davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06

or q inches wide. seven yards 81 inches
wide or five and tive-eighths yards "A inches
wide. Width of skirt at lower edge is
four and an eighth yards or two yards
when pleats are pressed fat.
The pattern, No. 6.695, Is cut in sizes for a
20, a, 26, Is and 80 inch waist measure,
and will be mailed TO any address on re-
ceipt OF 10 cents
Please give number of pattern and waist
measure distinctly. Address Pattern De-
partment, New York Tribune. If in a hurry
for pattern send an extra 2-cent postage
stamp and we will mail II by letter postage
in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
euFFgAeE ARDoR UNABATED.

The ardor Of the woman sui-fase par
has rot yet been dampeneo ps MOI weather
and open-air meetings continue IiieffHs u
- ,s,,,.il-s Of anti Legislators. DR..
-, s,oIIv. leader Of The 9th As
60. r,,e,rict. IS holding meetings in
,,aas,,,a,, ay.ry Thursday night. and will
- +o-,,or-ow evening al S7th street
- 1,,,.6yay The 18th Assembly Dis
a.. - meeting last night at 9Th
-. I'D broadway, and the speakers OF
80 81 D,etrict harangued the multitude at
49,, and Ringers streets. Friday even
a 1N.So , .s. Assembly District viii have a
-, % aotb street and Third avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
s ONE tgayS of the tUorId

Differences CT opinion between suHra-
gists and anti-suffragists have been so
taken to heart by the fair opponents that
the social atmosphere is sadly rufiied-
Cases Of lifelong friendships broken by
party feeling are now cited freely and
some instances have called forth epIsues
which not only put the ban on any FUR
Their exchange Of hospitality but abso~
Iutely ended all acquaintance. one WOMB
an, very prominent socially, confded TO a
syInpathizing visitor that she had been
hard at work for days with her secretary
revising her list" for she intended to
give a series OF entertainments and dld
not propose to have any of her cards or
invita- ton returned to her in two pieces
or else with an insolent remark pencilled
thereon.
Unless there is spare room in the
house that is kept absolutely as guest
room, the bother of getting the most
available room ready for visitors is equiv
alent 10 spring cleaning and moving day
combined, and means two days at least OF
hard work In the first place, all personal
effects have TO be removed, and the Tune
that may be consumed In separating the
trash that is TO be thrown away from the
treasures that must be preserved is usual
~ limited only by tie date set for the ar
rival of the guest Then comes the actual
sweeping busting and picture wiping.
and the fresh curtains and covers for
everything that needs refurbishing. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
SCENTED BARBARIANS.r

However women may feel inclined to re-
sent the recent statement Of q certain dis
agreeable person that they were in their
impulses little better than scented bar
barians,'' there is one mode that has been
prevalent this season that they all must
admit indicates a degree of similarity be-
tween the mental processes Of the fashion
able woman and her savage sister II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06

The Little Folks Set an Example
10 Their Elders.

he l1rle people seem 70 have made more
-1gress toward the sex equality than their
-is-s-in matters Of dress, at least The
I'll E'-I now wears on many occasions
z-meu-s IN which she enjoys the freedom
movement that was once thought to be
x sole rr=r0garive Of her brothers, and
r youthful members Of the sterner sex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06

Stuffed peppers. beloved by Ae@icans' but
with the IRE which makes one want TO bite
INFO a owbank after a mouthfui elm
mated. may be prepared as follows: Cut
off Tho tops of green peppers at the stem
end. remove the interiors. with the seeds,
as they supply the heat. stuff with chopped
meat and onions, with rice or bread crumbs
or with any chopped leftover vegetables
and III on the tops. Put in small shall
low pan that lets them touch. so they vii!
not fall. add half inch Of hot water and
hake I'LL the shells are tender, perhaps
half an hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
BONNET REVIVAL PREDICTED.

The revival Of the bonnet for general
wear as wei rs motoring is predicted. II
Is 20 be worn by women or ali ages, and lis
advocates point out that nothing could De
-,ora Incoming comfortable or sensible,
=, . Sc hard 70 see how il can be ha--
.,,,,szad with modern dress. and as for
- M one cares anything about that in
these days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
TO WORK AMONG ITALIANS.

Mrs L @. HambIey, who was for five
wears superintendent OF the Methodist
Episcopal Deaconess Home and Training
School, Madison avenue and S6th street,
has returned from trip abroad, following
4 serious illness, and has assumed charge
OF -he Italian department at the East Side
Parish House. No. Second avenue. Dur
ing the summer she viii cooperate with
the evangelistic committee Of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
coa HYiEa
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The simple skirt that is so devised as to
give the effect of a tunic IS one greatly
liked this season. and this model obtains
the result with the least possible labor.
In reality the skirt is a straight one, and
consequently il suits washable materials
particularly well. yet the wide tuck at
knee depth gives a suggestion of the tunic.
Embroidered muslin is the material Illus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06

seerns self-evident that the desire 10 wear
e veil that gives the face under it the APP
pearance Of being marked with hideous
scars must spring from the same psyche
logical root, whatever it may be, as the
longings that prompt women OF primitive
races 70 obtain d similar but more perna-
nent style # decoration by means Of tat
rOoinS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
CULINARY HINTS.

quick and easy way 20 prepare hash
&c ~ make it with rice, instead of po-
yatoes. This is called dry, or rice. hash or
mince. Rice goes well with any kind Of
meat Wash as much as needed, throw
into plenty of boiling water, cook twenty
minutes and turn into d colander, drain and
add TO the chopped meat This is the Chi
nese fashion of cooking rice and the easiest
The starch water can be used TO thicken
steys soups or for wash days. pinch
of THYME or savory and sage added 70 the
lash gives a more delicate flavor than
chopped onion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
OF Interest TO tOomen

breeches and coats with wide collars and
revers adorned with beautiful embroideries
and inserts Of Irish crochet The little
suits are beautiful and manly withaI, and
there seems no reason why they should
change their character II built on larger
scale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06

trated, but the pattern VIII be found avail
able for the foulards and pongees and for
all thin materials of the season.
The quantity Of material required for the
medium size is eight and a half yards "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06

fatigue that follows the good work is
the kind that goes to the bones, but the
satisfaction OF seeing the room taking a
Will outlast the visitors stay is some COM
pensation. and there is something to be
said for the plan Of giving a different room
to each new guest. Thus the house gets
gradual clearing out. which greatly
lessons the arduous labor OF packing I'D
for the return TO town the yearly up-
heaval when all the useless idols are
burned and the man of the house takes
to the woods.
The present fad for serious work among
fashionable women has created quite a
demand for private secretaries Of the same
social set their employers. Requests
for favors from the powers that dole out
passes and other forms OF writ that give
permission 10 investigate or correct con-
ditions are far more likely TO receive a
favorable reply If a courteous and cor
rectly expressed letter is sent than IL a
brusQue though businesslike one goes
forth, and in this sort OF wheedling with
the pen the girl with social experience ha.
been found most successful. Some of the
buster women have more than one secre-
tary for their public work, as we'll as one
for their social correspondence. So what
rich woman's philanthropy. much good
comes of IL 10 the impecunious members
OK her own CLASP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06

Annie and beef dumplings. cherry and
,,-+,, 1.,,ddtngs are so likely 10 fail that they
rave almost passed from knowledge One
secrat of success with them is a very deep
LattIe and a tight cover. which must net be
,.s,,ovad until they are done If the apples
ora half cooked before being placed in the
doueh and the fire hot this should be in
ahout twenty minutes. Hard, firm apples
sbo,,Id always be half baked before wrap
ming with crust. or they Will not be done.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-06
FONDlS FOLLIES

Zero weather is again in our country
Mrs Pearson from Ramah spent Sur
day at the Cox home
Miss Edna and Mr. Henry Stoll spsnt
Sunday in tondis.
Theresa Brockman returned from Den
yer Saturday and took up her duties in
the school Monday.
number of the young folks went to
the New Years dance at Elbert.
Tom Harper and family spent Sunday
with Ed Harper and wife OF Fondis.
Mr. and Mrs Charley Cox of Elbert
visited the latters parents Mr. and Mrs
Hurley.
MIR L. w Parkhurst from Elizabeth
spent a couple OF days in Fondis.
Little Francis Kennedy is spending a
few days with her aunt Mrs Edd Har-
per.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-06
A Social Meeting

The Bible Study Glass gavee a soci-
al and review meeting at the residence
Of Mr. and Mrs }. r Close last Tuesday
evening,
Thirteen members OF the Glass were
present and as many OF their friends wi o
we're not members.
They rendered nice program Of mu
sic, addressed and review questions. af
ter which lunch was served The hos
ess took a great interest in preparing
the luuch and making arrangements for
tne occasion, and to her efforts were dne
largely, the success of this, the ii st 50
cial given by the class,
The new officers elected are: Presi-
dent Mrs Close, Vice President Mrs
Moore, Secretary Miss McMullen, Assis
tant Secretary Mr. Hollingswortb, Treas
urer Mr.. Close.
The Glass meets every Tuesday at 1880
P. M, and will meet with Mrs Jewell
uext Tuesday.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-06
CORRESPONDENCE
SALT CREEK BASIN

Dan Bauldwin came up from Colora.
do Springs Wednesday morning.
Tony Chbon was an Eloert visitor
Friday.
Jessie Perkins, Ethel Salt and Bertha
Knight are the Bachelor girls of Salt
Creek basin,
They say it is hard luck to be batch
elor girls when there are so many fellows
but what can we do, am lonesome
aweful lonesome. Gee | wish | had a
beau
Miss Mary Welch is visiting her
cousins the Green family.
Will and VILLAS Green returned
Thursday from Pinon and Breed Colcra.
do where they have been visiting a few
days.
Jessie Perkins gave Christmas tree
and entertainment at the salt school
house last Friday night and everything
went we'll.
Will Green will go to Breed to work
this winter,
Mr. John Driever visited Mr.. and Mrs
Lew Driever New Years.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-06
ROCK BUTTE

We write it 1910.
Miss Grace Drummer visited her cousin
Mrs Fred Bush last week
Mr. and Mrs Chenot visited Mr. Makers
at Kiowa last Tuesday night.
At PASADENA California a New Year,
day Rose Carnival was held which is
said to have been very, very beautl-
full, quite a contrast to our good old =
ter time.
Roy Brown and Mr. Mcclellan d
butchered hogs for Mrs Mauldin the
first OF the week.
DIED Mrs George Dietrich Of
Cherry creek last week; she had been in
poor health for long time, and leaves
a large family of small children and hus.
band to mourn her loss, she was buried
at Frankstown.
Mrs Balvin, living north east of Eliza
beth is very i'll at her home with pneu-
monia.
Mrs d T Cort formerly OF Elizabeth
but living in Denver at present has re-
turned home from a visit with relatives
in Nebraska
Miss Irene Georgia is visiting her AMI t
Mrs Al Boston at Elbert the last two
weeks.
This correspondent if in receipt of a
lstter from friends in Texas who report
this the coldest winter there in fifty
years
We acknowledge beautiful calelder
from the editer Of this paper for which
accept our :hauk..
Miss Genevieve Gleason is visiting her
sister Mrs Kruse.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-06
ROSEHILL

A large sncw plow for the roads made
it possible to hanl ice to town.
Tony Clibon and his grandfather we're
in the City one day last week.
The Gatee Co have had their ice house
filled from the Drip ing Spring Pond.
John Clibon lost valuable horse one
day last week.
Mr. ana Mrs S Kelly returned from
Colorado Springs where they spent the
holidays.
The warm west winds made the snow
di sapear, and If no more comes thrash
ing will be in order.
The Mitchell bros are cutting ice at
Gibsons.
S Kelly will fill his ice house next
week.
Dr Denny will fill his ice house from
the dripping spring pond.
The thermometer registered 30 de-
grees below zero one night last week.
Walter Gibson has hauled over 100
tons of ice to town it being 16 inches
thick aud of excellent quality.
Found, milk can, call at Gibsons.
l remain. CoRNTAssEL.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-06
WESTERN Sick SHOW Ar DENVER

WESTERN Sick SHOW Ar DENVER
January to 10, 1910
During the week Of the Stock show
the 13 annual convention of the Ameri-
can national live stock association will
be held, Jan IL to l3; also the initial an
nual meeting Of the beef producers asso
citation of america.
She Colorado and southern will make .
rate OF one fare for the round trip from
al points in Colorado. Tickets will bt
IN sale Jan 8 to IA inclusive, Final lim
1t Jan IT, 1910.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-06
Comments on Teachers
Examinations
CoRNTAssEL,

The December teachers. examination
contained about 200 questions. 1t in
cludes some of the socalled new work i,
which however are only studies that
have long been neglected. This set OF
questions should not be considered too
hard. The former ones were compre
hensive enough, especially along the
lines of Mature Study" and Elementary
science. The uppermost thought with
,ich the State Teachers Association
wolld enthuse its members is the pre-
sentation of these two branches in all
schools and Manuel Training and "play
grounds" for city schools.
Teachers and County Superintend
ants who realize that our state is lead
ing others in school work will heartily
endorse our State Superintendants po-
stion in the snnovation in the charac-
ter of questions.
Among the questions whish bothered
-ome of the applicants we're:
Give methods of questioning.
Give natures method OF keeping the
body at a temperature of 981a degrees
in freezing weather.
3 Discuss the nervous system.
Discuss Syntax in grammar.
Discuss habits Of insect life.
Value of flies and snakes.
Z Distinctions OF hard and soft woods.
Where grown.
.al, ofl
Explain process of beet sugar max
ing.
10 Discuss the primal pc ople of th'
white race.
II Explain atmo ,pheric pressure.
II Give three laws passed by last l-p
islature.
13 Give jurisdiction of federal and
state courts.
I4Define, "Initiative and Referendum
Recall.
10 Describe the government of Porte
Rico.
16 Define kinds of tariff
To keep our school system adeuqats
10 the demands ofa rapidly developing
tate, teachers and pupils must know
how to study and do it. They mus
know what to study and know wher
they know it A successful teacher will
own and master the best text books.
Guessing or even reading is not study
Read, prove, observe, review, outline
analyze, dig, digest and assimilate -
that's study.
Pertinent.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-06
Colorado a. tho Tenth International.

Colorado at tho Tenth International.
With the combination at Chicago Of
a draft and a harness horse show. of
display of breeding and fat animals
as individuals and In herds. and of a
great show Of feeder and fat carloads
of cattle. sheep and swine. the Inter-
national Live Stock Show has risen
to questioned supremacy amovg the
worlds live stock exposltions in the
last ten years.
The tenth annual show closed De-
cember 10th. with all records broken
both in number and quality of ex-
hibits, and there is room for pride in
the showing made by exhibitors from
Colorado.
A. L. Weston. Of Edgewater, Colo
RADIO. with his steer. Albany VI. won
first prize in the two-year-old Here
ford fat steer class and later was
awarded the Hereford championship
over such competitors as the Van Nat
tas and Missouri Agricultural College.
Weston also won the fourth yearling
ribbon. third ribbon for calf. and first
and fifth for Hereford fat herds.
It was in the feeder division. how
ever. that Colorado won most. In the
language of the Breeders Gazette:
I'm the main this was a Colorado
show and the Centennial state bagged
the bulk of the prizes"
In the exhibit of feeders from tho
south central district. all two-year-old
prizes went to Colorado. as follows:
First. second. third and fifth to F.
W. Boots, on Herefords; and fonsth
to Andrew Norell, of North Park, on
Herefords.
Yearling prizes were awarded C
Colorado, as follows:
First. AL Kneale. OF Montrose. or
Shorthorns; second. Howell Brothers
ON Shorthorns; and third. to Mcpher.
son & Dudley, on Shorthorns. Or
calves Kneale was awarded first and
second. and Howell Brothers third
In the open classes. Boots securs
the two year old championship
Kneale. the yearling and calf chsm
| pionship; and. most pleasing OF all
Knsale's yearIing calves were select
ed as grand champions Of the show
| These calves were high grade Short
horns. averaging $50 pounds The.
were sold at auction to A. w. Bragg
of Tucola, ILL.,. at y50.50 a head.
| The International of 1909 carries
message to Colorado cattlemen. Tn
grand championship fat carload wa
made up Of such cattle as Colorado 1
breeding In small numbers and cal
breed in much larger numbers Sucl
stuff can be produced by grading N
the female stock OF the herds of tn
state and by using good bulls-bif
deep. broad fellows. OF quality and fin
ish. Colorado's winning at the las
International invites further Colorad
showing. Kneale has shown ths
championship cattle can be bred an
Weston that they can be fed. 1t wi
be q proud moment for the state whs
a carload of cattle bred on her plain
or in her mountain valleys and fe
upon the products of her irrigate
farma is able to wrest from the gres
, agricultural states OF Iowa and Ill
nois the highest honors of the Chicaa
show.
e. J. IDDINGS.
! Colorado Agricultural College. F'ol
Cotlin&
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-06
SIDNEY SIFTINGS
PROGRAM

Christmas entertainment given at the
Sidney school house.
Song. "Gifts for the New Born King"
by the school.
"rhe Railroad Crossing" Thorwald
Peterson.
"My Christmas doll" Alice Cole
"Ch .istm AS in Coonville" Adm Math-
ews.
"The Christmas Stocking" Elmer Cob
lentz
Dialogue Part Country aunts visit
to the City
Aunt Peabody ....... Annie Mathews
Eleanor ............... Bessie Cox
Hattie .......... Edith Grouse
Miriam .......... Ruby Cox
Song "Sleep baby sleep" School
"A jolly old fellow Floyd Coblentz
Christmas ...... .... Lillian Grouse
Why Santa Claus Laughed ..........
.................... Bessie Blakely
The bad boys .... Hugh Mathews
Dialogue accounting Eggs"
Uncle Noses ........ Olof Paterson
Mrs Buston . Nellie Cole
The first snowfall ........ Rupy Cox
Song LONELY Stockings" School
"a surprise for Santa" Hazel Coblentz
The Nativity ..........:. Bessie Cox
Grandma dethronsd ..... Leo Grouse
A Surprise ......... Edward Grouse
Ins. Music Rcd Wing by Edith
Hilda and Mr. Grouse.
Play "Wanted Confidential Clerk
Jonathan Dobbs
A shipping agent ...... Ben Blakel,
Jhon Mccormick Dobbs servan
Applicants for situation.
Horatio Lus5ington 80. Alfred Coz
Charles Valentine 80. Harry Crous'
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-06
Uncle Eben ON the rarlff.

'Dar's dis much dat / does under.
stan bout de tariff" said Uncle Eben.
AN dat is dat 1t ain gwinter do much
fob de agriculturalist dat puts de plow
to sleep in de fence corner an nurses
a rusty hoe"
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-06
Was Her Name Molly?

Virginia girls rib was broken by
the parting embrace OF her sweet
heart. She has the consolation OF
knowing that he is not a molly-coddle:
but at the same time he is not quite a
benevolent bear in the matter OF hug
ng.-Philadelphia Press.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-06
lust Possible.

81 hope the stage will get the air
ship craze" said the theatrical man
ager.
Because why?" asked the soubrette
Because H. may then use its wings
in an attempt to elevate ITSELF" az
swered the Ill.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-06
He Saw Double.

Yes" admitted the editor. Dun.
can was valuable man during the
campaign. When sober. we'd send
him to the gatherings of the opposi-
ton; when drunk, we'd have him es.
innate the crowds at our own meet.
fngs."--Illustrated Sunday Magazine.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-06
For Sale

4S0 acres OF good land for 80 600. Two
sets Of good improvements, 4 room house
stable room for 70 head of stock, goo@
cellar and potato cellar. windmill ant
g cd well, 4 fine springs, well fenced
a i'd good corralls.- For particulars call
at the Tribune Office.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-06
Looking ones pest

by Indigestion pangs trying many Doc
otrsand 5000. worth of medicine in vain
+. b. Aycreue of Ingleside N. c. at last
used DIR Kings New Life pills and writes
they wholly cured him. They cure clon
stipation, Bilious, sick head ache. stom.
ach, liver, Kidney and bowel trouble
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-06
For exzema tetter and salt
ruhm

The intense itching characteristics OF
-hese ailments is almost instantly allaed
~ Chamberlains salve. Many severe
;ases have been cured by it. For sale
~ Fred Long.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-06

Ch urch Notices

Next Sunday is the time for the ele,
ton of officers il tie Gilbert Sunday
School. Every member should be pres
ent and every member who does not
want an office will be there to vote fer
the other fellow but II they wish to he
elected to office they may not come.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-06

1t is not necessary for any one to go 10
Denver to have their teeth or diseases
of the mouth attended to as Or John
Drury makes regular trips every two
weeks to Elbert, stopping at the Cottage
Hotel. Next dates Friday aud Satur
day january 7th md 8th.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-06

VALENTINE DAY DANCE At
kiowa Colorado February 18th 1910.
Good music and hot supper. Tickets / so
per couple. Good music.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-06

The farmers union OF Bjou Basin
will have installation OF officers and
@, ster supper at the school house, Jan
uary Y. Everybody come.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-06

e. L. Harper and son of Ebert have
bought 10000 feet Of lumber from Brazel
ton and Highly and can fill your order
for any kind Of lumber. pitch wood and
posts at reasonable figures
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-06
SHOWING Them up.

Edi;h-They say you have to be.
come the wife Of man to find him
out.
Helen-Oh, then you find him out
all right. Out at the club every night.
as a rule
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-06
New Harness Shop

All Kinds of Shoe and Harness re
pairing. Satisfaction guaranteed, prices
right. Louis Rinker.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-06

Weakened systems need a mature Who'll.
some, mellow liquor. That's precisel,
what the l. W. HARPER Whiskey is
erfect as beverage or medicine Abso
Putely pure.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-06

The firsr essential of good bread is
good flour. The Hungarian High Pat
ent Sold by The Russell Gates Mer.
20. will fill the bill
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-06

FOR SALE Thoroughbred Plymouth
Rock cockrels. G. W. Reel, 3 miles west
OF Ebert.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-06

For the first services in the new year
let everybody in and around Elbert con g
To church next Sunday the oh.