davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-01-07
\ Vow that the crisp, blustery days
. Of midwinter have swept down
u upon US. there is a demand for
the Stmul0 vet s.dresSy" trock

nj Of midwinter have swept down
u upon Us. there is a demand for
=. the simple yet '.dressy" trock
TO wear under the heavy coat.
The pretty one-piece frocks of silk
or worsted materials have become an
absolute necessity. Our wardrobes are
sadly incomplete without one or more
Of these practical dresses.
The blouse. coat and skirt answer a
multitude OF purposes. yet there are
times when one hardly feels well
dressed In q separate blouse and skirt.
For these occasions the one-piece frock
Is indispensable.
These little gowns give the ingenious
woman a wide scope for individuality in
dress. She may skillfully adapt the
. ideas Of the Partisan designers to her
own needs.
Any material is effective when used
for the "trotting'' frock-serge. broad
cloth. velvet. charmeuse. silk. CASH
the favorites.
Remnants may be purchased for
mere song during the January sales.
,r an old dress may be remodeied after
ne Of these designs.
The handy woman will experience lit
, difhculty In duplicating any one OF
ese attractive gowns.
Scaliops are q very popular trimming
q: present
The first design is Of changeable tat
ia, made In a quaint. girlish style. The
x is q combination of rose and gold
ants. A fiat fichu. with the edge scai-
ped, relieves the bodice. T~o rows
scallops finish the sleeves.
A yoke Of cream lace daintily finishes
:. he neck and forms the puffed under
sleeve.
T0o elkirt is trimmed with a fiounce
Evening star., 1912-01-07

formed Of three rows Of scallops. A
girdle of dark violet finishes the high
waist line.
Violet silk fringe finishes the sash
ends.
Narrow velvet ribbon. dark violet in
color. Is used to outline the scallops.
Changeable taneta in green and blue
or taupe and old blue combined with
taupe-colored velvet.
The large fiat hat worn with this
frock is of rose-colored felt. trimmed
With huge bow Of dark violet velvet.
This costume Is especially appropriate
for the young girl.
The design next to this one Is Of violet
charmeuse. The skirt gracefully falls
over an underskirt of black satin.
Delightfully."- simple is the effect Of the
bodice. with its long. cloee-fitting, per-
fectly plain sleeves.
A pointed collar Of heavy black lace
falls from the neck line. From this rises
high collar trimmed with the black
lace
Covered buttons OF black satin deco
rate both bodice and skirt.
This design would be lovely duplicated
In copper-colored charmeuse and black
satin.
The model with the scarf is of taupe
char1neuse. with an underskirt OF black
satin.
The deep collarette 10 of black NOUS
seine de sole trimmed with a band Of
cream lace. The high waist line IL caught
In with crushed belt Of charmeuse.
The scarf may be copied IN black
satin, lined with old gold and veiled with
black chiffon
Back of this Is design for q gown Of
olive-green charmeuss. The yoke IL Of
ccru lace. Below this b q dttAd collar
Evening star., 1912-01-07

The latest models are duplicates OF
scwns worn by the Empress Josephine
and her court.
Long fur wraps display kimono
sleeves
Lovely satfns In cashmere and paisley
designs are used for separate wraps.
These are trimmed with bands Of plain
natin.
Skirts are gradually growing wider.
The midwinter styles are lovely In
deed ELOISE
Evening star., 1912-01-07

There is a perfect craze for platinum.
Platinum set with diamonds and pearls
is the combination par excellence Tor
those blessed with the purse OF fortune.
Among the most quaint hat shapes for
children are the Dutch bonnets with the
puff crowns and the strikingly prominent
sides curiously bent and standing away
from the face. This style Is bul { up IN
Fascinating ways, the ..ears" being Of
contrasting material and quite orna-
mental. Metal laces are often employed
for this purpose.
Evening star., 1912-01-07

Gorgeous new evening slippers are
shown this season to match the most ex-
Quisite toilets. Those OF black brocade.
with emerald and gold, are most dis
tinguished with q black gown, and many
of the evening slippers have reverted to
the fashion of former time, and have
ribbons attached that are wound around
the instep and ankles like the sandals
of ballet girl.
One of the newest fur hats Is the
revived tricorne.. which now appears
as the Continental
Evening star., 1912-01-07

Feather brushes intended for the
fronts Of hats are worn in all colors
with a preference for white on black
velvet hats.
A chic idea for slippers to elaborate
costumes Is the use of black chantilly
lace over white satin. or of silver lace
over black satin.
In Paris the large hats of white silk
beaver. faced with black velvet, are
running race for favor with the
small hats Of tigcrskin.
Evening star., 1912-01-07

The tinsel cloth shoes of gold and silver
continue to be worn with costumes of
all colors, and for house gowns those of
purple velvet are approved.
The kin1ono shou der will be worn al
most universally by misses, but the new
sleeve with the buffancy below the elbow,
is seen on some of them.
1t is quite fad to wear hatpins that
match the umbrella handle, and it Is
the blond tortoisesheil. jasper and carmel
ian sets that are liked the best.
Evening star., 1912-01-07

Of charmeuse 4 nat band with rounded
corners IN front trims the skirt
Extremely stylish and practical is the
gown with the collarette. 1t is of dark
blue serge. The collarette is OF pleated
white t,tlle and black satin. A band of
black satin trims the hem Of the skirt
This same material is used to fashion
the girdle and to cover the buttons.
Charming Is the child's dress Of old
Evening star., 1912-01-07
THE LINEN CLOSET.
SUNDAY MENU.

SUNDAY MENU.
BREAKFAST.
Oranges. Oatmeal with Dates stirred in
Stewed Tripc.
Mashed Potatoes. Poporers.
Cofee.
DINNER.
Cream ~ Cabbage Soia Pixies
Chicken FricasS~s Sf.a Du,nclIncs
Sweet Potatoes. rurn.p~
Cold S;aw.
Pineapple Shortcakc. Coffee
SUPPER.
Potatoes STallopcd ~i.h thec>e
Cold Boiled Ham. Aut Bread.
Baked Pruncs.
Seed Cakes. Tea.
Evening star., 1912-01-07

blue serge. Scalloped bands OF black
velvet trimmed the skirt and sleeves.
The broad collar Of black velvet Is
edged with scallops. The narrow belt OF
black satin extends to the front panel
and is held in place by white buttons.
These designs are extremely simple to
duplicate. Do not hesitate at the idea OF
making a one-piece frock attractive
enough to be worn upon any occasion.
Evening star., 1912-01-07
FASHIONS AND FADS.

! every ornament for evening wear is
caaracterized by the pendant craze.
rong, slender and OF a delicate pattern.
Whirls OF breast feathers in various
tinttngs with high outstanding quill
points trim up hats remarkably well.
y
: Bow knots appear as. earrings and
AZ corsage knots.
Evening star., 1912-01-07

In fancy feathers. tall military POM
pons are approved, and are worn in
marabou, ostrich and coque, White mara
bor is the current fad.
Trimmings of worsted flowers, which
threaten to invade our shores and deck
our ready-made hats, have been severe
ly censured.
Lace gowns trimmed with narrow bands
of sealskin have q chic all their own
These tiny bands are used to outline the
lace design.
Evening star., 1912-01-07

The new lingerie blouses are to be
trimmed with fehus, set up high on
the waist and giving the effect Of a
collar.
Gold and silver tissues are being
made into hats for exclusive wear and
the trimmings of antique gold are
chic, indeed.
Large hat shapes of velvet In all
colors require no trimming but the
single plume and with the French curl
at the end.
Evening star., 1912-01-07

~ HITH Yuletide festivities at IN
end-Y uletide crimbiins
NAx greens relegated 20 the fire
w place or dragged of at the
foil - q lo
Evening star., 1912-01-07

To save the corners of sheets and table,
cloths from being torn on the clothes
line in frosty weather. the English ex-
pedient Of reinforcing them with tape will
be found satisfactory. The tape is laid
on fat. then hcmmed down FOR two or
three inches each side of the corner.
EMMA PADDOCK rELFORD.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1912-01-12
From Ocean to Gulf Road

The Hill system OF ronds has effected
an agreement with the North Western
by which the latters track from orln
Junction TO Powder River In Wyoming
has been leased by the former, thus
supplying the last link IN the Hill sys-
tom line of road from the Pacific 10 the
gulf Of Mexico
The pcrfceting Of the arrangements
for this ocean to gulf line Of road by
the Hin system means considerable for
the Burlington high line from Cheyenne
east. The Burlington win have two
lines Of road from Cheyenne east over
which TO carry the business OF tho
through line from that point aud thr
busncuu Of the main line will without
doubt bc divided between thc two lines
which will very materially increase the
Importance Of the high line.
This arrangement win also undolbt
edly make Il necessary for the Burling
ton 10 complete their line Of road from
Holyoke to Imperial.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1912-01-12

1t seems that the damage to stock in
the counties south of us reported =
caused by the snow and severely cold
weather has not been nearly so g,est
|ss some of the Denver papers, in their
evident desire for sensation have re-
ported it, The snow and cold weather
has been pretty severe on cattle where
there was shortage Of feed but the
cattle owners seem to have no intention
Of shipping their cattle to the feed but
re shippio ~ ID for @eir stock.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1912-01-12

W. J. Bryan secured a proxy as ma
tional democratic committeeman and
attended the recent meeting Of the
democratic national committee In
Washington. lie undertook TO have
the committee unscat his enemy. Col.
Gufrcy Of Pennsylvania, and made n
hittur Fight for that purpose but failed
by vote Of 80 20 H. He threatened
TO appeal from the action Of the com
inittco 10 tho people which some
what excited some OF the democratic
leaders who interpreted this threat 10
mean third party In tho coming cam'
paign.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1912-01-12
Bryan and the Democrats.

The democratic proneness to make
mistakes seems to be asserting itself
again.
Not once merely. but three times the
leader Of his party, Mr.. Bryan, has been
unable to control the action of the ma
tienal committee. Defeated by heavy
majority in his attempt to exclude
James NJ. Gufry of Pennsylvania from
the committee, he was subjected to
great humiliation, and the outlook is for
discord II not rupture in the party or
yanization.
Many democrats have been thinking
that this is the year Of their opportunity
and that bright prospect of victory
invites them to push forward to the
coming contest. But II these Hatter.
ing hopes have any justification II lies
in the fact that 'Progressiveism" has
seemed to develop some strength,
What, then, shall be said Of political
leaders who after following Mr.. Bryan
In years when his Progressive" theo-
ries and doctrines were not In favor
with the people. turn from him now
when the principles and policies Of the
'progressives" have gained certain
measure Of popularity?
II the democrats would profit by the
progressive" movement, they should
rally to the support Of the most advanc
cd Progressive" in their organization.
But they seem determined to turn Mr.
Bryan down in an effort to pursue n
"safe and sane" policy. They tried
that once under the leadership OF Judge
Parker, with results which ought to be
= warning. Denver Republican.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1912-01-12

Tho Colorado democratic editors seem
to have had a pretty warm time at their
recent meeting In Denver. The major.
Icy OF thcm do not have very much love
for the Shnfroth pets and at this meet.
ing were not slow In showing their e
ings, From the reported tone Of tho
meeting, II would seem that Govorntr
shnfroth's senatorial boom is up -
gainst some pretty hard shedding so fhr
"a tho democratic press Of the state s
concerned.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1912-01-12

The Rocky Mountain News is waging
b pretty hot war on the food trusts of
Denver and is making public facts in
regard TO the manner in which the con-
sumers are being imposed upon that
will no doubt result in some trouble for
these trusts,
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1912-01-12
Entered at the post Office at Holyoke,
olo., as second-ciass mail matter.
Published Every Friday.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Oil and gas have been struck in Mesa
county this state and the oil belt, from
al accounts, bids fair to rival the fam
GUS oil fields of Pennsylvania.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1912-01-12

Hon. Robert w. Bonynge has resign
d his position on the national moneta-
" commission. He had been serving
without compensation since Aug. Both
last.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1912-01-12

Hon. Ollie James has been chosen by
the Kentucky legislature to succeed
Senator Thomas H. Paynter as United
States senator from that state.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1912-01-12

lalrc W. b. Kelsey made a busln,n
"TRIP 70 Denver Saturday
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-10
According to Uncle Abner


One of the good jobs on a sweiter-
ing day is to sit for ten or twelve
hours behind a plate glass show
winder demonstrating a safety razor
sharpener
knse Judson doesn't know whether
he is going to have a blonde or a
brunette stenographcr. His wife has
not made up her mind yet. Anse
has had eighteen stenographers In
the last three months.
Hank Tumms says he is a man OF
regular habits. He gets soused every
week.
No lady's education kin be said to
be complete untl she kin play My
Rosary, on the pianner
You can't crab a feIler much worse
than to say. He's a fine felleT, but
it's too bad he drinks"
There amt no fool like an old fool,
unless il is young one or middle
aged one,
Elmer Jones says he would just as
soon pack his shoes in a milliner's
trunk any day, but it is doubtful il
there would be room.
When a feller has been married
six or eight times and has TO make
living for a raft OF kids, he sort
of loses his interest in the Fashion
Notes for Men"
BY wearin' a long flown beard.
Uncle Ezra Harkins figgers that he
has saved $50 that he would other
wise have been Obliged to spend FOR
neckties during The last forty years.
The hunorist Of the smoking car
IS, nine times out OF ten, grizzly
bear around home
Elmer Jones expects 10 do the
county fairs with a wheel OF fortune
this fall. Last year he cleaned up sl4
in three weeks and was arrested only
five times.
other Hints 20 BARRIERS.
We wrote with a great deal of sat.
isfaction that there IS a movement
on foot in this country TO pass laws
| preventing tcnsorial artists, also the
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-10
INQUIRY FROM ARIzoNA
Cwashington TImcs.l


That Arizopa school superintendent
who wrote TO the board OF education
to learn If Philadelphia teachers were
allowed to keep COMPANY ever
night or were tyranically restricted TO
company and social functions on
Saturday night surely belorgs IN the
same club as Dogberry. Not keep
company :" indeed? The idea What
SORT cf edls does lie think are en-
ployod as teachers 10 Philadelphia 70
imagine that they would submit TO
x.:ya sFch. Outrageous ,breach soE per
sDuslly i:,ssc ~. No, out the agTnY ard
navy ~ 1.-THE United States aided aud
aheteed 5y the Penpsy yanias constsb
ulary COZ ID eaforce such an unheard
Of iuvas.'r of the rights and pgiSi
Ieges of the free born PHILADELPHIA
girl
The nusty old law may provide that
when girl gets married she becomes
disqualified as school teacher, bu
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-10

Phoenix voted Friday on a new
city charter which provides a COM
mission fern Of government for that
municipality. The movement was
started for this new charter more
than a year ago. The charter was
agreed on by a commission elected
first for that purpose. There was
little opposition to the new plan and
it was carried by a heavy majority.
Under the rev charter a commission
to be elected by the people will ap,
point all city officials and be respon.
sible for this acts.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-10
a. .THE .SPVRl:l9
kg Q.THEMOMENT
~ by Roy K. Moultor- 81
, Row k.Moulton.

common or garden variety OF BARRIERS,
from eating onions This is a long
step in the right direction. Here are
few more rules which should be
adopted.
One-No barber shall take a chew
Of finecut or plug during the course
Of a shave without offering the Gus
toner one
Two-No barber shall turn around
and talk to a friend who is waiting
and in the meantime slice off the
nose, ear or chin OF the shavee or
any other feature of any importance.
Three-No barber shah spring any
ancient and honorable gags such as
Did you ever hear keyring?"
while having a customer, as the lat
ter's uproarious laughter is liable TO
bring. MIN I'm violent contact with
the razor and he may feel all cut up
about il.
Four-The customers mouth must
not be used as a temporary receptacle
for lather to be scooped out a little
at a time as the barber needs it.
Five-Barbers shall not get the Po-
lice Gazette all mussed up and torn
before the customers have a chance
to read the pictures This rule shall
be imperative.
SiX-No barber shall tell a custom
er the same story that the customer
told him a week before. Prize fight
race track and baseball gossip shah
be strictly tabooed
Seven-No barber shall turn a
mans head while shaving by grasp
ing him by the nose and shutting off
BIS supply Of ozone for more than
ten minutes at time.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-10
AW0MANyO BSERNAJIoNS
|Edr>aKWGaey

modesty and boldly addressing all
sorts and conditions OF strage men on
the public streets, in public buildings
even in private OFFICES which they in
wade to win money. and they do not
hesitate to try their best to charm
believing the effort to be IN a good
cause.
Il is not serving a good cause, how
ever. to send our modest sweet ana
pretty girls out into the world TO gam
money, for any purpose, by stopping
stragc men on the street, buttonholhS
them. wheedIing them, making eyes
at them, counting on their youth ana
femininity for sordid gam.
II is to the credit OF most men that
they have not taken advantage Oh
what is thrust upon them. But IS IS
not exactly to the credit OF these
girls moters that they allow their
daughters 10 cultivate such boldness
and to 20 against all those finer feel
Z iHgs that we look for in a woman
heart and conduct.
If there must be tag days, let elder
I Is women do the tagging. Tney can DO
4 il with dignity and possibly their
gray hairs will command returns Iuily
as munihceut as those given TO their
! daughters.
WHY HE SLAVES.
| L know some folks who don't seem
/ TO know Why they're alive and husi-
! Ing" remarked a young pateriamillas
who has built himself a house and
| recently moved into it.
/ They have the most abnormal
/ ideas" he went on, about what con
/ stitutes q good time Think they
have TO spend a lot OF money, You
/ know. or make a lot OF noise or use
up q lot OF vitality. somehow. in
stead OF storing up some for future
use and enjoying life at the same
/ time
1T makes me tired to run around
. with a strenuous bunch like that. |
I use up enough energy in an ordinary
/ business day. without Speeding the
rest OF il riotiug around lt night.
whats my i,ind of a good timer
"NNell-take last night for Instance.
] / got home pretty tired Ny wife had
a good dinner, as per usual. A good
. dinner VII refresh envy man, soul and
I body, especially If iCs eaten with
your feet under your own table, and
YOUR own folks around the table. But
know some fellows that can't seem
10 enjoy 2 meal unless they go to
downtown cafe and tip the waiter.
, After dinner brought up some big
I hunks of wood for the living room
; hreEIace when We planned the
house the first thing we decided was
r that there should be a big fireplace
r We weren't so particular about the
rest OF the house. bat a fireplace must
be. If we had 70 build the fireplace
first and the rest Of the house around
it.
so I Piled the wood on the fire and
soon there was a fine blaze. it lighted
up the living room so we didn't need
the electric lights. and | turned
them out
And then J sat down in the deei
leather chair, just where the warmth
could reach me- My wife was at the
piano, playing something soft ant
pretty. and on the floor. in The ligh
: of the jumping flames. were my two
, little Riddles playing together.
was ! happy? Was | oontentod
! was the original happy man.
sam. old man, said TO myself
( this IS why you're alive. This h
I What you're shaving for. And. b,
1 4 George its worth. IL
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-10

to voters of Cochise precinct recalling
their constable if they so desire. But
the recall law should have been 50
fixed that all recall elections should
be at the expense of the subdivision
of government invoking it. The Law
provides that the constable now
called to account by the recall shall
be allowed $3.50 to ray his expenses
in the election, that money should be
paid by taxpayers of Cochise precinct
alone IS well as ali other expenses
of the recall election.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-10
. = . . . q . Q . p .
EDITORIAL COMMENTS
. o q . = o . y = 9 o
MAIL ON SUNDAY
MAIL ON SUNDAY
tTucson Citizen.)

The postmasteTs of Arizona are 70
be congratulated in the sensible ac-
ton tlI.en by them at their state
convention in Phoenix when they
passed q resolution requesting the
abrogation OF the order providing for
a nOn-wOrk day on SUNDAY.
This regulation was never popular
in Arizona, II has caused great incon-
venienco to all patrons Of the post
Office, delayed business and clogged
work in the post Offices.
The country has come 20 depend SO
much on the prompt delivery Of the
mails and our business affairs are SO
intricate that a delay in the delivery
of the mails for one day in each week
is not only ineonvenient but Often
times disastrous to business The
sooner the old order Is restored the
better.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-10

there Is no musty old law to prevent
her keeping company" until the right
company" comes along Then sht
can feel free 10 leave the cares and
RESPONSIBILITIES Of school teaching to
others and n her happiness FORGE all
about principals Of pedagogy as she
walks up the aisle toward the altar
while the organ peals forth the we'd
ding march from "IgoEengrin." So far
as the other gender e concerned one
OF the brighter joys OF life were
sino:hered IL every girl who becomes
a school teacher were quarantined by
reason Of adopting that profession.
Why. many OF the Trost attractive
members Of the gentler sex would thus
be excluded from the society OF hope
luI Young men to whom they are nov
an Inspiration.
II any such thing were attempted
the young men OF the city would arise
IN their might and the board OF edu-
cation world be in danger OF an invas-
ion 20 strike terror 10 the souls Of its
members. Our system OF trailins
teachers Tor the public schools and
giving appointments 70 those girls
who. successfully pass their examIna.
l'tiohs mus; never be allowed to fat
Under the suspicion. o. being means
to promote the MULTIPLICATION Of old
Fmaies II such an idea. should ever
gain currency the normal schoo
you'd be depopulsled and summed as
IL il were a lazor house And whai
would our american novelists do j
J the supply OF pretty school teachel
beroines" was cut OF?