphasfzedsby a piping. The front Of the
bodice is draped in the usual way In
simple surplice fashion. -
The red sash on this black Cabot frock
is very significant, for many French cos
tunes now show this striking touch of
red, and especially Is the red note notice
able in embroideries on dark blue frocks
of serge or permo material. Red en-
hroideries. with perhaps CLINT of gold
thread and an outline of black, lift the
simplest afternoon frock of dark color to
immediate distinction. and many little
frocks, worn under smart motor coats,
show this saving touch of red at throat
and sleeve edge
Speaking of afternoon frocks. the plaid
marquisettes, made up over .bright-col-
ored Innings, are the prettiest things seen
in many, a. long day. Marquisette is an
appealing stuff to most women. for with
the sheerness and transparency of chiffon
it Is much more durable. 1t is like wolfe
in character. but is much finer than the
finest wolfe. -. ~. -
A Scotch plaid marquisette, worn the
other day at tea hour, was in, a blurred
pattern of peacock blue and green with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
Five vevst suits Each Trimmed With Different
Fur-Plaid Marquisettes New Cos
tune MateriaI-Litt1e For Cir
dies on Evening Frocks.

laces. diaphanous stuffs weighted with
bead embroideries. tissues Of gold and
silver. oriental stitchery-al have oeen
part of a sartoriai splendor never before
known in this country
Conservative effects seem positively
skinny when 1t comes to furs. so enor-
nous are the furs and neckpieces worn
over tailored suits. The suits themselves
are so straight and narrow that most
women, staggering under the huge furs,
appear to be much smaller and siepderer
than nature has made them. A slim
young thing on 9Th avenue the other
afternoon wore over her trig little blue
serge coat and skirt suit q neckpiece of
silver fox which was made Of three entire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

velvets are the soft, subdued colorings
obtainable. but as black is really the
smart color this season, this will not so
much matter to the woman who buys her
velyeteen suit for general afternoon street
wear
The skirt of such a suit should be very
straight and very narrow. 1t should NOT
taper toward the bottom. as Paris, while
still insisting on the very narrow skirt.
frowns uncompromisingly on all tapering
k4le woman with wide hips will have her
Skirt Of sufficient breadth at the bottom
to hang in straight lines. and only the
slim person of near-hipless dimensions
will indulge in the yard-and- a-half or
two-yard skirt width.
With this narrow and rather short
skirt will be worn a jacket to the hips
and cut in box style-defining the curve
of. the waist not at all, but hugging the
figure very closely at the hips. The
sleeves will be close fitting. without full
ness at the shoulder. and will come to
the knuckles when the hand is dropped at
the side. These jaunty little Jackets do
not button straight down the front. Usu-
ally one side laps over the other In
deep rever and the fastening is arranged
near the waistline with some sort OF
fancy cord ornament or clasp. II one be
fortunate enough to possess an old FUR
muff and neckpiece which may be cut up
into strips and used as a trimming on the
rever, wrists and skirt hem of the vel
yeteen suit. so much the better-and bet
ter still ii enough fur remains to con-
trive a. jaunty little toque with velvet
crown and the strip of fur forming the
brim.
Some of the prettiest evening, gowns
that have been worn during the past fort
night at the opera have had narrow fur
girdles, made of Nermine. moleskin or
some other Short-haired pelt. Usually
the same fur appears elsewhere on the
gown, at the foot in border effect and
also edging the elbow sleeves. Fur, ID
never used around the neck of an even
ing gown, which always blends as closely
as possible with the lines of the shoui-
ders If trimming is added at all it is
in flat bands and fiesh-colored tulle or
chiffon is often laid in around the decol-
letage, to soften the dividing line between
bare flesh and fabric
To return to the little fur girdles, they
are simply narrow strips of fur, two
inches wide and about two yards long.
the reverse side being lined with thin
satin in the color of the gown. This lit
tie fur strip is drawn around the rather
high waistline and simply knotted once
at one side of the front. the ends hang
ing loosely OF. course only the slender
est figure could stand the test Of a fur
belt at the waist.
An earlier mention of the probability, OF
the basque in costume. made on this
page, is now being confirmed by Paris
advices. At the Grand Prix Worth
gown was worn which showed distinct
basque, or short tunic bodice, with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
Beef Olives.

Cut in small slices one pound of lean
beef from shoulder or shin. Mix quar-
ter pound of sausage meat with an equal
quantity of stale bread crumbs and spread
the slices of meat with the sausage mix
ture Roll up and tie firmly, then season
with salt and pepper. and dredge thickly
with -four Put two tablespoOnfuls of
drippings in frying pan and brown
olives In it AS fast as Drowned lay
the olives in an earthen dish with a few
slices Of carrot and onion. Add uttlo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

with fox and deep sailor collar also of
the lace and fur. 1t opened at the waist
line in front, one end of the collar form
ing deep rever which extended to the
waist. With this costume was worn a
beautiful hat of fawn-colored velvet, with
plumes shading to a deep rose; and the
lining of the coat exactly matched the
rose. of the plumes.
Everybody. of course, may not possess
five beautiful velvet suits, each more
dressy than the last, and each built of vel
vet ranging from 81 yard upward-for
many of the very thin, supple velvets. do
cost that amount. But every woman Will
want at least one velvet costume this
winter, If she is to feel herself In step
with fashion. and the majority of these
suits will undoubtedly be built, not OF
! velvet at all. but of one of the new, soft
velveteens, which are really beautiful in
! texture.
! The woman who plans velveteen suit
however, will do well to make her choice
either black or very dark blue; for it Is
| in the colored effects that velveteen be-
trays itself. Only in the handsome silh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

| ter devoted solely to ,ruchipgs. And be.
meath all these counters are glass cases.
lighted up by electric bulbs. In which
are exhibited the neckwea- de luxe--the
exquisitely dainty. things which come from
the needles Of French convent workers
around Paris.
Every woman knows that smart
street costume may be made or marred by
the bit of neckwear which accompanies
1t, and every woman has experienced that
well groomed. correctly equipped feeling
which a handsom, and smart new piece
of neckwear gives. II ones throat is
dressed correctly one can face the world
with equanimity. even though the skirt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

be bit wider than this years decree
ana the jacket longer than Paris COM
uands.
with the tailored two-piece suit now
is worn blouse which repeats In some
way the color of the suit material, and
this blouse usually has collar o. boned
stock which shows above the outer coat.
In all hodices of sheer and elegant
character the little yokes and high stocks
at the top are of cream lace: usually OF
dainty lace insertions. joined with tiny
entire deux or ''pearling.' and mounted
over foundations OF ve.y fine cream net.
using a lovely creamy lace called calais
lace for collars and yokes. and beneath
the mesh OF the lace invariably appears
the finer mesh OF the foundation of net.
This gives neater finish and keeps the
collar in shape better than single layer
OF lace. which Is bound to stretch or be-
come narrower in time.
To wear over the Dutch-necked waists.
which are still In great favor. and Will
be worn all winter without doubt, there
are useful little overyokes attached to
high stocks. these being intended to slip
On above the bodice. SO that the trim
high stock shows in the opening Of the
coat. These overyokes are made OF
tucked net and OF fine linen, with entire
deux of lace. The lower edge is rounded
or square In shape, and is finished VITA
a pleated frill of the lace. -ometimes
there is little bow or rabat set in
IToTC OF the StOChs Ut one OF the SuoWo'
bows made Of narrow velvet rl.oons or
silk tubing. with multitude Of dangling
ends each tipped with tiny ornament.
These little neck bows are the feature
Of neckdressing now. Every woman one
meets has some sort of bow at her
throat. Half of these bows are Of velvet
ribbon. and the other half comprise the
shower bows before mentioned and smart
bows Of Persian patterned silk. These
last are usually pleated, the silk being
laid in fine side pleats before the bow
is tied and the pleated ends falling in
two sharp points on the fluffy jabot be-
meath. Jabots continue to, be worn.
though they are the short. bib-shaped
affairs. falling In the opening of the
tailored coat. rather than the long pleat-
ings which extend down the side of coat
or blouse opening.
"A very smart jabot and stock are
| shown in the accompanying illustration
and this bit OF neckwear illustrates also
the fancy for -coiored effects. White
| linen is combined with colored linen In
most effective ways, and often the white
portion of the neckwear is embroidered
with colored mercerized floss to match
sections OF coiored linen set into the de.
| sign. The stock and jabot illustrated
| are OF white linen embroidered with dots
| In a cool Dutch blue. and the jabot il
made of a piece of the solid blue linen
with border of white embroidered with
the blue dots. This jabot. as the Pic
tGrc shows, has been pleated before being
attached to the stock.
The. stock. at the bottom Of the same
illustration is of white linen embroidered
with pink dots. Both OF these collars arr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

- o important a feature in woman's
dress is neckwea.- considered to
be now that most of the, large
~ department shops use from two
to six long counters at the front
a the main floor for neckwear display,
No other Article or. merchandise IS ac-
corded as much room--no other article
OF dress, that is. which forms single
item of the wardrobe. -
There are counters of jabots and c6un-
ters of lace collar and cuff sets: coun-
tiers. of scarfs and ruffs. counters on
which smart little neck bows of ribbon
are displayed and usually whole coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

fox skins. The rich fur entirely covered
her shoulders and the skins were SO ar.
ranged that a head, tapped over bushy
brush. came just between the shoulders
at the back. the brush falling far below
the waistline. The big barrel muff that
this n1onstrous boa was at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

IA the
New York season
opened with a dou-
BILE event. The big
annual horse show
was taking place at
Madison s q u a r e
Garden, and fur
ther uptown at the
Metropolitan Opera
House the opera
season began. The
fortnight since:then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
a yard long and

least three-quarters of yard long and
wide in proportion.
Most of these large neckpieces are worn
with the fastening at one side, so that
the ends fall over the shoulder instead
of straight down, IN front. Sometimes an
animal head rests on the shoulder one or