davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-30
LOTS OF SOFT, FLUFFY
HAIR AND NO DANDRUFF.
Get Is cent bottle of Danderine
and just try this-stops tall
ing hair at once.

Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence of a neglected
scalp; of dandruf-that awful scurf.
There is nothing so destructive TO
the hair as dandruff. 1t robs the hair
| of its 1uster. its strength and its very
life; eventually producing a feverish-
ness and itching of the scalp. which,
if not remedied, causes the hair roots
to shrink, loosen and die-then the
hair falls out fast.
A little Danderine tonight-now-
any time-will surely save your hair
Ten minutes after applying, all the
dandruff will disappear, all itching
will cease and thereswill be no more
| falling hair. Millions of men and
women use Knowfton's Danderine
and they never have dandruff, itchy
scalp or falling hair-they know that
| it keeps the scalp clean and healthy
and makes the hair grow heavy, long
and beautiful.
Get a ascent bottle of knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store Ct
toilet counter, and after the first ap-
plication you will say it was the best
investment you ever made. Your hair
| will Immediately take on that life,
luster and 1uxuriance which is SO
beautiful. 1t will become wavy and
fluffy and have the appearance OF
abundance: an incompatible gloss and
softness. but what will please you
most will be after just few weeks
use, when you will actually see lot
of fine, downy hair-new hair-grow-
ing all over the scalp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-30
The Spring Styles
For Young Girls

The new linen and lingerie dresses for
little girls are exceptionally attractive.
The Russian style prevails and more color
than usual is allowed-colored embroidery
where colored fabrics are not desired.
A smart little frock is in heavy natural
linen made in Russian style with single
embroidered revers
A Russian blouse dress Of pink linen
has scalloped edges worked In white and
a belt Of deep rose-cOlored velvet RIBBON.
4 quaint little dress In pink linen fs
made on empire lines and Is trimmed
with white. Over the shoulder Is slung,
on long white cords. a small bag OF the
pink linen with allover braiding in white
a charming copy in miniature of the cor
delier of the small girls mother.
When mother goes south the small
daughter must accompany her. and be
equipped for the change in climate as
well. Accordingly. there are already being
shown new styles In parasols for the
little one to carry under the southern
sun.
AS might be expected. most Of the para
soils for children are bordered, hike those
OF their mothers. There are pink ana blue
scalloped silk fiounces on linen and pom
gee models, plaid or check borders on
plain silk, tucked borderings. and even
dresden bordering on a dainty parasoi
for dressy occasions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-30
SARTORIAL HINTS.
By Elizabeth Lee.

Bags, bags and more bags!
From the tiny purse size to a
ture valise. fashioned from ever
terial under the sun, and in styl
shapes well nigh bewildering til
cession of bags passes on.
What a good thing for the bag
facturers when our dressmakers
there should be no more pockets
gowns.
Not that there is any necessi
buying a bag unless one has more
than time, for the homemade ba
quite as attractive as those s
the shops. while they can be pr
at about half the cost.
The very latest is the envelol
of tapestry and gold, ornamente
ribbon flowers and finished wit
cords.
Tts price, for a fairly large 81
cost about SO If bought in the
while II one will keep her eye.
materials for duplicating the bag !
purchased for a couple Of dollar
For instance. passing through
partment store this morning / S
the bargain counter beautiful go
at 81 a yard. Three-quarters of
would be ample, il about nine
wide, while three-eighths of a y
dull brocade will be sufficient I
foundation.
A satin to match will be requil
lining. and by way of more dec
IL wanted there are the dainty v
and single flowers or ribbon. The
be bought for. say. 80 cents, a
cord for the handles p cents, ant
you are. with an exquisite carry
evening or best afternoon use at
comparatively nominal price.
In case an amateur may feel
afraid to attempt the developm
such beautiful fabrics. let me
them 1t takes no other skill thar
sewing. Any person who can n
calico bag neatly will be successf,
the gold and brocade. So / hor
may feel encouraged to try, any,
There is new sewing bag
both artistic and practical. ia.
from soft suede leather, lined wi
in a contrasting color. To max
disk is cut in cardboard and cove
OOtn sues. men StTlpS OIL Iodtn
silk are gathered on one edge an
| to the disk. The other edges are
J in and caught together.
A drawstring casing is set in 9
or SO from the top, and cords al
for drawing.
Straps and pockets are sewn
side to hold small scissors, I
! needles, thread, etc.
/ This makes a most substantial
] workbag and one that can be
| carried from place to place withC
/ fear of the contents falling out.
Corset bags of lowered organd,
in tiny bolster shape are pref
quickly made. The oblong piece
| bottom should have a layer of pc
! cotton placed between the organ
I a bit Of satin.
] Any girl would appreciate a
corset bag as gift. while the
| the donor need not be more t
I, cents and an hours industry
Shirt waist bags are also made
gandy-just simple oblong b
from top to bottom on one side.
are hemmed and fitted with ribl
tie after the shirt waists are slipp
the bag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-30
Features Of Gowns.

An unusual tailored gown Of fine white
French serge has a panel all the way
down the front Of cross-tucked serge.
Peeping from under each tuck is seen the
long half Of a pearl button. making 1t
look as though the long row Of buttons
was but half pushed through so many
buttonholes. The gown is completed by
q big sailor collar Of Irish linen.
A coat" OF lace or chiffon is feature
Of winter Gowns. On one gown OF white
net the coat Is of geranium-co lored chif-
fon, open over each hip.
All-over embroidery and fiet insertion
form the coat proper for lingerie
model. This may be bought separately
as a blouse to be worn with a lingerie or
linen skirt. -
A swagger gown Of heavy natural
rough crash is made upsi in combination
with chameleon taffeta. and is braided In
white The rough linen opens at both
sides, not only in the usual slash toward
the foot, but also In a slit at the hip.
showing the taffeta as though 1t were a
peticoat. The girdle and a piping at
the cuffs are also Of the taffeta, which is
q delicate blue and green changeable
tone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-30
SAGE TEA USED BY OUR GRAND
MOTHERS TO DARKEN THE HAIR

nifty. but they are beginning to appreciate the
wisdom Of our srsndmothers in using Usage tea
fer their hair and fast following suit.
TIE present generation has the advantage Of
the past in that il can get ready-touse prep
aratiou called wyetA's Sage and sulphur Hair
Remedy. 40 4 scalp tonic and color restorer this
preparation u vastly superior to the ordinary
sage tea" made BY our grandmothers.
The growth and beauty Of the hair depends on
healthy condition Of the scalp. wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Hair Remedy quickly kills the dan
druY germs which rob the hair OF its life, color
and luster. makes the scalp clean and healthy.
gives the hair strength. color and beauty. and
makes It grow.
Get q o0cent bottle from your druggist today.
He will give your money back IL you are not
satis6ed after fair trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-30
Latest Shoes and Clio,

Entirely aside from this ques
mourning every one knows that tn
bination of black and white Isl
featured this season more than
Still 1t is a surprise to most fash
servers to discover that even tho
Of shoes is beginning to show TIL
bination.
Some of the smartest of the d
low-cut shoes have white uppel
shiny black heels and a mere line
kid about the top.
An ultra smart model has the VI
soft-finish black and the uppers-s|
back-of white.
Black buttons on high white SD
place the pretty crystal buttons
instances. Black bows are favored
white shoes of the pump or low
type.
The black heel will be seen on I
the white canvas and buckskin 81
place of the tan or white covered
Black stockings may be worn wild
shoes. or white stockings with blad
Gloves show the same ineyitab1
bination. Some long gloves Of wi
have narrow diainond-shaped inj
black near the elbow. and lone|
gloves reverse this order by hav|
sets Of white. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-30

velvet ribbon and perhaps cuffs OF velvet.
rosettes Of very narrow velvet ribbon
and other trimming of the kind.
All Of this velvet IL not black, either
While the black is much used. some or
the very pretty models have exhibited
preference for. color, one having a e1rdie
OF violet velvet one Of ruby, one OF rose.
ono Of king blue. eta.
In one case q panel OF embroidered flet'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-30

Chiffon and satins are the I
materials for evening gowns
heavily spangled gowns have ha
day. and where spangles are D
all they are more in the form Of Ell
cry combined with beads. rouI
tubular. Tubular fringe 10 mucl
and quantities Of gold and silvd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-30

design for dainty lingerie is always in order
passaby clever with her needle dai
creations may result from the expenditure of little time
trouble only The se of which the sketched today
the most elaborate garment all showed the pointed motif
lace The deep yoke with drop shoulders made of alo
embroidery the round neck outlined by inch wide head
of embroidery and finished with rl of lace. Around
bottom line of the yoke another of beading like
neck with satin ribbon and below this deep points of
lace gown and sleeve The latter is finished with
insertion and fri of lace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-30
Velvet on Newest
Lingerie Dresses

Velvet plays an important part in the
making Of the new, lingerie dresses.
Whether they are Of simple lawn or Of
costly lace, they usually have girdies Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-30

Handsome large single roses are shown,
made entirely of gold or silver gauxe:
Some Of these show central heart OF
pink or red satin or chiffon. They make
unusually handsome millinery trimmings
as well as dress garnitures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-30

A type OF ribbon that Is thought well
OF for spring millinery Is gros grain. This
figured quite prominently during the fail.
and the early spring models are already
showing trimming Of this ribbon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-30
Restores Gray Hair tc
Natural Color, Stops 1t
From Coming Out
and Makes it.
Grow.

IL - easier to preserve the color of the hair
than to restore it. although 1t is possible to DO
hDtS. Our ssandmothers Understood the secret.
They msde sage tea,'' and their dark. glossy
hair long after middle life was due to this fact
Our mothers have gray hairs before they are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-30

being given TO trimming sthe backs Of
coats. Some show loops. braid and but
tons; others overlapping seams, and a
few are made with the back exactly like
the front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-30

There Is an effort being made to revive
the old-fashioned sandal, bound around
the ankle with ribbon, in the manner
approved Of in 1870. but. as few women
care to do without heels. they are to be
seen altered almost out Of recognition
with long. pointed toes and Louis heels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-30

Several handsome new plaids are being
shown. One Of these has . background
* ..Ehite .taffeta with widely spaced,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-30

broad. horizontal bars OF colored satin
A narrow stripe Of tho satin runs parallel
to and short distance from each edge
These plaids are very effective
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-30

Of coarse design hangs straight from the
bust. and through IL may be seen fitted
girdle of black velvet. The dress is OF
white crepe trimmed with ball fringe.
The Lamar register., 1912-08-28

nor, was billed for a speech both
morning ana evening in the hopes
VI drawing crowQ. There was u
iaIr aI.enuance OIL aeiegales at the
sessicn III Lhe morning, but II
us .uuieu raplaiy as 1t Decame evi-
uent Lnat IL Was ny lar the most
Cue aud drlea CONVENTION ever held
IN tnis county. a number who had
0een Iured to its RANKS ny the
roseaIe dreams held out TO them
mat an oIIice was waiting anx-
iousiy to thrown itself into their
arms had a ru0e awakening as the
proceedings developed that these
iuIIy prearranged by the professor
ana their names had not even been
considered. Believing the coyly
lold stories oil how they were need
ed to restore some office TO the
people they had been wrapt up in
the noble work of redemption and
forgot to mention just how many
votes they could deliver to the pro-
lessor for representative, SO they
were scratched from the little list
as undesirable citizens"
These little developments OF the
days work operated as a dampener
on the enthusiasm of the devotees,
and by the time they were ready
for the Costigan speech in the
evening the party had dwindled to
almost the candidates and immed-
late families. These with a few
curious spectators, about fifty in
all, composed the crowd that greet
ed Mr.. Costigan. They had wise
ly chosen a dark corner in the
court house lawn for the meeting
so the smallness of the audience
would not be noticed. Mr.. Costi-
gan has not yet arrived at the
heights of bull moosism attained by
Roosevelt and Lindsey and can't by
fifty per cent get as many "Is"
and "my's" in a given number of
words, and it was even noticed
when he got in track of the light
that he had fingers crossed when
ever he was charging everybody in
public life but himself with being
dishonest. However he is develop
ing the symptoms and as he is
young yet he will arrive at full
bull moose dimensions in time.
When he denounced the republicans
for contesting the vote of Denver
under the old machine methods OF
the democrats, he forgot to tell
his audience that he himself had
Instituted one of those contests
and failed which constituted his
Crouch The meeting as a whole
was the first OF the season.
The ticket nominated was as fol-
lows:
The Lamar register., 1912-08-28
MOFFAT TUNNEL BILL
The Big Graft OF the Last Session
of the Legislature and Fight
Against IL Recalled

Now that suspicion is being
aroused that the fight against the
initiative and referendum is not to
save the state the quarter million
publication ices but has deeper
meaning, the Moffat Tunnel bill
is once more coming to the front.
1t is claimed now that the knock
ing out of the referendum will at
once make it a law, and the state
will have to issue the $4,000,00O in
bonds, also that once started in the
scheme it will necessarily have to
continue and will have to expend
SIS. 900.
This amount of money would
build good roads all over the state.
Prowers county's proportion of this
would be $3.50. 900. enough to make
a net of roads all over the county
and the tunnel would be not one
penny's worth of advantage to us.
Even our proportion of the annual
interest would be $4,000 which
would build a good many miles of
road each year.
A number Of the leading papers
Of the state which either supported
The Lamar register., 1912-08-28
An unlioly Alliance

The grave and startling accusa-
ed between the old Lorimer follow
ing and the new Roosevelt party
III illinois is made by the Chicago
tribune, which is still supporting
Mr, Roosevelt for the presidency.
THAT such an alliance Is being
formed, or is aimed at. seems be-
yond doubt" says the Tribune in
an editorial bitterly denunciatory.
which is reprinted in another col
umn. The Tribune WAS the great
est single force in exposing Lori
merism and in driving the former
senator. through Inc force OF pub
lie opinion. from the United States
senate. 1t zeaiously supported
Roosevelt in the spring primary
campaign. That its editors were
amazed, hurt and perhaps enrased
ny Rooseveltis brazen claim that
Lorimers election from the SEN
ate was his own work may be true.
Tor the Tribune's editors are human
But the assertion may be ventured
that they know more today about
the political character OF Roosevelt
than they did two months ago.
The editorial from the Chicago
Tribune above referred to is here
given:
IAN UNHOLY ALLIANCE"
Between Bull Moosers and Lorimer
in Illinois
When the Tribune writes itself
in support of the candidacy of The,
odore Roosevelt and in indrosement
of the policies he advocates and
of the platform on which he stands
it does not contract to close its
eyes to whatever of folly or hypoc-
risy there mayebe in the local prop
aganda of the Progressives.
The Tribune asks what alliance
formed between the local Progress
sives organization and discredited
elements in the state and county
Republican organization can re-
suit profitably to the state or the
county?
That such an alliance is being
formed. or is aimed at, seems be-
yond doubt. The motives of the
Republicans who follow the leader
ship of William Lorimer is revenge
on the organization which threw
him out. 5The motives of the Pro-
gressives who would accept their
aid is gain. The association is not
hallowed.
Progressivism prays to be deliver
ed from such hypocrisy. from such
folly, from such Lack wit conspiracy.
Republican.
The Lamar register., 1912-08-28

the bill during its passage or were
iuKewarm in opposition are begin
ming to awaken to the injustice and
danger which turks in every line OIL
Il. rhe most enormous slush and
ever expended in the state and the
most corrupt lobby every got to-
seIner here forced Its passa66,
through the legislature. There were
however q number of representa-
lives who were far sighted enough
10 read the danger signals and
whose Integrity could not be tam
pered with by the lobby, and to
these men we owe the fact that the
right. They were led by DR.. J. S.
Hasty, the lighting representative
from the Prowers-Baca district. and
Tor ten days the bill was held up
in the house against all the de-
vices of the able managers of the
corporations interested in saddling
che people with the expense of a
big tunnel for the sole benefit of
these corporations.
At last after one OF the best
fights ever put up and after throw
ing it SO late in the session that
Governor "honestjohn" If he had
been honest. could have killed it
with veto. it was forced over
their protest but not until they had
made their opponents include a
clause referring the whole bill to
vote of the people this fall. The
governor with his usual cowardice
refused too either sign or veto, and
SO If they can now knock out the
referendum clause it is believed it
will become a law.
The little coterie who are max
ing a special fight ON the Doctor
now accusing him of being cor
poration man and opposed to the
rule of the people can get little
aid from a perusal of the work of
the last session and especially of
this bill. Here was the measure of
all others wanted by the corpor-
ations, and although unable to de-
feat it entirely he did secure to
the people an opportunity to vote
direct on It.
The Lamar register., 1912-08-28
TWELFTH ANNUAL FAIR
Prowers County Opens Fair SeasOP
Most Successful Event in the
O0unty's hisUoEy

Yhe weaLher man certainly Lett
ne OWED Lamar some compensation
Ior the miserable weather OIL last
year 3 LAIR week, and he picAea the
best IN hls STOCK IOr tnls season 5
event. Nothing could have been
more IavoraDIe and barring the SAD
accidents Oh the Iirst day nothing
could nave been improved on the
The crowds were large Tor each
day and although many OF our
farmers were unable to attend
much owing to the necessity OF
utilizing the good weather to get
some or the delayed harvest work
done, still the attendance was larg-
er tnan Tor several years. ON
Inursday there were large deIega-
tiOns from Pueblo, Rocky Ford. La
Junta and Las Animas, while all
the nearby towns were well repre-
senued each day of the fair.
The displays in the agricultural
and horticultural lines were fine
and represented full line of crops
whose yileds were eye-openers to
all visitors and showed not the
OF this Valley of Content. In the
various stock departments the dis
plays were not SO very numerous
but they were fine exhibit OF
the growing demand for the best
of breed in all lines, and DR.. GLOW
er, the government expert. was
ment in these departments. He pro-
nounced some of the animals the
best he had examined this season.
The colt and mule shows promoted
by the breeders of the county prov
ed most interesting feature of
the fair and brought out about
sixty young colts that all deserv-
ed to be premium winners. In all
the other departments fine dis
plays were also made and the on
ly way to give those deserving spec
ial mention Is to publish the full
list of premium winners.
The track was in far better con-
dition than ever before and there
was a long list of high class horses
to race for the liberal premiums
b,no IN hv the manapers There
were many good races and excite
ment ran high at times. Starter
]. w. Brauer of Colorado Springs
won the untsinted praise of thous-
The Lamar register., 1912-08-28
Primary Election

The call for the Primary Election
Is published this week. and the list
of nominations. County Clerk H.
z. Syp along with the other coun
ty clerks is having a hard time get
ting ready for this innovation. 1t
makes 1t harder because the at
torney generals office puts in its
time one day reversing the prev
ious days rulings.
The Lamar register., 1912-08-28

County Clerk-E. F. Page.
County Judge-A. Deeter.
County Treasurer-Frank Gamble
Sheriff-Chas. Alberti
Supt. of Schools MIME Ut
ter.
Assessor-W. IL. Wheelock.
CoIoner-Fred Lee.
Surveyor F. E. Irwin.
Commissioner 1st Dist.-C. A.
Pinkham.
Commissioner I'd Dist. IL
Hardin.
Il. r. Jones was endorsed for rep
resontative and A. Watson Me-
iIendrie for judge of the Third
Judicial District Delegates to
these conventions were selected as
follows:
Judicial convention-W. E Fee.
". A. Leonard. j. G. Davis. G. W.
sherman, c +. Hoag, G. w Green
Legislative convention-J. b.
Rhodes. w. p. James. L. w. Davies.
j. o. Moore. I'll + Decker. w. f.
Cade.
Judge Fee was elected county
hartman.
The Lamar register., 1912-08-28

ands oil spectators by the able man
ner IN wnIcn ne nanaiea tne events.
ne most noCaDie feature OIL the
piosIam Was me towering Oh the
peire owned ny "A. l.. camp OIL
greeley. Ihe new record Is
I:I3 20.
Ihe relay races were AZ usual
me most excicing events on the
racing caro- ana were ali taken Dy
uliman Bios, whose wIId west snow
was popular part Oh the daily pro-
gram.
That the crowd was in a splen-
oId good numor was evidenced in
me evening when tney turned out
Oy thousands to palronizing every
department OF the street IaIr and
carnival. No fake was too raw for
lnem to DaiK at, no gambling game
600 long a shot but what good So
Ger men ana women who had frown
ed on gambling all their lives
would stake a small bet against
the manipulators sure thing profits.
They did a thriving business all
week and got away without leav-
ing any sore spots. which of it.
self proves they are artists.
The Lamar register., 1912-08-28
BULL MOOSE MEETS
Full County Ticket Placed I'm the
Field and District Delegates
Elected

The postponed meeting of the
bull moose party was held Monday
at the court house and Hon. E.
P. Costigan, candidate for COVER