davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-07-06
New styles in Stationery
sold by DUNBAR'S

Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Garvin were
in our city Friday transacting husi-
ness and visiting friends. Mr.. Gar
win is looking over the fruit situa-
ton.
W. Swan of Denver. salesman for
Seribner's Magazine and Book Firm.
was in our city two or three days
this week IN the interests of that
company.
MIR. and Mrs. Jayson Hanson are
the parents of "A new seven-pouud
girl which arrived at their home
last saturday. All getting along
splendidly.
Harvey Sare and family and Eliza
Martin and daughter Ethel. all old
timers OF Paonia were up from
Hotchkiss the fourth visiting and
enjoying our celebration.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-07-06
S PER CENT DISCOUNT

We feel that we owe it to
our cash customers to make
a S per cent discount on all
sales of amounts of ST or over
and in the future we shall
follow this rule.-Paonia
Feed & Supply Co., c. c.
Owen, Mgr.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-07-06
Pure Olive Oil sold by
DUNBAR'S

MIR. and Mrs. VIII Stark, OF Eckert
visited the first of the week with rel
atives the Mathews families, and
frtends.
Noah Roatcap arrived home last
S unday evening from Breckenridge
where he has been spending some
time.
Theodore Roeber, who has spent
the past few months In San Diego.
California, arrived home last Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Fisher of
Hotchkiss spent the fourth In Paonia
taking in the celebration and visit
ing relatives.
Misses Tressa and Edith Ballard
are home from Long Beach, Calf,
where they have recently completed
the high school course.
Mrs. J. wooley arrived here last
Saturday evening from Longmont,
Colorado for a visit with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. II. Z. Maxville, and family.
II. F. Byers of the Carter-Rice
paper company Of Denver. was do
ing business with customers in our
city the day after the fourth.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-07-06
A Bargain

Five room house, modern, 1913 Pop
lar avenue-with 3 lots and barn
all in splendid condition. 2 blocks
from business, 1 block from schools.
For price and terms. apply to owner
Mt above address. II.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-07-06
Pure Grape Juice (delici.
GUS Dunbar has it.

Mrs. 5. G. Porter was down from
the Minnesota Creek ranch last
Thursday evening looking for her
husband who did not come.
Mrs. Glen Taylor. who has spent
several months with her parents and
friends in Kansas, arrived home last
week much restored in health.
There will be church servic-~ at
day evening. Everyone cordially
invited. g. F. walling in charyr.
st Margarets Guild will be enter
tained on Thursday by Mrs. Paist
and Mrs. Balch at the home of Mrs
Paist.-Mrs. Ethel Shallenberger.
Secy.
". F. Conine. who with J. {. Drill
lette and Bert Long have been sell
ing patent gates on the eastern slope
came IN last week for a few days
stay.
Misses Myrtle Paist and Alta Be-z
ley VIII entertain the Rebeckahs next
Tuesday at the home of Mrs Bert
Bross.
J. z. Laird. salesm an for the kel
logg Toasted Cornfake Co. was in
town Wednesday supplying our mer-
chants with that delectable break.
fast dish
II. Hofer, who has been here only
n short time visiting with relatives,
was called to Smith Center. Kansas
Saturday morning on account of tn,
death of a sister.
Mrs. L. A. Mickey went To Grand
Junction Monday morning to meet
her daughter. Mrs. $. j. Henry. who
is on her way here from Circusville
Ohio, for a visit.
Mrs. Grant Anderson and children
who have been here visiting at tn,
home of Mrs. Anderson's mother
Mrs. Nevins, returned on "Wednesday '
mornings train for their home IL
Grand Junction.
j. A. Westmore, who has been EN-
ployed in Telluride the past few
months, arrived here last Friday
evening for a visit with friends II,
will spend the summer improving
his claim on the Muddy.
Melvin Lane. wife. baby and Mast
er Berthe, and Mrs. Lanes mother
Mrs. Myers. were over from Cedaredge
this week visiting with relatives and
old time friends. Then came In time
to celebrate the Fourth.
Rev. J. q. Vermillion Of the VI. +.
church, and son Sylvan. arrived
home Monday evening from Pagosa
Springs where the former has taken
n two weeks vacation. The latter
has spent over a month there visit.
ing old time friends.
Frederick ii. Wilson came in from
Syracuse New York. last Friday
evening. He is a lecturer for the 1.
O. .. F. lodge and Sunday afternoon
held short meeting at the Hall.
He is dated for n lecture at the opera
house on Friday evening and is said
to be one of the best impersonators
OF this age
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-07-06
Strsyed

One red Durham milch cow. eight
years old, dehorned, has white spot
in forehead. Liberal reward for In
leading to finding COW.
A. Dillon.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-07-06
Lost

About June 90. n plain gold brace
let. Supposed to be lost in Paonia.
Reward to the finder.
Mrs. Samuel G. Porter.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-07-06

Mrs, j. p. Atkins went to Olathe
Saturday morning.
James Frazer and family went to
Montrose this morning.
George Mayo and wife went to
Denver Monday morning.
W. W. Wilcox WAS a visitor in
Delta the first of the week.
Miller Ulsh of San Francisco, Calf.
was in town this week a few days.
Cold Soda, Good to drink
at DUNBAR'S
J. b. Rhonemus went to Hotchkiss
Monday morning on a short business
trip.
Master Earl Roth returned home
Saturday evening after a short Visit
Delta.
Ten acres, all in cultivation, only
one mile from town. Cheap. See
C. C. HAWKINS
Messrs. John Sparks and ohm Car
nine was a passenge to Hotchkiss
this Morning.
Hugh Gunnson, wife and baby of
Denver. visited from Friday to Mon
day with Dr. and Mrs. Newcomer
". p. S. Cattell returned home
Wednesday evening from Boulder
in company with severalland buyers.
Fresh milk and cream delivered
daily by the Paonia Dairy. l..
Criswell, Prop. Coop phone 3SB
Tom jenkins arrived here the first
OF the week from Jetfersonville. NJ.
braska, for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Davis,
Mrs. F. r. Rockwell and daue hters
Misses Lillias and Helen, returned to
their home in Pueblo this morning.
after a weeks stay here.
Evening journal., 1911-11-25

streets. The display of silk petit
coats in the shops Is most attractive
Some wonderful messaline silks, lace
trimmed, are shown which cost forty
dollars and more, but as any seam
stress cf ability can duplicate them at
small cost by the aid Of a good pat
tern there seems no real excuse for
going so deep into the purse for that
one item OF the wardrobe.
Sleeves are of much interest in the
world of fashion just at this time. They
seem to be undergoing some sort of
transformation in an effort to reach a
new form. Just what the last deci-
sicn will be remains open 10 conjec-
ture, but new and stratling forms are
seen. Most noticeable is the so-callec
bell sleeve, tight above and below ant
distended at the elbow with a hoop
Angel sleeves, too, seem favored, an,
some of these consist of two sleeves
one within the other, OF contrastin
materials. AS she usually does whe
tired Of an old style Dame Fashio
is Just now looking around In n
matter Of sleeve, and We can on
walt with patience until she al
nounces her final choice.
Evening journal., 1911-11-25

causes deep frill Of tho lace to fall
over the hands
Fashionable milliners are much
dominated this year by fur and velvet,
used singly or richly combined.
Now comes a reign OF veivet--it
places the crown of beauty and
dignity within tho reach Of woman
kind.
Many long silk gloves are coming
out-this indicates that the great
stores expect a season Of short
sleeves.
There is a determined fad for white
pique gloves-they have put the white.
round-seam gloves into tho shade.
With the high-waisted one-piece
tailor costumes Of serge OF cloth tho
belt Of patent leather Is still worn
There Is a craze for the silk ribbon
and coarse thread roses that grow
every day more important in the dec
orative field.
Fur appears boldly on hats-odds
and ends OF the peltries that go to
make up mutfs and scarfs-and worn
to match.
The Russian laces are again seen
In the gowns launched in Paris. and
are used IN bands and short tunlcs.
very frequently extending IN the
bodice In double bib effect
Evening journal., 1911-11-25

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Earlier in
the season all our dress buying was
based upon anticipations of what was
ITO come. Now we have reached the
stage of realization. Like the base
less fabric of a vision" some Of these
predictions are seen--or heard-no
more, and our recent knowledge is
founded on what has actually come 20
pass. True, some of the ideas at first
advanced have left their impress upon
later fashions, The Olientalism, so
largely featured in the summer, for
instance, is not seen in a riot Of color
and an exuberance Of jewels as we
were led to expect. Women, and especi-
ally American women, are too conser-
yatiye to be led into conspicuous and
markedly extravagant modes, and so
the styles of the Far East we're not
taken over on their original lines
They did leave their impress, how
ever, in a certain richness Of color
and perhaps, also, in the fancy FOL
German rhinestones which is mani
fest in the trimmings this winter.
This glittering garniture made III
first appearance at the Paris opening
in August and rich Americans cam'
home with gowns lavishly decorated
with it. The stones are set in boWknot
for the corsage or in plumes ant
sprays for holding the draped tunic
Entire sleeves are made of them
strung mesh fashion, on durable
thread, and beautifully designed neck
laees of silver and rhinestones come
by the yard for outlining decollet'
waists. Most expensive of all are th'
fringe in which the crystal stones arr
wrought with silk or chenilles. FIRING
is becoming even more fashionable al
the season advances, and is used ol
every part of the garment to which /
can be applied.
In this pretty illustration We see tn
popular fringe trimming only on tn
lower edge of the deep collar and a
the bottom of the front panel, for tn
wise woman is the one who uses re
straint in any fashion, and will no
give her gowns the rough and wooll
effect seen in some of the recen
fringe-laden costumes. a very ligl
gray broadcloth is the material use
for this dress, making an eifcctiy
Evening journal., 1911-11-25
Thanksgiving and Christmas
Hobnob in the Stores

ira pleased, get him a knife with a
few fancy fixings, such as a cork
screw or a scissors.
At the Miller Bros. Company the
boys have a fine assortment of winter
clothing, particularly chinchilla reef
ers, and other warm overcoats. A few
years ago, a boy went into long trou-
sers when he was hardly out OF pri-
mary school but now the well-dressed
boy wears knickerbockers until he is
we'll along in his teens. There is a
good line Of knickerbocker suits in the
store.
With Santa Claus stepping on the
toes of the Thanksgiving turkey, the
shopping excursion is becoming quite
exciting A foreigner new to things
American must get the notion that
the Reynolds Candy Company is ex-
hibiting great sympathy with Turkey
in the Turco-ltalian war, for hun
dreds Of these toy gobblers, from inch
high specimens to the grandfather OF
all turkies are on sale in the store
but they have to do with the attack
on the Thanksgiving dinner instead Of
the battles with Italy.
Evening journal., 1911-11-25
Fashions and Fads by M. E. CiIIey

White hats are increasing in popu-
larity.
The long fur coat is still very Inn
portant.
Paradise is favorito millinery
trimming.
III neckwear Irish lace still holds
ascendaucy.
Trains TO evening gowns arc being
made square.
One-sided treatment is tho striking
point In French gowns.
The combination OF black and white
Is much in favor again.
The lavish use Of fringe is a domi-
nation note OF smart gowns.
Bangs are again much worn, but
puffs have entirely gone by
The fichu Is one OF the most insist
ent.recurrenoeg in all kinds OF dress.
The craze for the Tam o'Shanter is
growing apace with tho oncome Of
winter.
Many of the most attractive bead
ed novelties are emphasized by a
touch OF jet
Fine fur garments of the season
have lighter Innings than those Of
other seasons.
Seal musquash is one Of the most
fashionable and handsomest Of thu
Imitation furs.
A new fashion in blouses Otter
Evening journal., 1911-11-25
--pIREoTIoNs Fo R TRANsrrRn1Nn-
n No. "a should be used.

sbins these patterns upon uss.r.i
oach Is be
design viii show through + """" on
Evening journal., 1911-11-25
HINTS BY MAY MANToN
A SMART AND PRACTICAL GOWN.


The gown that is both smart aud
practical fills an important place.
This one includes a great many new
features. It is made of striped silk
combined with plain. The little
chemisette OF lace gives a very dainty
touch, The sleeves are among the
very newest that have appeared. join
ed TO the blouse at the long shoulder
line they are slightly full and shirred
TO give the effect Of mousquetaire
cuffs. The peplum and side panels
make important featurs Of the sea-
son so that altogether the gown has
a great many advantages. The silk
is one of the best liked materials that
the season has TO offer, but, nevertbe-
less, this model is available in many
ways. 1t can be made Of silk COM
bined with velvet the blouse and skirt
being alike while the panel and trim
ming portions are in contrast, or Il
could be made Of figured material
with plain. So long as the two fab
RIGS harmonize yet make an effective
contrast, the necessary conditions will
exist. The blouse is very simple.
made in two pieces that are scanned
at the back. The sleeves are joined
to it and it is closed at the front.
The chemisette is arranged under the
blouse and closed at the back. In
this case the skirt is cut to the ma
tural waist line and the blouse Is
finished with a peplum, but here again
there is opportunity for variety, for II
! the peplum is not becoming It can be
omitted and the blouse finished with a
belt or worn with a high waisted
Evening journal., 1911-11-25

Thousands of people in all walks Of
life have benefited by this mans ad-
vice. He tells you what yOu are
capable Of, and how you can be sue
Cessful. He mentions your friends
and enemies, and describes the good
and bad periods in your life.
His Description as to past present
and future events will astonish and
help YOU. Ali he wants is your name
written by yourselD, your birth date
and sex to guide him In his Work
Money not necessary. Mention the
name of this paper and get a Trial
Reading free.
Herr Paul stahmaun, an exper-
fenced Astrologer, of Ober New
sadern, Germany, says:
"The Horoscope which Professor
Roxroy worked out for me is quite
according to the truth It is a very
clever and conscientious piece of
work. As an Astrologer myself I
carefully examined his Planetary cal
culations and indications, and proved
that his work in every detail is per-
feet. and that he is up-to-date in bis
science. Mr.. ROxroy Is a real philan-
thropist, and every one ought to
avail himself Of the Professors SER
vices, as there are many advantages
TO be gained by doing so"
Baroness Banquet one Of the most
talented ladies of Parts says:
II thank you for my Complete Life
Reading, which is really Of extraordi-
nary accuracy. I had already con-
suited several Astrologers, but never
before have I been answered with so
much truth, or received such com
plete satisfaction With sincere
pleasure 7 will recommend you and
make your marvellous science known
to my friends and aoqusintances."
Tbe Rav Pastor of
st. Paui's Evangelical Lutheran
Church. says
You are certainly the greatest spe-
cialist and master Of your profession.
Every one consulting you will marvel
az the correctness OF your detailed
personal readings and advice. This
most sceptical will consult you again
and again after corresponding with
you once"
If you want to take advantage OF
this special offer and obtain review
Of your life, simply send your full
namo, address, the date, month, year
and place of your birth (all clearly
written). state whether Mr.. Mrs. or
Miss, and also copy the following
verse in your own handwriting:
'Your advice is useful,
So thousands say,
wish success and happiness;
VIII you show me the way"
II you wish you may enclose 10
cents (stamps of your own country
10 pay postage and clerical work.
(Do not enclose coins or silver in
letter. Send your letter TO ROX-
ROY, Dept. 1922, No liza Kensington
High Street, London, w. England.
Postage on letters TO England two
SAINTS.
Evening journal., 1911-11-25
The Liking for Fringe Still on the Increase
Hansdome Fur Ermine,
Sable or Mink in the
Lead for Dress Trim
ings.
SLEEVES UNDER
GOING CHANGE

background for the brown beaver fur
bands which, with the fringe, form its
handsome garniture. The beaver muff
and the bag OF gray broadcloth heavily
embroidered in dull silver are clever
accessories which give tone to the en-
tire costume.
Fur is an important consideration
in coats, wraps and dress trimmings
this winter. We have, moreover,
wide range of pelts from which to
make selections. the raccoon, the
opossum, the sable (made from dyed
marten), marmot masquerading as
mink, rabbits which have attained the
dignity OF seals, and many others. All
most any desired color scheme can be
carried out in the furs on the market
today. ermine or black fox being used
In the chic black and white combina-
tions which are more than ever in
favor, chinchilla and opossum In soft
gray. mink or stone marten for the
various shades of brown, and SO on
through the entire selection.
The history of fur and its uses is
interesting reading, for as an indus
try il dates frcm very early times.
Ermine has long been the badge of
royalty, and Louis the XI of France
made fur caps. collars and cuffs fash
ionable for men. Women who are the
proud possessors lof fur boas should
wear them complacently In the know
| ledge that Margaret, Queen of Navar-
re Is said to be the first woman who
wore one. Boas are eminently grace
/ ful and feminine things when proper
/ ~ worn, and the ways of wearing
them are as many and various as wo-
men themselves. They may be drawn
up straight and tight about the throat
in stiff, uncompromising manner, or
they may be tossed lightly on, with
one end coquettishly flung over the
shoulder. Still another type Of wo-
man will wear her boa draped over
her shoulders and arms as becoming
ly as were the Chantilly lace shawlE
Of an older generation. Such a wo-
man is pictured here
The boa and cap of black fox fur
in this illustration are very smart
adjuncts TO the street dress this win
ter. and the wings at the left side
of the cap are quite in accord with
the seasons fancy for stiff feathers
Of all kinds on walking hats. The
suit of white serge, with the attrac-
tive touches Of black velvet and the
jaunty thirty-inch coat, gives the
wearer that we'll set-up air which
stamps her at first sight as a woman
who knows.
As seen IN this figure, skirts are
still comparatively narrow, though
they are allowed a few inches more
than they We're earlier in the season
, A French fashion DEGREES that thes'
! narrow walking skirts be worn with
out petite 'ats but American wome
. have not taken kindly to that idet
partly from a conservative feeling this
J, IL Is a bit feminine, and also from III
/ need in this country of protecting th
hosiery and the underparts Of II
dress from the dirt and CRIME of II
Evening journal., 1911-11-25
BUSINESS MEN no ORGANIZF.

The COMMITTEES Of local manufacture
ers who are arranging for the organ
ization of the manufacturers Of the
state to consider the manufacturers
tax law, held meeting on Wednes-
day afternoon. Plans for a mass
meeting to be held in the near future
were discussed The committee de-
cided TO secure a large hall, but
whether any building in the city
would be large enough for such use
is not known.
Evening journal., 1911-11-25
AM sRCONn BAPTIST.

The Rev. 7. p. Holloway will preach
in Second Baptist Church tomorrow
morning and evening. In the evening
he will preach on Round World
Peace" The music for the morning
service will be Father Of Mercy" by
Norris and 20 Lord How Manifest Are
Thy Works" by Barnby. In the even
ing, Lord We Thank Thee" by Rob-
erts; and 20 Come. Let Us Sing Unto
The Lord" Millard.
Evening journal., 1911-11-25
sHIFLD OF HONOR yISIToRs

supreme Master James Dutre. OF
Fhiledelphia. and Supreme Secretary
william u Henry. Of Baltimore.
SHIELD OF Honor, Will pay an Official
visit to Delaware Lodge here on
Monday night A social hour will
follow tho session.
Evening journal., 1911-11-25

A supper will be given in Brandy
VINE M. z. Chapel. Twenty-second
and Market streets on next TUESDAY
evening, November 2S. Tickets 25
cents.t
Evening journal., 1911-11-25
FAREMELL SERMONs.

The Rev Eli G.. Kliese will preach
his farewell sermon tomorrow at the
First German Baptist Church. Mr.
Kliese will leave here on Friday next
for his new charge at South Bethle.
hem. Pa.
Evening journal., 1911-11-25
DEsreN By MAY MAEroE.
1857 Blouse Closing in Front,
81 to 40 bust,
7Ioz Six Cored Skirt.
n to AZ waist.

81 to 40 bust.
zIoz Six Gored Skirt,
n TO 81 waist.
skirt, as indicated in the back view.
The skirt is six gored and there is
panel at the left side II can be
finished with either high or natural
waist line. The edges that lap onto
the panel are underfaced and such
effects are greatly in vogue. II con-
trasting material is not liked or il is
more convenient to use one through
out the entire gown could be made Of
one fabric with the panel trimmed
with braid, or treated in some such
way. while the revers of the blouse
are faced with velvet or with satin.
For the medium size the blouse will
require Ia yards of material 27,
rs yards sc or "A inches wide with
5-S yard of ail-over lace. Ia yard
OF silk for reyers. ! yard Of lace for
the frills; for the skirt will be needed
5 Ia yards q or Sc. "a yards A
inches wide with / Ia yards Of any
width for the panel, the width at the
lower edge is S-S yards
The May Manton pattern OF the
blause, No. 1887. is cut in sizes from
/ "a TO 40 bust, OF the skirt, NO. flS2,
in sizes from 20 to 80 waist. They
will be mailed to any address by the
Fashion Department OF this paper, on
receipt of ten cents for each.
NO ......- ...'.-....-.--s
Name 10000 ..-...-.-''.-..-
Address. ......... .-..--....-.
Size ............ ................-.
The above pattern apd other Mas
Manton Patterns described In the
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained for
10 cents from
SMITH-ZoLLINGER Co.
attn and Market STA
Evening journal., 1911-11-25
INVITE PRINTING BIDS.

Proposals for printing the annual
report of the Board OF Education, will
be opened by that body on Monday
night The bids must be in by s
o'clock.