davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era., 1911-12-28
Serial No. 02536.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department ofthe Interior.


U. s. Land Office at Denver, Colo.
Nov. 18th 1911.
Notice is hereby given that George
1. Miller, of Lafayette. Colo. who, on
May 8, 1905. made desert land entry
No. 1884 )02536( for lots 1. 2, 3 and
4, section 4, township ON, range 79W
9Th Prin. meridian has filed notice
of intention to make final desert Ian
entry proof to establish claim to the
land above described, before Registe
or Receiver of the U. S. Land Office,
at Denver, Colo, on the 11th day OF
January, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses;
8. T. Mann and D. B. Walthall, of
Walden, Charles Benson. of Golden,
Colo, and Clarence Jones, OF Dover,
Colo.
c. D. FORD. Register.
The new era., 1911-12-28
Serial No. 02949.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT of the Interior.

u. S. Land Office at Denver Colo.
Nov. 18th 1911.
Notice is hereby given that John
Lipsey, of Lafayette, Colo, who, on
April IL, 1905, made desert land entry
No. s12 )O2949( for SW u. section 15
township ON, range 79W, 9Th princi-
pal meridian, has filed notice Of in
tention to make final desert land en-
try proof to establish claim to the
land above described, before Regis
The new era., 1911-12-28
Serial No. OZ952
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
~A-.A -SAL> ,Io<orior

Department ofthe INFERIOR.
u. 8. Land Office at Denver, Colo.
Nov. 13, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Fred
Hurd, of Lafayette, Colorado. who. o
April II 1905, made desert land entry
No. s14 (02952). for sWA. section 10
townships N. range 7s w. 9Th princi-
palmeridian, has filed notice of inten
ton to make final desert land entry
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Register or
Receiver of the U. S. Land Office, at
Denver. Colo, on the 11th day of Jan
uary, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
S. T. Mann and D. B. Walthall OF
Walden, Colorado, Charles Benson, OF
Golden, Colo. and Clarence Jones, OF
Dover, Colo.
C. d. FORD, Register
The new era., 1911-12-28
Serial No. 0294S.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.


U. s. Land Office at Denver, Colo.
Nov. 18th, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Lena
Van Debegh, assignee of Motion
Zurrick, Of Lafayette, Colo, who on,
April IL, 1905, made desert land entr
No. S13(O294S) for NV ", section 10
township ON, range 79W, 9th princi-
cipal meridian has filed notice of in
tention to make final desert land en-
try proof, to establish claim to the
land above described before Register
or Receiver of the U. S. Land Office,
at Denver, Colo, on the 18th day of
January 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
S. T. Mann and D. B. Walthall of
Walden, Colo, Charles Benson. of
Golden, Colo, and Clarence Jones, of
Dover, Colo.
c. D. FORD, Register
The new era., 1911-12-28
Notice..

Walden. Colo. November %. 1911
Public notice is hereby given that
will pay on presentation Bond No
3 OF $4,000 of School District No. l.
formerly District No. As. Payment
to made in the presence and at
the Office of County Treasurer OF
Jackson County, Colorado.
Interest to cease on December 1s
1911.
Treasurer Of School Dist No 1
The new era., 1911-12-28
Tho Last Luxury.

Ten-year-old Arthur had been telling
impressively of the number of SER
wants employed in his home. He con-
tinued: "And our house is fixed SO
that If you want a drink or window
raised. or to go upstairs. or anything.
all you have to do is to pull a chain!"
But what do you want with SO
many servants in that sort Of a
house?" asked one of his hearers.
"Oh." replied Arthur, 1--WE have the
rvants to pull the ns."-Judge.
The new era., 1911-12-28
Serial No. 02951.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior.
U. s.. Land Office at Denver, Colo
Nov. 18th, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Jay Q.
Van Debergh, of Lafayette, Colo. who
on April 18th, 1905, made desert
land entry, No. S11 t0295D. for S II
Sc Il and s " SW u, section 4,
township ON, range 79W, 9th princi-
pal meridian has filed notice of inten-
tion to make final desert land entry
proof, to establish. claim to the
land above described, before Register
or Receiver of the U S.. Land Office,
at Denver, Colo, on the 18th day of
January, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
8. T. Mann and D. B. Walthall. OF
Walden, Colorado, Charles Benson, Of
Golden, Colo and Clarence Jones, OF
Dover. Colo.
c. D. FORD, Register.
The new era., 1911-12-28
The Gentle Hint.

Mother-Tommy, you should not
say. I haven't got no marbles when
you mean you have none. You do
not say what you mean.
Subtle Thomas-I thought you
would know, mamma. l meant please
give me five cents to buy some.-La.
dies Home Journal.
The new era., 1911-12-28

ter or Receiver of the U. s. Land
Office, at Denver, Colo. on the 18th
day OF January, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses;
s. T. Mann and D. B. Walthall, OF
Walden, Colorado, Charles Benson, of
Golden. Colorado. and Clarence Jones
of Dover, Colo
G. D. FORD, Register.
The new era., 1911-12-28
Postponed Indulgence.

Postponed InduIgence.
How do you account for the popu-
larity Of some Of these best sellers?"
asked the severely literary lady.
Il think" replied Miss Cayenne.
that lot OF us are trying to catch
up with the dime novels our parents
prevented us from reading when we
were young"
The new era., 1911-12-28
In tho Smoky City.

In tho Smoky City.
81 hear your wife is in very swag.
ger set"
"Oh. very swagger. She lost $40 at
bridge the other day and her hostess
made her leave diamond ring as
security"
The new era., 1911-12-28

Evelyn-Did Helen faint when the
footpad tried to grab her purse?
Myrtle-Yes. she feinted with her
right and jabbed him under the ear
with her left
The new era., 1911-12-28

The Wrong Word.
When May boastingly informs me
That she wears imported dresses"
She would be, I think, more truthful
To say this: Imported tresses."
The new era., 1911-12-28
Seial No. O7eS6.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


U. S. Land Office at Denver, Colo,
Dec. 6, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Frank
Shaubach, OF Hebron Colorado, whe,
on Dec. IL, 1907, made Desert Land
Entry, No. 1928, for South East Quar-
ter, Section &c. Township 10 NJ,
Range 81 W., 9th Principal Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
Final Desert Land Entry Proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before A. G. Maine, Clerk
of County Court, at Walden. jackson
Couty, Colorado, on the 6, day of
February, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses.
E. A. Wattenberg, John Simson, John
Miller, John Milliken, all of Higho,
Jackson County, Colorado.
C. D. FORD Register.
First Publication Dec. IA, 1911
Last publication January Is, 1912.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-03
Real ESTATE For Sale amid RENT

5000 box 5Ox13
will
WELL and shade,
$4,000 cash and $500 month will trade for
o r
nearly
II
Wakefield Addition WELL chick
en-
Hill Addition
building
south lot 5oxl40 close paved worth
$4,000 buys very
This lot is worth 'l6OOoO Of anybodys money
4room Gillette Hall Addition lot 5Oxi4o
10000 $1,000 month
good frame house. $500 cash and
$500 house.
$4,000 modern 6-room frame house sd
per
and month.
SS5OOo buys Of the
strictly
porch everything
be made purchase price
90 modern house south Boulder street good we'll closets
or lots
$1,000 90 buys close in eroo modern house
s2OOOO buildings could
replaced s15OOOO 100000
description. the YER, IN This and ad
Joining the best that made
RENTAL PROPERTY.
rooms East side
moderf south 4trlston 16O
1000
rooms modern Eighteenth and cheyenne ........
families $500
modern close in fine hsn 1900
Cali see rs we have what you want
Cwmmfmghana & BuImch
Colonial sddd ,phr, sia
'Fg'ss+fiut ts,'itF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-03

SECOND HAND MACHINERY - EaEines;
plain slide valve and Uorliss, 10 to 100 II. r
Vertical engines 10 10 Il. 7. Vertical
boilers, 8 to 60 H. p. Tubular boilers, 80 to
makes Shahing, journal boxes, pullys
pipe light rail, betting and complete line Of
second hand machinery Of all kinds. Ian
dreth Machinery Company. JOPLIN. No.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-03

Mr. Herman Welton, of Chicago.
accompanied by his wife are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. \. b. G,.lies AZ South
Cincinnati Mrs, Welton was form
erly Miss Portia Cooke.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-03
Bl4iIP IBPOSo

2lg A South Main. Phone. 1879.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-03
SUMMONS

J. Constantine and j. II. Bsson, viii
take notice that they have been sued In the
above named Court and are required 10 ap,
pear before me- the undersignod Justice Of
the Peace u District No 4 in said County
AT my office In TULSA Oklahoma, on the 7th
dny Of October. 1911 at the hour of Q
clock O. m " said day TO answer the
bin n particulars IN my office in an action
TO recover ON contract for advertising prb.
nshol. wherein the World Pblshing Co.,
corporation, is plaintiff and j. Constantln9
and J. n. B.sson are defendants or said
hin " particulars win be taken ns true,
and Judgment rendered accordiugy ani
the attachment had therein granted
Witness my hagd this 2nd day OF Sep
tembor 1911
G. NJ. IITSON,
Justice Of the Peace.
FRED W. KOpPLlN,
Attorney for Plaintiff
tscpt 1926, oct 3, 1910
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-03

/ FOR GENTLEMEN ONLY PHEASANT
] front room, large closet, bath adjoining hot
aud cold water. reasonable
The Washington herald., 1911-03-01
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
MORNING CHIT-CHAT.


I'M accordingly
4
I delicious description of Quaker we'd
it, wondered just
anything thought
conventonaIy
omaity of quite
painful Of all
modern convenionaities-the wedding rehearsal
forbidden
by
things before all those people,
I fashionable bride protesting
What hens 1t vaudeville show for society with yourse ana
wonderful
a
Don't charity and charge entrance fee
a
Youds have
handsomely trimmed church of
eseason besides
wife," which
but it leaked and they laughed at almost much
deserve
will be
terrible
I clergyman I absolutely to
a
the make
surely them
be a is a question
BY inviting huge Of people who in the spirit
in which they would other "showby hearsing
formanceby
elaboratey
n he
ceremony inviting
and
CAMERON.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-01
CORSAGE BOUQUETS
MATCH THE EYES
Any Color Can Be Found by
Discriminating Women.

A touch of velvet near the face, match
ing the color of the eyes, has long been
popular with the women who study their
own beauties, and this has been easy to
manage in these days of quaint little
bows and pipings. OF late, however, the
women of the smart set have taken to
wearing flowers which carry out the color
scheme set by nature.
1t is found to be a simple matter, too.
There are pansies that are for the brown
eyed girl, forget-me-nots for blue eyes
and orchids for the maid with hazel
eyes. The girl with gray eyes is the
only one who has any trouble, for all
she can find to match her eyes is the
humble dusty miller leaf. Sometimes
she fancies her eyes, however, are gray
blue" or ''green-gray," so she varies her
color scheme with orchids, mignonette
or a dull blue blossom. If she is quite
Convinced that her eyes are really
''matchless" she contents herself with
the feeling of superiority arising there
from, and lets the jewels of her face
sparkle unrivaled, or wears the modest
violet which would never presume to
resemble the eyes above them.
when natural blossoms are not pro-
durable, the woman with an eye for
flowers buys artificial ones of the re-
quired tint. These have two advantages.
They can be bought in a greater variety
of shades, and so match the eyes more
exactly, and then, of course, they last
longer.
Partisan ingenuity has gone one step
farther in this art, and provides for its
leaders of fashion real flowers dyed with
chemical dyes in any desired color or
shade Hardy flowers, such as camellias,
carnations, and all varieties whose stems
are good absorbers are placed in the
liquid and allowed to stay there until
exactly the right amount of color has
been absorbed. Woe to the florist who
gets his charges a hade too dark, or
who makes such a fatal mistake as To
send blue carnations TO the fair one who
ordered brown ones. American florists
have as Yet tasted but sparingly of these
trials, for the fad is still confined TO
Partisan society, but the popularity of
the flower to match the eyes is so wide
spread in Fifth avenue that the florists
are beginning to feel forebodings of what
another season will require from them
The Washington herald., 1911-03-01
NEW oNE-SIDED EFFECTS.
Evening Gowns Worn at Southern
Resorts.


Resorts.
The evening dresses for Southern wear
are particularly attractive as well as
somewhat daring. There is a brand new
notion in evening gowns that is bit
startling at first, even in this period OF
imitation of the first empire times Many
of the gowns are made of black and
white or blue. in dull shades which run
a close second to the black and whites
These chiffons are richly embroidered
with tiny porcelain beads TO give weight
and drag against the figure The daring
part of the frock Is the lining. which
is of pink chiffon: beneath this pink chif-
fon undergarments are donned over SILK
tights
A tendency of the modes at present
is toward a rather lopsided effect which
is shown in an infinite number OF little
ways In many of the extreme models
side trains are shown, the cofffure orna-
ments, too, are placed so as to give the
effect of sprnging from one Of the ears,
and flmy ScarfS are usually draped on
the left side; it is a charmingly non
sensical fancy that will not last long.
The most eccentric thing in this style
is the merveilleuse train. II halls from
the days of the drectoire in France,
worn by les merveilleUses matched the
masculine ones worn by les incroyables-
One freak was the separation of the
skirt at the side, and another was the
trailing train drawn toward the front
and Iooped through the sash
Such dresses were made for the prom
enade, and there was quite an art in
ffinging the wayward train over the arm,
or dragging it through the sash, thus
disposing of its impeding folds
Women are restoring the coquetry Of
train lifting, and the detachable and
wisplfke trains that are worn, and which
are so closely allied TO the sash, are
picked up with infinite grace and sup
ported IN the crook of the arm just as
if they were sashes. In Paris when the
fashionable leave the theater their trains
are carefully plucked and borne aloft
free from contamination of the floor.
nIn the one-sided trains the dress is
made a complete affair apart from the
train, which is the completion Of
swathed drapery of the tunic persuasion.
The long and narrow folds that fall to
the floor on the left side or the right,
as desired. are a great change from the
stereotyped ones slung at the back Of the
toilet.
Another Of the lopsided fashions is
the shoulder fastenings applied to capes.
The cape is going to be exploited. in
every guise when spring comes. from the
highwayman pattern to the old-fashioned
circular shape, and it will be seen that
in nine cases out Of ten some indications
made, by means of cords, motifs, en-
broidered plaques, buttons, or shoulder
knots, of the lopsided effect.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-01
DICTATES OF FASHION.

The wearing of earrings is now uni
versal.
Party slippers are decorated with ro-
settes, buckles. bows, and butterflies.
Oriental embroideries display motifs
emphasized by beads of gold or silver.
As though trying to get to the other
extreme, the newest VeiIings show fine
dots, fine threads, and fine meshes.
There is no better style for morning
working dress than the one-pfece Rus
sian, bUttoning down one siCe of the
front
Cloth topped shoes are procurabIs IN
plain colors, gray. tan, and dull green,
while tiny checks or shadow plaids are
much in evidence among smartly dressed
women
Duh jet or enamel jewefry is iuvari-
ably worn for deep mourning Brooches,
belt buckles, and long neck chains for
lorgnette or watch are about all that is
really necessary.
This seems to be a season Of white
gloves in both long and short length,
but probably the long gloves are more
sold on account of the short sleeves on
spring blouses and froc8s-
Not only in kid and suede, but also in
silk are the long gloves selling with
rapidfty.
The many colored frocks and the
fashion Of having ones accessories match
the frock has doomed the sale of colored
gloves, of which there is even now n
gOodly showing on the counters in the
shops.
This advance selling, however, is only
small to what will be the actual sale of
colored silk gloves when once the spring
season is here in full force.
There is also a demand for the glove
with the four row or fat stitching on
the back. This is heavier than IS usually
seen, but the effect is smart and alto
gether stylish.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-01
Tennessee Philosophy.

Miss Maria Thompson Daviess, the
Tennessee novelist, in THE Road to
Providence puts some quaint philoso-
ply in the mouth of Mother Mayberry.
Here are some examples:
Some folks act like they had dispepsy
Of the mind
It's my opinion they amt nothing In
the world so heavy as empty hands,
"a wife oughtn't to stand on no ped
estal for a man, but she have got no
call to make squaw tracks behind him
neither"
'I don't hold with a body using their
own duty as a stick to fray out other
folks with"
Religion ought to be tooBen as cool
ing draught to the soul and not stuck
on life like fly blister"
It's a mighty dried up mind that can't
leaf out in a change onct in while, and
its mostly men folks that take a notion,
then petrify to stone in It"
The Washington herald., 1911-03-01
Burlap Portieres.

Burlap is being more and more used
for portieres, and this material is, in
fact, almost invading every class of
feminine handiwork. The simple and
coarse texture of buriap makes it de-
sirable for the heavier sort of needle
work, and from the burlap pillow it is
only a step to the burlap portiere, which
often is stenciled and embroidered with
the same pattern. Handiwork burlap
portieres have been prominent during the
last few months, and their cheapness and
simplicity give them an air of individ-
uality among the house furnishings
When the foundation of the portiere is
of a choice burlap many variations are
possible Rafia and burlap, when the
colors are discretely chosen. make a good
combination About four inches from the
hem the fiber is drawn out for wide
space as the taste may decide. Then
the rafia is woven in and out of the
cross threads until the space is COM
pletely and evenly filed in. This raffia
weaving may be lirnited TO border at
the lower and upper hem or\to one length
and width.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-01
Correct Hangings for Windows.

There Is just as much art in the hang
ing and draping of window curtains as
there is in selection of materials TO be
used. For when the lines Of the panes
are long, and the frame IS broad. treat
ment should be wholly different from
that given to a cottage" window, or
the effect will be grotesque. In the latter
there must be dainty plaits and twists.
while the former must be formal
For a formal drawing-room. such as
is usual in a town house, draperies should
be heavy, and they must hang straight
to the floor. Whatever of Hghtness is
introduced comes in the under set. which
should be Of lace or net.
If thin draperies are ruffied at the
edges, they may be looped back. To
permit them to hang straight would give
an unfinished appearance. But unless the
ruffles are decidedly scant, the pull
backs must be placed high for grace
When the under curtains are thin they
should be, as rule, short not coming
below the sill. When they do hang to
the floor, the pull back must be low,
Just above the sill itself When short,
and with full ruffles, the pull should be
four or five inches above the top line
of the bottom sash. The portion is better
maintained at such angle
If short curtains, by which Is meant
those coming only to, or Just below the
siIls, are. employed, and they are ruffied,
the edges must be twice as full as usual,
If theyt are to have grace Less than
that appears scant. In looping them
back. the upper edge is to be pulled out
a little, so that instead of hanging back
in a sharp angle they will scanop, as
It were
Such draperies are never to have any
more stitfentng than Is required to give
them a little body.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-01

The exhibit of spring millinery in a
department store in street, near
Eleventh street, is most interesting
this week, the second floor being in
gala attire in honor of springs COM
ing.
Besides masses of flowers, which
appear in every possible place, there
are immense baskets filled with every
color of the rainbow, their tall handles
decorated with lovely ribbons TO
match. Even more forcibly than the
flowers do the warbling Of the hun
dreds of fun throated birds of gay
pIumage bring US the news of the new
season. The flowers are not all used
for decorations, either, for it seems
as if just as many appear on the
spring millinery models, sometimes
not only the crowns, but the brtms
as we'll being made of flowers. Gerani-
ums which shade from a rose to a
deep red color and brilliant poppies
of the same hUes are the favorites,
it would seem, judging from their
lavish use. Coral seems the color de
resistance, emerald greens, royal and
kings blue being also much favored.
Velvet ribbons, plain and of the uncut
variety. are almost as popular as flow
ers this season, and some stunning
striped velvets are used a hat which
is essentially a product of the spring
is the helmet, copy in shape of the
policeman's familiar headgear. This
is brought out in stiff and soft effects,
one of the most chic styles being of
very soft white braid covered with
- r-,N
enciennes lace and two white French
plumes. Lace IS seen everywhere and
is used for many different purposes
Sometimes it is a whole hat made of
lace, again one sees just a drapery
over q straw shape. Butterfly bows
Of lace, flowers of lace, scarfs of lace
everywhere it appears, Irish laces, point
d'alencon, venise, valenciennes, and
almost any kind one fancies. Willow
plumes will undoubtedly be worn, some
Of the handsomest hats being trimmed
with these graceful feathers. The
French plumes are shown in great
beauty and the uncut ostrich is a nov
city Of the year much admired.
The wearing of artificial flowers for
corsage bouquets is a fad now with
many women whose incomes would
allow them to have the real blossoms
fresh every hour Of the day. The
chic Parfsienne started this. but it is
no longer confined TO the French
woman, who knows so well what ef-
feet is gained by just such smart ac-
cessories to the modish toilet.
One of the most prominent women in
the diplomatic circles Of Washington
recently bought $40 worth of sweet
peas from a miTliner in + street, be-
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth streets,
made up in corsage decorations for
herself and her friends. A new idea,
which Is shown here, is the bouquet
Of sweet peas, maidenhair ferns, and
small wild flowers The flowers are
all so natural that one has to look
again and again TO be sure they are
made of silk and velvet. instead OF
the perishable blossoms from the for
ist One can make up a bouquet OF
these in any color. or OF other flowers
than the popular sweet peas, a pretty
bunch costing about $.
Very deceptive as to their purpose
are the queer little figures of porce-