davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1910-04-08

, Keystone Printing Co.. Good blk .4s
kistler statione Co.. y" H, 1887 Law
Lanning Bros. 1882 Stout st...........sI
Majestic Printers. 4o1 Appel bldg. 18th
MCGUIRE Printing Co.. Isz4 Curtis .16
Merchants Pub. Co. ls69 Arapahoe.... 2
News-Times Pub. Co. 1870 Welton ST.. 20
Robinson Pig. Co.. w. F, 1903 Arapahoe. 6
Rodger. Miss K NJ. 1908 18th. SO
Smith Brooks Pig. Co, l741 California.
South Denver Tribune, u Broadway. 1s
Sun Printery. 72-74 Broadway. So
Triple Link Pig. Co.. 443s W. 41st. 80. so
Union Pig. G. 1s2s-s1 champa ST.. g
u Colortype CO.. 5s'1
wahlgreen Pig, Co. 1913 Stout. IL
wepf E. L.. 1749 Champa. .39
Western Newspaper Union. 1924 Curtis. "a
World Pig. Co. 1929 Chlmpa. IA
United labor bulletin., 1910-04-08

A union label trades department has
been formed in Indianapolis, Ind, and a
great amount of activity is manifest
United labor bulletin., 1910-04-08
LABOR NOTES
NATIONAL.

Formation OF national labor party is
the plan of some officials in the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. the executive
council of which met in Washington last
week.
United labor bulletin., 1910-04-08

The union label is being pushed in
Springfield. ILL.,. harder than ever before.
The women are taking a greater interest
In label affairs than ever known there.
United labor bulletin., 1910-04-08

A Typographical union has been organ
lied at Burlington. Vt, with a member
ship of 90. The eight-hour day now pre-
walls in that city.
United labor bulletin., 1910-04-08

The aged mother of James NJ. Lynch
president of the International Typograph
cal Union. died last week and was
buried at Syracuse. N. V, April l.
United labor bulletin., 1910-04-08
STONE WORKERS. STRIKE SPREADS

That the situation of the stone work
ers' strike at Bedford. Ind. is oecomins
more acute was evidenced wheh ooo en-
ployes Mt the p. II, and b. ana 'he
Hoosier quarries went out
United labor bulletin., 1910-04-08

waycross, Ga. with a population of
Il. 600. has IS local unions and trades
assembly. The farmers unions of that
section are working in harmony with the
trades unionists and send fraternal dele
gates to the waycross central body.
United labor bulletin., 1910-04-08
LIST OF UNION SHOPS in DENVER

I Latenser, John. 921 Larinler st
Mint Barber Shop. c. Black. S35 18th ST
OiVer. DAVID. $50 MSriposa
/ Roeder, John 203 Jason
Seib. F.. Observation-Disclosures g Larfmer st
Smith, ]. B. ......... California and SITS
Whitney. Matt. .124l Santa Fe
United labor bulletin., 1910-04-08

When purchasing goods from our ad.
vertisers don't forget to mention The
Bulletin.
United labor bulletin., 1910-04-08
HALL FOR RENT.

Suitable for unions or lodges, Ter
reasonable. Apply britannia Han. -
Arapahoe street. third door. " >. L.
bold
United labor bulletin., 1910-04-08
uNIoN-MAOE 6RooMs.

You can always secure Il broom with the
union label on it by asking your grocer for
it The firm below is entitled to use the
label.
United labor bulletin., 1910-04-08

International Steam Engineers have
formed new unions OF municipal engi-
neers at Philadelphia, Kensington and
West Philadelphia, Pa, and Seattle
Wash.
United labor bulletin., 1910-04-08

Leather Workers on Horse Goods have
won a strike of IL weeks duration al
Ottawa. Ont. They secured an increase
of 10 per cent. in wages.
United labor bulletin., 1910-04-08

Mass meetings are being held in New
York. Newark. n. J., Providence. r. l..
and Chicago by the International Jewelry
Workers Union with a view OF educating
the workers to the aims and objects OF
the union.
United labor bulletin., 1910-04-08

La Belle. the best union-made &c cigar
In the United States.
United labor bulletin., 1910-04-08
UNION TAILoRs

The following is list Of thesmerchAnt
tai,ors Of Denver using the label OF the
custom tailors:
United labor bulletin., 1910-04-08

For a fine after meal smoke try La
Exploridad.
United labor bulletin., 1910-04-08

The American Federation OF Labor car
ries membership in the Washington, d
&C., Chamber OF Commerce in. the name
of Secretary Frank Morrison.
United labor bulletin., 1910-04-08
Allied Printing Trades Council
J. A. Conkle, Sec.-Treas., BOZ 1447.
AFFILIATED UNIONS.

J. A. Conkle, Sec.-Treas., BOZ 1447.
AFFILIATED UNIONS.
typographical Union no. 4s.
Mailers' Union no. 8.
stereotypers' and E1ectrotypers' Union
no. ID.
Photo Engravers' Union no. ID.
Pressmen's Union No. 40
web Pressmen's Onion no. "A.
Press Assistants' Union 10. IA
Job Pressmen's Union No. I.
Bookbinders' Union No. as.
Bindery women's Union No. So.
The following printing firms are en-
titled to use the label in Denver:
American Pig. Pub Co, 1917 California .3s
Alexander * Myers. 522 18th ST.. .23
Barker Pig: Concern. 225 18th st. ....... s
Barrett. Wallace 1895 Lawrence. ..4s
Bischoff, L. p. 1901 Jason 2s
Bishop Pub. Co.. The. 11os California. .4s
Calhoun & Holmes. 921 18th st ......... 81
Catholic Register. 1924 Curtis St-....... 40
Colorado Badge & Novelty Co.. 1850
co InaGoa H s iias Market. Is
Commercial Pig. Co. room l. 1876 Arap-
Denver democrat. ss5 ian st:......... IS
Denver Litho. Co. 1910 Lawrence. .....44
Denver Republican. Ills 10th st .1e
Eames Bros. 174s Stout st. IL
Observation-Disclosures Pig. Co.. 1855 Champa,
Esan Printing Co. 1876 Larimer. 49,. 5
Frederic. John. 1888 Larimer. IS
Globe Printing Co: 1912 California. .s2
Hoeckel b. b. Co.. {. p. 1913 17th...... I
Hotel Bulletin. 1888 Arapahoe St..---..is
United labor bulletin., 1910-04-08
UNION BAKERIES.
Bakers & Label

The following bakeries have aasA
tho agreement and are satitleA - ~
the label:
United labor bulletin., 1910-04-08

Handmade, union-made. La Belle &c
cigar.
United labor bulletin., 1910-04-08

This label is used on overalls. 1unDsr..
shirts, ETC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-19

radically different styles are a positive
boon to the women of America and Eu-
rope for. while none of the eminent
clothes artists in and about the Rue de
Ia Paix has lost his or her admir- alton for
the narrow-hipped. broad-shouldered type,
the recently designed tailor-mades are
certainly amenable to certain modifica-
tions which render them becoming to
those women of unfa shionabie figure who
are ambitious to keep abreast of the
fashions.
Broadly speaking, the we'll tailored suit
is on conservative lines. whether or not
broken at the waist. Consequently there
is no danger that the purchaser of such
a costume will have cause to regret her
bargain or to think hardly of the tailor
who sells it to her.
Sixteen new shades of the primary col
ors appear in the wide-wale diagonals.
the rough loosely woven worsteds. the
wool and silk mixtures, the permo-fin-
ished fabrics and the host of novelty ma
,erfals employed in the development of
high-class coated costumes to be worn
during the spring of 1910. Therefore any
woman regardless of complexion. pro-
portions and age, should be able to
readily find material and color which
will emphasize her best points.
Because a ma jority of the tailored cos
vuznes ordered at this season are in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-19
c% ZX6HZ03a n-
"BO[ZZ2OZz9 DZSz4R

cause challis cleans So readily, it may
be trimmed with piece satin or ribbon
OF a shade matching the grounding
of the material, if Powered, and if
plain cQlored, with similar garnish-
ings of 4contrasting hue.
China silk of heavy quality makes a
really serviceable neglige, as it will with
stand innumerable visits to the laundry.
One of the daintest affairs in this line
recently brought out is of pale blue silk
bOrdered with black-dotted white foulard
and closing IN front with bows of silver
gauZe ribbon. charming feature of this
model is an attached hood. which may
easily be drawn over disheveled locks
and when not in service breaks the plain
line from the nape of the neck to the
feet. Another accessory of the neglige
is small-siZed handkerchief bag
swung from the outer edge of the right
sleeve and this. like the emergency hood.
is bordered with dotted foulard and trim
med with gauze ribbons.
An entirely different type of neglige is
especially charming when developed in
crepe de chine of some delicate hue and
allover white lace of firm quality. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-19

Vatican plat. starting from beneath the
back of the collar. forms graceful train.
while the front forms. slightly shaped to
the figure above the waist line, reveal a
wide panel of lace extending from the
throat to the knees where the edges of
the robe are Joined with ribbons, match
ing the shade of the narrow, turned-over
collar. The flowing sleeves of elbow
length consist of straight pieces of all
over lace. bordered and lined with silk
Nearly every college girl appreciates the
necessity of having. at least one belted
negtige, so that in case of illness or when
travelling she may be seen by others
than very intimate friends. Some of the
daintiest gowns of this type are of
Powered satin foulard and consist of two
straight front and back widths Joined by
sharply gorad side forms starting just be-
low the arm eyes. The fuIlness across
the shoulders is taken up by Il half dozen
rows OF shrring and at the waist is
drawn mp via an elastic-equipped draw
casing over which is tackled a permanent
ly bowed ribbon sash. When adjusted
the neslfge takes the shape of the old
fashioned elderly woman's morning dress
ana may quite properly be worn when Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-19
FASHION NOTES AND NOTIONS.
Lingerie Dresses in Peasant Style

Lingerie Dresses in Peasant Style.
TO have a strictly up-to-date lingerie
dress it must be made in peasant
style. and be trimmed with Russian en-
broidery. Although consisting of the
sheerest quality OF embroidered dotted
batiste and English eyelet embroidery,
with buttons of wonderful metal en-
hroideries. the frock is distinguished for
It's simplicity. The skirt, of the new
straight. full order. is caught in at the
feet with deep band of all-over en-
broidery. extending up either side and
forming panels. The fullness of the sim
pie bodice is drawn into the normal waist
line and the seams of the shfrring COW
cred by peasant braid of red and white
cotton. From the seamless shoulder
the sleeve extends the entire length of
the arm, the lower half being OF the
all-over embroidery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-19
A Woman Says.

If I We're a man l would not always
consider that my opinion was final and
that it admitted of no argument
If l were a man | would not address
my wife in tones that ] would not dare
use in speaking to another woman
If 1 were m l shouldn't think that
just because a girl had married me she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-19
Sofa Cushions of Peculiar Shape.

Sofa Cushions of Peculiar Shape.
= ROWN suede leather, so extensively
- used for couch, settle and chair Pill
lows. is made up into large pillows snap
ed like triangles and hearts. To make
one it is necessary to cut Il paper pat
tern of precisely the size desired ami
then shape the suede leather from it,.
leaving inch margin all around. so
that when il has been machine scanned
on the outer side the protruding edges
may be pinked or herringboned with gold
thread. Or the pillow may he bound
with brown cord intermingled with gold
tinsel and the corners decorated with
gold lace or embro.uery-
GauZe with a contrasting color for lin
ing is resorted to often for elaborate eff
feet in both gowns ana coats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-19

and If the woman who wishes 10 he re-
ported as among those present does not
hestir herself she will have difficulty in
securing the services Of the clever little
visiting dressmaker who might readily
blossom into a naughty. high-priced mo-
diste had she sufficient courage to tack
madame" before her name and open an
avenue atelier.
\ round of the hest shops during the
first month of spring teaches the discern
ing shopper that the many very charm
ing looking, dressy tailormades now being
offered at what seem to be absurdly low
prices are not bargains simply because
they are not up-to-date and cannot be
made so. Moreover. there is no invest
meEt as hazardous as z coat costume OF
the dreSsy type. as single alteration
may absolutely ruin its lines and rob it
of every atom of its original martness
An aristOcratic young matron who finds
time to attend to her social obligations,
despite her active interest in the Ameri-
can suffragette movement was one of the
first of New York's fashionable set TO
adopt the Balkan style because she real
lied that her exceptionally tall figure re-
quired precisely the shortening effect pro-
duced by belt, a hip trimming and a
skirt band. Therefore. she ordered from
Cheruit Russian coat costume of striped
satin in two dull tones of rose. The skirt,
which sweeps the floor all round. has a
demi-train of wide side plats, while the
front and sides, also plated. extend 10
just below the knees. where they are
met by broad band of heavy lace Dor
dered at the bottom by the deep hem of
the skirt. A band of similar lace, dyed TO
match the darkest tone of the satin. is
applied to the coat just below the narrow
belt. The loose. draped. three-quarter-
length sleeves are finished with wide.
turned-back cuffs of the lace, and fiat,
turned-over collar of lace trims the neck
and fronts. With this costume is worn a
black velvet-faced rose straw hat trim
med with black maline and white roses. .
The silver sheen which distinguishes so
many of the fabrics made into theater
gowns does not render their wearer in
the least degree conspicuous. Otherwise
the ultra fashionable, well bred American
woman would not consider those mate
rails, for she goes to 4 playhouse to see
the actors and not to draw attention from
them. The costumes intended for thea
ter-going are distinguished by their ele-
CANT simplicity of design, albeit there
often is a hint of an effort TO attain a
picturesque effect.
In a dull blue shade of permo. a well
known New York dressmaker has lust
developed a princesse costume having a
plainly gored petticoat finished with a
deep hem over which falls tunic of the
same material. Starting from the Shout
ders. the overdress displays a square
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-19

physician is expected or about the cor
ridOrs of a hotel
The girl who receives a number of invi-
tatons to house parties needs a stunning
neglige for use at the owl talks which
take place long after the good nights
have been said to the masculine guests.
Brocaded silk may be made up after the
Vatican model, save that the fronts
should fall straight from the throat to the
toes and part to reveal an deliberately
trimmed petticoat of satin. taffeta or lace.
If the guest at an "owl talk does not
care to do her hair in loose braids she
should have night cap of lace and silk
to match her neglige.
For absolute comfort during lounging
robe. which may be drawn over the entire
figure when reclining or over the knees
and feet when seated Tie very latest
fancy in slumher robes is developed in
silk crepe of some delicate tint, bordered
with a broad band of matching satin and
lined with quilted silk. If more sub
stantial robe is desired. permo silk cash
mere or chiffon broadcloth may he sub
stituted for crepe.
Fluffy. looking lcunging robes are OF
worsted in pale shades of rose. blue or
green. Some of them are crocheted in
she'll stitch and bordered in a fancy de-
sign done in white, but if time need not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-19

none of these new garments shall be dou-
ble-breasted. The best idea of the new
short coat may be gained from the white
mohair from Cheruit. one of the most
popular dressmakers of Paris, whose
models are marked by a quaint simplicity
which appeals to women of refined taste.
The salient features of this coat are a
half-belted waist line. an odd. rolling col
lar faced with heavy white MORE, half
diagonal closing of the front and eye
letted bone buttons.
Two new skirts recently imported from
France show the modern version of the
puil-back. The simplest model in this
dragged in style is gored to fit the fig
ure in the center front only, the fullness
being gathered TO the belt line across the
sides and back. A separate piece is joined
to the skirt at about half it's length. and
this is attached directly across the front,
but is free at the sides. while the upper
fullnesS is drawn into this shaped band
IN semi-puff form The back drapery ar
ranged in two straight sash panels, one
shorter than the other. lends hitched-
up appearance TO the back, which a
novice might imagine to be a mistake in
the development of the skirt But it is
really typical of the modish overhangin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-19
Three-Fold Use for a Belt Buckle.

Three-Fold Use for a Belt Buckle.
A PRETTY belt buckle is a really val
liable accessory of any girls ward
robe. providing that she knows just when
to make IL useful. If only Il few dol
lars has been set aside for a buckle il is
best to purchase one of the new square
shapes of several inches diameter s.
lecting something that is good of its
kind and avoiding an imitation OF :,
much more expensive model In jade.
Venetian work hussian inlay. Iapanes ;
lacquer or lapis lazuli are buckles Of
moderate price. which, when not needed
for the belt, may be swung. pendant
fashion. by one % its cross bars from a
neck chain. Without in the least degree
interfering with the clasps, it is quite
possible To have fitted TO the back of
any larse-siZe buckle a stout pin and
hook and Use it for evening cloak
fastening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-19

a Ny girl who has passed one year
IN AT college realizes the import
"A ance of providing herself with
L ~ variety OF negliges. After sew
eral hours in lecture hall. a
long walk in the fresh air and session
in the gymnasium. there is nothing quite
so restful as cup of tea in ones own
study, taken in company with an intimate
friend. and CARRIED in a loose garment of
warm. yet lightweight, material.
Plain or figured challis is one of the
most satisfactory fabrics from which to
fashion girlish-looking neglige, and no
model * more easily put together than
what may he termed the Americanized
Eimono. which. unlike the original from
the far east, does not wholly conceal the
lines OF the figure. All OF the high ella SIS
college buildings now so thoroughly
heated that even in midwinter All unlin-
ed neglge is quite warm enough for the
average girl. but il the circulation is poor
there may be a detachable lining of China
silk. cashmere or French flannel. Be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-19

necked under bodice of blue net ON
broidere1 with blue and silver. Deep
darts cadse il To clearly define the bust.
waist and hips, and just below the knees
il is slightly drawn upward and back
ward in pannier style. from which point
il mergeS with the train Of the lower
skirt. Embroidered net caps surmount
satin underSleeyeS, puffed and banded aft
er the manner of the sleeves worn during
the late fifties. for fashion is no respecter
of periods and combines them according
to her Whims
Another version of the stunic recently
worn in box at the New Theater
over a gored skirt of peach-colored silk.
which barely touched the floor all around.
The square-necked, closely fitted over
dress of black satin was yelled with silver
and gold embroidered black net. The Ell
bow sleeves OF scant proportions and the
neck were sharply outlined with bands Of
peaSh satin. and below a broad girdle of
matching material extended the tunic.
which scarcely covered the hips in front
and gradually sloped away from the sides.
terminating in a sharp point at the back
of the skirts hem.
OF the same party were a debutante in
a natter blue satin gown artisticaly
draped about the bodice and skirt with
silver lace, and her elderly chaperon in
a high-necked. long-sleeved pale gray
satin robe. deliberately embroidered with
white. The use of pale tints with silver
or white is by no means new idea with
dressmakers. for the vogue has been re-
NlNeN at various PERIODS since It's intro
duction centuries ago. but in none of the
galleries hung with portraits of long-dead
beauties are to be seen representations OF
such really artistic gowns of rose, azure.
maize or green. relieved with silver
white, are worn by the animated beau
ties of the present century.
So
Gold bullion and braids are extensively
used in both brilliant and duh effects on
many of the very dressy costumes Of silk.
satin or silken and wool mixture. But
they are more a feature Of the gowns
worn by women who habitualy go about
i'm carriages. and in these days of heated
limousine topped motors fabrics of the
lightest weight are adapted for any sea
son of the year
Pearl headings and embroideries an
ideal trimming for debutante's semi
ceremonious costume and for bridesmaid
luncheons. theater gowns and the innu-
merable occasions demanding an elaborate
style of sarb such furnishings are eN-
tensively employed. There seems 10 be a
general understanding among modisies
that the very young, unmarried members
of their clientele shall wear pearl trim
mings and In nearly every instance they
accord charmingly with the colofing which
belongs only TO extreme youth.
had reached the pinnacle Of bliss and
need make no effort TO keep her there
If | were a man | think L should re-
alize that the mere fact OF winning
woman does not imply that one can
Immediately cease TO WOO her.
Love is like everything else in this
world. 1t does not stand still, but grows
greater or less. If a man is content To
have it grow less. he ceases to paw
court to his wife. but if he values IL. he
never relaxes in his attentions.-Home
Notes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-19
Styles, Lines and Co1ors
Adapted to Complex
ion, Figure and Age
Vogue of Light Shades.
NATIVES and Grays in
Great Demand-Fancy
Braid I trimmings.

VIZ n1St1nct types
of the dressy tai
lored costume are
worn. They are
diametrically op-
posed. One is the
Balkan, whose dis
tinguishing char
acter is its stiff
belt: the other has
a semi-fitted coat
and a simply made
skirt. These two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-19

tended to do duty for various occasions
during the spring, summer and early au-
tumn, a number of the new models now
being shown have a suggestion of warmth
in their weaves offset by a certain light
ness Of tone which will at least be pleas
ing to the eye when milder weather ar
rives.
Since middle-aged and even elderly
women have arrived at the conclusion
that black and the darker shades Of
brown, green and blue serve to bring out
faded tresses, pallid cheeks and dull eyes,
one may confidently expect to see at every
public out-of-door place patronized by
feminine representatives of leisure and
wealth dressy tailored costumes suggest
ing soft, misty lightness, produced by
pale neutral shades dashed with browns.
green's, violets and blues literally inter-
woven with white.
The position of coat trimmings has been
radically changed within the past few
weeks Time was when braiding, but
tons, heavy lace or silk applications were
found about the waist line, and the lower
portion of the outer garment was neg
lected in so far as decoration was con-
cerned. But now Dame Fashion, who is
as fond of novelty as any child. DEGREES
that trimming OF some sort shall be
placed on or below the hips either i'm
the form Of an deliberately decorated side