davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-09-16
For Sale
Good winter Seed Wheat
81. 40 per hundred. See
A. G. Cornforth
His Little Scheme.

His Little Scheme.
The Bachelor-I'm going to move
into furnished fiat
The Benedict-Do you think you will
like 1t?
The Bachelor-Oh. not necessarily; +;
but it will enable me to get used t.
doing without home.
vacationing.
Now goes the city girl afar.
And shins to the top bough
OF some tall tree and calls for help
When first she meets n cow.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-09-16
A Brief Summary of Local naoDen. !
inRs Durin the Past vex

Mrs McGovern of Denver has
been visiting at the Lamb home
for the past two weeks.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-09-16

The Windsor Farm Dairy Company

Will ship for exhibition to the Elberi
County Fair one of the finest Holstein
dairy cows in the state.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-09-16

LOST, Strayed or Stolen hay mare
branded X on shoulder from Pender-
grast ranch near Brighton $40 reward.
q II Burnett.
Brighton, Colo.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-09-16
For Sale

About 1600 pounds of good
onions at market price. Inquire
of A. Kunze, Ebert, Colo.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-09-16

Albert Neuman is in Colorado
Springs this week on business.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-09-16

inere 5 Always something mIsslns VII.
'ut II irpef wAIsSey. Ie's 81 nd anu
'aodid una IL nard u get aiong witnou
.. Sud by ID Il burnside
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-09-16
Northern COLORADO Day at the
Interstate fair anO Expos 1901.
September I4tn

September l4tn mas Deei ueaiBnatc.-
as Nortnera Colorado day at the inc.
state rair ana Exposition at Denver as,
promlces " De one oi tne greatest uAy .
arrangements are being maze " nay
sne uniform Sanis vi Windsor and ro.-
Collins, anu PROBABLY from some of tn
otner towns, 10 attend on this daIe and
a good time Is IN store for ali. a one
fare rate will he made from all points wa
the Colorado and Southern ana tickets
vii be good returning up TO and includ
ng september l9lh
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-09-16

Geo McKimmie spent Sunday
in Denver.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-09-16

No oJO. oIO acres three miles from
iowa, quarters oI iand lays perfectly
'eNei, one quarter rs rolnng, olny 10. W
.,sr acre.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-09-16

Hare l'arr engine ~ n. p. case sepefa,
eor and pio@s. NJ / condition. FOR sa.e
sneap or trade 100 land. h.P.riuegar.
AZ miles west oi iaIUei {.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-09-16

Roy Wheeler and Miss Bertha
Knight was in Denver last week
visiting friends. they also made
trip to Arrow Colo, on the Moi
fet road.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-09-16

Miss Ruth Jolly and sister
went to McAalister, Oklahoma.
where Miss Ruth will go to school
this winter. Miss Vera Close &C
companied them as far as Colo
RADIO Springs.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-09-16

No ool. lOJ acres : miles IRON towl
.ies foiiing SIz. per acre.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-09-16

Joseph Mayer and wife were
in Denver the latter part of las
week.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-09-16

Mr. Anderson has started the
cellar for his new house just SOU
tn of the old Jake Epler place.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-09-16

Miss Evelyn Cornforth spent
Wednesday night with Miss Nell
Jewell.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-09-16

A. G. Putnam is able to be a
round again.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-09-16
NaIional Irregation congress
At Pueblo, September 70 90 80
NOTICE. OF reering

A mee.ins u the stosAnoiders and dI.
,ctors Of CorncuD Han wlli % neid in til.
.iaii GA Study oepI. IL. Important Du
mess, everyday requessed 10 be prese..
by order OF Directors.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-09-16

Harvey Gatewood and Miss
Martena Mcnamara attended the
Ball Game between Denver and
Sioux City, Sunday.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-09-16

IA Bostons place is being plas
tered this week.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-09-16

The Fair will convene mex
Thursday, be present.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-09-16

Ben Maroon went to Denvel
Thursday morning on business.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-09-16

The c and S Railroad intends
putting in another switch track
for E 7 Harper and son.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-09-16

The C and S will change their
time table by the Sunday evening
trains instead of arriving at 9:14
as usual it will arrive at3:47 pin.
the time table is otherwise un-
changed.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-09-16

School started in District No,
35 Monday September IL. with a
good attendance. Miss Tracy
is teachinS this term.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-09-16

Hanson will have big line OF schoo
supplies for school opening.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-09-16

Mre Dan Detwiler and two
daughters Clyde and Minnie spent
Sunday visiting in Denver.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-09-16

George and Robert Bostor
was in Denver Sunday.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-09-16

"A Boston and family moved
into the Harry Collins house while
their house is being plastered.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-09-16

Miss Nellie Jewell is again
clerking for E 7 Harper.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-09-16

The Russell Gates ware house
is receiving new coat of paint
this week.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-09-16

R. H. Denny is able to be at
his office again.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-09-16

Miss Harriet and Alice Mullen
has been staying with Mrs Owen
Lamb for three months left this
morning for Denver to attend
School.
Remember that Sunday the 18
tn will be the last service for the
present pastor at Elbert, Preach
ing at II A. M. and 7:30 PM.
Would like to see all our friends
and neighbors at church on our
last Sunday before Starting to
Oklahoma. You is,
LV.Jolly.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-09-16

Roy Twombly is working even
ings on the Anderson cellar.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-09-16

The farmers are all hauling in
grain to town this week.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-09-16
Laundry Agency

First-Class work, reasonable prices
q A A'Hansen at the Postofiice cigar store
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-09-16
ebert events.

Brief Summary of Local haoDen.I
ings Durin the Past vek
@----~I
Mrs McGovern of Denver has
been visiting at the Lamb home
for the past two weeks.
Albert Neuman is in Colorado
Springs this week on business.
Geo McKimmie spent Sunday
in Denver.
Roy Wheeler and Miss Bertha
Knight was in Denver last week
visiting friends. they also made
trip to Arrow Colo, on the Moi
fet road.
Miss Ruth Jolly and sister
went to McAalister, Oklahoma.
where Miss Ruth will go to school
this winter. Miss Vera Close &C
companied them as far as Colo
RADIO Springs.
George and Robert Boston
was in Denver Sunday.
Harvey Gatewood and Miss
Martena Mcnamara attended the
Ball Game between Denver and
Sioux City, Sunday.
Mre Dan Detwiler and two
daughters Clyde and Minnie spent
Sunday visiting in Denver.
School started in District No,
35 Monday September IL. with a
good attendance. Miss Tracy
is teachinS this term.
Roy Twombly is working even
ings on the Anderson cellar.
The Russell Gates ware house
is receiving a new coat of paint
this week.
R. H. Denny is able to be at
his office again.
VIM. Moss who was so severely
hurt ina runaway a little over a
week ago returned from the hos
pital Monday evening but is still
under the doctors care.
The farmers are all hauling in
grain to town this week.
Joseph Mayer and wife were
in Denver the latter part of last
week.
The Fair will convene next
Thursday, be present.
A. G. Putnam is able to be a.
round again.
Ben Maroon went to Denver
Thursday morning on business.
The G and S Railroad intends
putting in another switch track
for E 7 Harper and son.
Miss Evelyn Cornforth spent
Wednesday night with Miss Nell
Jewell.
The c and S will change their
time table by the Sunday evening
trains instead of arriving at 9:14
as usual it will arrive at3:47 pin.
the time table is otherwise un-
changed.
Miss Nellie Jewell is again
clerking for E 7 Harper.
Mr. Anderson has started the
cellar for his new house just SOU
tn of the old Jake Epler place.
J A Bostons place is being plas
tered this week.
J A Boston and family moved
into the Harry Collins house while
their house is being plastered.
Miss Harriet and Alice Mullen
has been staying with Mrs Owen
Lamb for three months left this
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25
Rama Hat

HOES that sound too summers for
the raw December winds? Well,
- to a certain extent It is, though,
not being accounted straw. the rafia hat
VIII do very good service for evening
wear even now. But what It Is chiefly
designed for is evening make-in other
words, a very pleasant and profitable
way to spend the idle hours that come,
more or less frequently, to all of US.
The hat Is Of braided raf1la, natural
colored or dyed. and made by hand from
beginning to end. First. It Is plated in
long strips, just as tightly and as evenly
as possible. When you have about two
dozen Of your thin ''pigtails," start
sewing them together, round and round.
forming the crown first. A paper pat
tern, cut out from any broad picture hat
you may have, will serve as a model
By thus braiding and sewing at the
same time you can get an idea Of how
much rafna you viii need. When you
get to the brim, plat more loosely, as
the "foppy" effect is picturesque and de-
sirable. Lined with silk. and with a big
bow Of the same color, the rafaa hat
makes charming frame for a young
face.
The older woman may desire something
more in the line OF a turban. This Is
obtained by braidings loosely and wind
Ing the raffia round and round upon it.
self. OF course, If you wish. you may
work over wire or canvas foundation,
but where stiffening really seems neees-
saTy 1T is best to give 1t by means of
mlllinerS wire, which can be sewed lust
where needed. The fashionable turbans
nowadays, which fasten way down over
the ears. and are so soft and close-fit- :
ting that they need no pins to hold them
seem to cry aloud for rafia as their ma
terial.
There are great possibilities here for
the clever woman; let her make the best
of them.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25
TRANSPARENT.
YOKES

~ XCEPT for actual evening" dress
fI the low neck Is not seen this
winter. Fashion DEGREES instead
and good sense for once joins her-that
the transparent yoke and high collar be
worn instead.
This yoke may be plsated or tucked.
but more frequently it is perfectly
plain, without a suggestion OF ruch-
Ing or ornamentation Of any kind OF
course, the collar must be boned. but
the bones are made as few and as in
conspicuous as possible, so that the
yoke and the collar seem simply fitted
closely, though not tightly. to the
figure.
These yokes are usually OF net.
though chiffon and even tulle or naaline
are occasionally seen. particularly the
first; and they are. nine times out Of
ten, dead white. II you have not the
sort of skin that can stand pure white
next to IL. insert tiny fold or ecru
or hesh-colored chiffon under the tor
of your collar. but do not let it be aD-
parent.
This style is especially seen in dressv
gowns in the darker colors-most Of all
in black. The color contrast is strik-
ing, and is usually most attractive and
becoming. Although one would not
think so, 1t looks especially well on
middle-aged women who have not lost
their fresh compilations ard whose hair
Is white or gray. Nothing could BE-
more distinguished in appearance than
draped black silk gown. simply trim
med, with one of these white net yokss
and collars, on a woman OF this type.
The collar Is as high as can be borne
with comfort (and as tight also) and
Is slightly pointed under the ears In
general, it has not even line OF black
at the top. but Is. as have said. alb
solutely plain throughout.
So, II you have gown Of thiS sort
which needs refurbishing, or which has
a Dutch neck. think OF this dictum
Of fashion and get you TO a net
counter. Go!
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25
New Dress Effect

TEX &31 bCASs 2dbCSI l6NS 4IOu HdTlS
tells us that white or cream
- colored wolfe, embroidered heavily,
will be the approved thing in lingerie
dresses for early spring. That seems
to be looking a good ways ahead. but
Ii you do your own embroidery you
will want this time to get ready in.
Really the possibilities are endless
and fascinating. Either heavy embroid-
cry lwallachian, for instance) will be
used, or beadwork with rubber beads,
or a combination of the two. Can't
you Just see a wall-of-troy design,
worked solid in white and outlined by
white beads? Or, perhaps. the beads
would be black. and black hat would
be worn with the dress, or Alice blue,
or old rose, or some other becoming
and striking shade.
How pretty this would be in a three
piece suit, with the embroidery con-
sisting Of q skirtband, side pleats on
the waist and collars and revers on
the coat, Then there are other ideas
"a Persian design worked out in vari-
colored beads, for instance, or a spray
of heavy flowers, morning-glories or
passion flowers, with centers and veins
accentuated by means of beads in the
proper colors. In this case, the en-
brotdery itself would be equally at
fractive IN life colors or in white, or
even in black.
Then there are all the metal effects.
How lovely bronze would be on cream
voile, or silver on pure white! Wolfe
has the advantage of raveling easily,
and SO II would be quite possible to
draw a. thread all the way along the
materials, and work from that. Even
drawnwork could be combined with
these other effects.
Doesn't 1t make you want to start
right away? Do have a dress like this
for next season. I'm going to!
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25
0eQgme1 I5llAZzAH

When padding the scallops small
chain stitch Of darning cotton is quick
and sufficient for these narrow shapes.
Then work with mercerized cotton in
regular buttonhole stitches.
Again your ability TO buttonhole viii
be tested by the eyelets along the top
edge for the ribbon.
These must be reinforced by bar OF
thread on each side OF the slit. and after
the loose overcaeting stitches the regu-
lar fine buttonholing must be done.
It is beautiful when finished. The
daintiness and durability OF this design
will be a tangible proof of the success
that the yoke must promise to all who
are practical. II carefully done, the en-
broidered part should last for years.
The yoke in its finished Beauty, with
the rest of the material for nightgowa,
viii be an acceptable gift for any one.
Try this one just TO please yourself.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25

Lafayette--Maroon and white.
Lake Forest-Red and black.
Lehigh-Brown and white.
Leland Stanford-Cardinai.
Marietta-Navy blue and white.
MASSACHUSETTS, Institute Of Technology
Cardinal and silver gray.
Mercer-Orange and black.
Miami-Crimson and white.
Mount Holyoke-Light blue.
Mount Union--Royal purple.
Nevada-Royal blue and white.
New York University--violet.
NorthWestern-Royal purple.
Oberiin-Crimson and gold.
Ohio State-Scariet and gray.
Ohio University -olive green and white.
ottawa-sunhower yellow.
Polytechnic Institute-Blue and gray.
Pratt-Cadmium yellow.
Princeton-Orange and black.
Purdue-old gold and black.
Radcliffe-Red and white.
Simmons-Blue and gold.
Snith-White.
State University Of Iowa--Old gold,
st. Lawrence-Scarlet and brown.
Syracuse-Orange
Temple-Cherry and white.
Trinity-Navy blue
Tuftg-Brown and blue
Tuskegee-Crimson and old gold.
university OF Alabama-Crinson and
White.
University of Arkansas-CardinaI
University OF California-Blue and gold.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25

TT ERE st is in a beautiful com
II bination Of much effect and lit
i tie work-and what more do you
ask?
The dainty flowers are as fresh as
can be and successfully blossom under
quick fingers You viii work the petals,
after padding with soft cotton, in solid
stitch. In this case 1 would take the
shorter length and, as the French do,
work across the petal form. A French
knot for the center, or an eyelet, If you
Ike an open spot. will complete the
flower
Outline stitches for the slender lines
that hold the forms and solid work
10 Ill in each leaf will show how
quickly this design Can be embroidered.
The scattered dots you may do in solid
work or eyeiet, while the continuous
line OF little dots would do IN solid, il
were you. For underwear II is advis-
able 10 use little open work.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25

center Of the whole ornament. This Is
quite easily formed at home, and In this
season Of millinery simplicity is sufa-
cdent decoration for an outing hat
Gardenias Of white hid are made OF
several round petals. with four or fve
smaller ones with irregular edges. The
gardenia can be tinted with pink and
changed by the wave Of a brush to a
camellia- Such is life!
Perhaps the latest is the bunch of
grapes in white kid on the black.
In the form of a poppy the white kid
petals are held in the center by a
cluster Of yellow stamens These can
be bought at any millinery depart
ment. and the form of each petal is
sufficiently clear to guide you in cut
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25
COLLEGE
REMNANTS

TT AVE you a relative or friend away
at college? The college boy or
girl can't have too many PEN
nants, and they are easy enough to
make. Here are a few directions.
Felt costs from SIPS TO s. a yard and
is extremely wide. You can calculate
therefore just how much you will need.
The shape is first cut out from the
felt and then the lettering is applied.
Usually this is also of felt. the letters
being couched with heavy silk; but solid
embroidery, or even paint, may have
It's say in the matter. II you wish. you
can simply glue the letters on and then
machine-stitch the edges.
This is a good suggestion, too, If you
belong to a club or society where you
want your own pennant, and yet where
you are so few that to have flags made
would be ruinously expensive. More
over. it is an idea equally applicable
10 couch covers. framed felt shields,
etc, so that any variety of choice or
taste is possible
You will want to know the colors of
some OF the colleges. Here are a few Of
the best known all over the country:
Aoeipnl-brown and gold.
-Amherst-Purnle and white
Bates-Gsrnet
Boston-Scarlet and white.
Bcwdoin-Wh
Brown-Brown and white
Bryn Mawr-Yellow and white.
Bucknell-Orange and blue.
College Of the City of New York
Lavender
Columbia and Barnard-Light blue ana
white
corneli-Carnelian and white.
Dakota-Blue and white.
Dartmouth-Green.
De Pauw-Oid gold.
Dickinson-Red and white.
Iarlham-Yellow ard green.
Fisk-Blue and yellow.
Franklin and Marshall-Blue and white.
Georgetown-Blue and gray.
Girard-Steel and garnet.
Goucner (Woman's College Of Balti-
more)-Dark blue and old gold.
Hampton-Blue and white
HarVsrd-Crsrnson
hoig CroSs-Purple and white
lnolana-Crimsol and cream.
iowa State-Cardinal and gold
johns Hcpkins-BiaclE and old gold.
kentucky-Crimson
hnox-Purple and old gold.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25

ting 1t out of the leather A wire
stem is covered and attached at the
base.
Cotton is used. and circular pieces
Of white kid. about the size OF q So
cent piece. are gathered around tho
waddings The grapes are attached to
triangular foundation Of black net
and wire stem covered with a mar
row strip OF kid wrapped around 1t.
The kid wing on wire: a military fan
Of two or three rows OF pleated or
fiuted leather; jswsled bueixlGC
these ycu have seen. perhaps. on ~ "a
1t is now urged that you makak an
season.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25

/" He vogue for white kid as TRIM
ming for hats has reached a point
where the needlewoman can step
safely to the rescue. AT decidedly less
cost any Of this trio can be made at
home from white kid purchased at
laather store or cut with clever fingers
from discarded gloves. These orna-
ments can be cleaned; they are soft and
Of light weight, and, if you wish,
touch Of watercolor can be added.
The round form is of kid and gold
braid. On disk of heavy scrim the
long strip of kid is shirred, allowing a
space in the center. The outer edge Is
held in place under the heavy gilt cord,
and wheel Of the same is used for the
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25
Sewing Hints

II
Nv in any part OF a paper pattern,
instead or doing the work
twice. use carbon paper and mark with
q hard pencil. Thus your work Is per-
rectly exact and you run no risk OF
running the garment.
Instead Of using the wooden egg
darners try utilizing your old shOetrees.
The entire form Of the foot is then
taken on by the stocking and you can
see exactly where your darn ought to
60
Another darning idea Is to paint half
OF your darning ball white, so as to
use 1t under black-footed stockings.
OIL paint mixed with little turpentins
As good as paSsnt ripper Is a steel
chochet hook, which will catch under
threads. pull out hastings. etc. in dou-
ble-Quiek time.
Mend your rug by whipping over thsO,
worn edges with yarn 10 match the rug.
and then single crochet over the hOf8
or worn place very tightly with a crO-
chet hook.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25
University OF Chicago-Maroon.

University OF Chica ago-Marocn.
University OF Colorado Silver and gold
University Of Georgia---Red and black.
University Of 1dehc-Silver and gold.
University Of Illinois-Orange and blue.
University of Kansas-Crimson and blue.
University of Maine-Light blue.
University Of Undergraduates and blue.
University Of Minnesota-Old gold and
maroon.
University of Missouri-Black and old
gold.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25

University of Montsna-Copper, gold
and silver.
University of Nebrasks-scarlst and
cream.
University of North Carolina,-whita
and blue.
University OF Metre Dame-old gold
and marine blue.
University Of Oregon Yellow and
green Oregon grape)
University Of Pennsyivanis--Fed and
blue.
University OF Roehester-yellow.
University Of Svuth Dakota-ve vermilion.
University Of Southern California;
Cardinal and gold.
University of Tennessee-Orangs and
white.
University of Texas-wfite and gold.
University of utah--Crimson and silver.
University Of verment--Green and gold.
University of virginiR-Orange and
dark blue.
University OF Washington-Purple and
gold.
University OF wiseonsin--Cardinai.
United States Military Academy.-Black.
gold and gray
United States Naval Aoademy-blue and
gold.
vanderbilt-Blaek and gold,
vassar-Ross and gray.
Washington and Jefferson-Red and
black.
Washington and Lee-Blue and white.
Weileslsy--Dsep bius
Wesleyan--Cardinal ana black.
Western Reserve Crimson and white,
Western University of Pennsylvania
Old gold and navy blue.
West virginia-Old gold and blue.
wtllemette-Cardinai and old gold.
Williams-Royal purple.
Worcester Polytechnic Institute--Crim-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-29
OUR MARKET LETTER
Receipts and Sales at Portland Union
Stock Yards.

PORTLAND, Or, Nov. 26-The re-
ceipts on this market for the week
ending today have been as follows:
Cattle, 1719; calves, 10S; hogs, 1904;
sheep, GS17; goats, 2S9; horses, Is.
AS a whole, the receipts in cattle
have been of a better quality than
heretofore and have commanded bet
ter prices. Buyers seem to want the
better grades and are willing to pay
the price when they can get the stuff.
Cows have remained steady. Some eX-
ira fine Montana heifers brought &c,
but the majority of the sales ran from
Az to AZ. Light calves are in good
demand. with very few Offering.
owing to the heavy receipts in
sheep, the market has declined some
what from the high plane established
the first of the week. Good wethers
are quoted 25c off, making the top
about $3.50.
Hogs are still on the decline, Sc now
baing the best offered. This is a de-
cline of 75c for the week, as one load
of choice hogs sold for $S.75 Monday.
The majority of the sales that day.
however, were made at $S.65. Since
then the market has gone off steadily.
Representative sales have been as
follows: steers, $4.6O to $3.50; weth-
ers SAYS; ewes. 1915; heifers. $4.l5
to IS: calves. $3.50; goats, $2.5O; hogs
sS.35 to $S.G5.