davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-01

FOR present wear and for early \ spring the draped silk turban is to the fore with more strength as demi-season hat than ever. It is nearly always in the running" when the race of styles comes on. This season the vogue of draped hats and the new highside shapes have made for the popularity of the all-silk turban
 Two pretty examples of rather dash ing modes are shown here. In one of them a long turban frame with a moderately small crown is draped with messaline satin in amethyst color The folds of drapery follow the lines of the frame, sweeping upward at the left. There is very little regu- larity in these folds Two abcut the coronet are fairly even. but otherwise they are freely draped, but follow the lines of the shape closely. at that
 The turban Is finished with two quills in shades of amethyst. They are poised to carry out the upward sweeping fine at the left side
 A smart turban of black taffeta is shown in the second figure. The brim is covered with irregular folds of the. silk and the crown is a large puff
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-01

ly done machine stitching. It often proves something of decoration and adds to the shapelness and strength of the garment. Plain blue or other solid colors in gingham is prettily or namented with parallel rows of stitch ing.
 Strong, plain linen in natural color is a splendid fabric for rompers. There are narrow braids which may be applied to them by way Of finish ing In order that garments trimmed with these wash braids may keep their shape. the braids as well as the materials should be shrunk before us- ing them
 There is a variety of attractive ma terials to choose from for making these contemporaries, chambrays, madras, linen, etc It takes little ma terial to make them, and a generous supply can be provided for the com ing season at a small cost. They should be made quite large enough to allow for little growth on the part of the rapidly growing youngster
 JULIA 5OTToMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-01

IF you are looking for a tasteful and \ brilliant gown. which will always look well, the model shown in the pie ture will hold your attention The combination of black and white is al ways good, to begin with, and it's lines are conservative. following those of the figure vaguely and simply. There is nothing startling in the costume, except it's beauty.
 Nothing could be plainer than the tunic of black chiffon. The placing of the swansdown trimming is so obvious that it might have been done by an amateur, except that an amateur would not have thought of termi.Ating it at the waist line, or of using a black velvet girdle.
 The under bodice is an easy-ftting blouse opening at the front over a sur plice of fine white lace The little coat of black chiffon lies smoothly over it, but develops a little fullness below the waist line. The girdle of crushed velvet encircles the figure easily at the normal waist line and fastens at the left under a big velvet rose in any color you like. The tur ban and slippers worn with this gown
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-01

raised high at the left side by an ex- tension of the shape over which the silk is draped. Little turbans of this kind are close fitting and very becom- ing. This particular style is suited to youthful wearers, while the longer shapes, with a less pronounced tilt in the pose are liked for matrons.
 There are so many turbans of silk, made in so many ways, that the most conservative as we'll as the most dar- ing models are to be found among them. For trimming, little nosegays of small flowers, or ornaments of jet or bows of velvet or of ribbon, seem most appropriate. Jet, with silk, adds much to the brilliance of these hats, and small, gay flowers or fruits give them the requisite touch of color.
 Cleverness in the management of drapery is the characteristic virtue of hats of silk for earliest wear. It is not as easy as 1t looks, by any means, to drape a shape without getting clumsy effects. That it has been ac- complished in such variety of ways speaks we'll for the ingenuity of de- signers and trimmers.
 JULIA 5OTTOMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-01

Eastman %ormal Ball Society af- forded last nights weekly formal as sembly at the Hotel Eastman particu. larly lavish patronage. So massive and dressy was the throng in attend. ance that to the uninitiated it was as If the management was putting on one of its special affairs. A host of fashionable folks from many of the great northern and western cities. as well as from a lot of southern towns. have reached the Monarch of the Glen within the past few days and it is naught but the truth that the East man set really outdid itself last night.
 Then. the truly wondrous Arlington smart set turned out practically en masse, while Hot Springs ultra swell colony had glistening representation. Prof Graham's dance program was unusually well selected and his or. chestra, under the able leadership of Ferd Norquist, did every number full justice. Between dances and during the intermission, as well as after the assembly and up to the solemn hour of the 12 o'clock, there was plenty of line in the gay grill room
 Manager and Mrs. Osborn were aided il entertaining by Mrs. Albert B. Gaines. So, suffice it to say that the many guests were cordially re- ceiyed and nothing left undone in making the evening a truly enjoyable one.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-01
Pockets Are Promised.

Thanks to skirts becoming more voluminous about the hips, women are to have pockets in their dresses again.
 But will tho new pocket relieve them of the necessity of carrying bag? Alp parently not for since the pocket was taken from them years ago the num- Der of articles they usually carry about with them has enormously increased.
 Here, for instance, is what woman generally carries in her bag
 Two handkerchiefs, one smelling bottle, one pencil, one purse for cop pers, one purse for silver or gold, one small mirror, one powder-puff encased in silk bag or one leather. and one small bottle of eau-dec cologne.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-01

carry out the black and white idea In these details, and the handsome black satin bag belongs in the scheme. The slippers are of white satin with TO- settes of black velvet centered with Il rhinestone cabochon.
 The turban has a coronet of steel beads and crown of black velvet The coronet supports a tuft of black fancy feathers.
 No detail of the whole toilette is neglected; even the strand of beads of white spar could hardly be spared from the ensemble. But by way of color the rose and the beads may be of the same color and might be amber or garnet or any color which their wearer affects as fayorite.
 One might have a portrait made in such gown, quite confident that it will always appeal to the artistic sense as beautiful And further, as fashions and styles come and go, no matter what the changes may be. this cos tune will mark its designer as a far sighted artist with a keen instinct for enduring hues and color Some things even in apparel, are staple.
 JULIA 5OTTOMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-01
Hotchkiss MemoriaI-The Woman.

Hotchkiss Memorial-The Woman $ Missionary Society of the Central Methodist church will hold a memo rial service to the memory of Mrs Lou A. Hotchkiss on Tuesday after noon, MarcA 3, at o'clock, at the First Baptist church. The services will be held at this church on account of the central location and it's acces- sibility to all who desire to attend. Members of the family and relatives the members of the Missionary So- cety and church and all friends are cordially invited to be present at this service
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-01
Tunics.

Turics. They may startle. They may be fiaring. They may even be triple. They may make the gods weep But they need not be terrifying There are sane, harmless little tu' nics. There are soft, graceful tunics sans wires Tunics may be plain. or edged with fur or . ruihe.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-01

pretty for afternoon wear. Black vel. vet bows wired and outlined with tiny rhinestones are conservative and always effective.
 There is much charm in the sparkle and glow of the mock-jewels which are used in hair ornaments. Little jeweled buckles and bands and all sorts of jewel-encrusted feathers are among the seasons offerings to those who appreciate how much they en. nance the appearance.
 JULIA BoTTOMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-01
MAJESTIC MUSICAL PROGRAM.

Sunday Evening, March i, 1914.
 Walter L. Cain, Director. March-Yale Boola .........H Hirsh Grand selection-'iEchoes from the Metropolitan Opera House".....
 ...ss... ts.......s ODdhl "Moonlight Dance .........F .Finck Voice-"Ashes of Roses. .......... .......... Mary Knight Wood
 Mrs. F M Aldridge, Jr ''Nocturno," from Midsummer Nights Dream I Mendelssohn Voice-''Peg of My Heart ........ Mrs Aldridge ............ Fischer Duet for Flute and Violin-"The Voice of Love" ........S Schumann
 Messrs. Cain and Dykast. Selection--"The Tik-Tok Man of OZ" .................L l.. Gottschalk
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-01
Electric Automobiles
 For Sale at One Third Price

The Heerey Machine & Battery Works, Chicago, Ill.,, will sell any Electric Car, Woods, Detroit, Rauch & Lang, Baker, Waverly, Columbia, Argo, Etc, at one-thrd price. VlCTORlAS ....... .$450 TO S750 coUPES, 2-Passenger. .$55o TO S75o BRoUGHAMS, 4 and Spas
 senaers ....'........ .s65o TO s1 200
 MT. Heerey is in Hot Springs for a short time, and if you are think. ing of purchasing an Electric, csii Phone 65s, Goddard Hotel, and he will be pleased to give you full par ticulars.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-01
ktRk-THE TAILOR.

He win make yonr suit. do youf cleaning and pressing. 12s Central Phone SSS. 107-tf
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-03
MEMBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER srd, 1914
PATTERSON is STRONGEST
MAN FOR GOVERNOR

Next Tuesday will be the primary
will have but two names on it for the
position of governor, viz, that of ex-
U. S. Senator Thomas M. Patterson
and State Senator Barney Napier.
Mr.. Patterson has been one of the
leading representatives of the state
and his party since he came to Colo
RADIO in 1872. He was elected dele
gate to congress in 1874 and assisted
very materially in having the enab-
ling act passed, whereby we became
a state in 1876. He was owner and
publisher of the Rocky Mountain
News and Denver Times for many
years and very naturally made politi-
cal enemies while taking the side of
justice as against corporate greed.
He has been prominent before the
people of this state for forty years
and in all the political campaigns he
has waged there has never been an
accusation against his honesty and
integrity by those holding different
views. His tenacity in expounding
what he thought to be right and
just, has won him enemies in his
party, but no public speaker has
dared to acclaim that T. NJ. Patter-
son ever received a bribe from friend
or foe.
Through his ability as lawyer and
successful business man, he has ac-
quired wealth and vast estates, and
his long career in dealing with state
questions, renders him a safe man
for governor and the Democratic
party should lay aside all political an
imosity and unite in nominating and
electing him governor of the great
commonwealth of Colorado this fall.
He is capable beyond doubt and
his great interests in real estate and
other lines of business renders him
a safe and sane man in the govern
or's chair.
Like others, the Observer in the
Senator Patterson politically, but
these differences of opinion never in
the least caused us to impugn his
motives nor lessen him in our res
pect or esteem. We are advising the
Democrats to nominate him because
OF the two contestants for the gub-
ernatorial nomination he is the
stronger and can more easily carry
his party to victory.
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-03

When one reads of the present war
in Europe where the victorious ar
mics are devastating the land and
destroying cities and towns that have
been the pride of their nations for
centuries, We begin to realize what a
great handicap to civilization is mon
archial government and we should he
proud to call ourselves Americans,
who are reared under the banner
freedom, where the people exercise
the right of choosing their own hu-
name and broad-minded rulers. When
we read of the atrocities committed
by these nations and compare item
with those of Alexander the Great
or julius Caesar, we must say that
civilization under imperialism has
not advanced much for three thous-
and years. Several of the great ma
tions of the old world are now en-
gagged in fighting their last great bat
ties to sustain tottering monarchies,
with the result that over the mounds
of their slaughtered dead will arise
healthy and powerful republics that
will be an honor to their nation and
the world and forever stamp out the
spirit Of conquest that inevitably
leads to war. When a country has
once resolved itself into republic
and the people are given the right
to choose their rulers. all spirit for
war and conquest has vanished and
the masses become voluntary subor-
dinates to the majority's will. The
history of republics has ever been
that their inhabitants are a content
ed and thrifty people. enjoying all
the rights of their constitutions and
leading the van in civilization and
refinement. And upon the ruins Of
many OF the monarchial nations now
at war. new republics will be born
and the flag of freedom be unfurled
over their devastated and ruined
countries.
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-03

Great Britain has lodged a protest
against the United States buying
merchant vessels from the nations
now at war. We can remember when
America vigorously protested against
Great Britain allowing Confederate
privateers to be built and fitted out
In her navy yards during tie Civil
war and no heed was paid to our pro
test. The probabilities are that our
government at Washington will shape
our future destiny regardless Of the
advice OF any foreign nation.
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-03

The react;onary element of the Re.
publican party who are melting away
like the frosty crystals under the
scorching rays of a dog-day sun"
would have the world believe they
put one over the Progressives in Cal
ifornia at their primaries. The facts
are, the Progressives not only have
their own ticket in the field, but
many of their candidates for state
office are endorsed by both the re-
actionist and Democratic parties. Tie
Progressive candidate for U. S. sena-
tor has commanding lead over the
stand-pat Republican candidate and
from present indications California
this fail will again go Overwhelming
ly Progressive and Francis ]. Heney,
the famous lawyer who prosecuted
Abe Rueff the notorious briber and
CRATER. will 60 to the United States
senate.
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-03

Those among us who were wont to
make light of President Wilson's
"watchful waiting" policy regarding
embroiling ourselves in perhaps
long and bloody war with our sister
republic to the southwark, should con-
sole ourselves with the happy thought
that through his wise manipulations
we are now at peace with all the
world; and tie flower ands vigcr- of
our country engaged in harvesting
our bountiful crops and manning man
ufactories to their full capacity,
while all Europe is engulfed in a
deadly war that is slaughtering the
youth and manhood of their nations.
When future history shall be written,
President Wilson will stand forth as
one of the most far-seeing statesmen
that have lived in the history of the
world.
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-03
THE MAN OF THE HOUR.

Now that the majority of the great
nations of the earth are engaged in
q merciless conflict that is destined
to be recorded in the archives of his
tory as the bloodiest war of modern
times, and perhaps of all times, our
own nation stands out in the clear
blue above them all as the bright and
sc,ntillating gem in the diadem of
sovereignty, unstained by the prec-
ious blood of its Jealous and patri.
otic sons.
With the insidious reflections OF
all the great powers, through the
medium of the press, In which they
sought to belittle the policies of this
government and by their frequent ref
ident Wilson handled the Mexican
situation attempted to inveigle us
into an tmbroglio with our sister re-
public south of us. disregarding
all slurs and insinuatory illusions in
this instance, President Wilson now
stands out In the effulgent splendor
of new era, the peer of all men,
and towering high above all his con.
temporaries he has stood as firm as
the proverbial rock and has met with
imperturable calm, all adverse criti.
cisms directed at his acts of diplo-
macy.
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-03

The old maxim, Honesty has its
just reward" is being exemplified in
the fourth congressional district,
where the Hon. E. T. Taylor is can.
didate for reelection. While he is
busy at Washington fighting the bat
ties, not only for Colorado but the
entire west, his friends at home
from all parties, are turning the ell
ectrical current on his political wires
and seeing to 1t that no short cir
cult is formed that will tend to des-
troy the dynamo. Congressman Tay-
lor has ever been found in the front
in supporting the strong arm of the
administration as we'll as defending
our rights before congress, and the
voters of his district will return him
by almost an unanimous majority.
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-03
NOMINATE BRAKE FOR
SECRETARY OF STATE

Next to the governor the most i'm
portant office in the state house is
that of secretary of state. More peo-
pie do business with this office than
any other. 1t is business office
and its occupant must be a man
who understands business methods
and the laws governing and regulat-
ing business. No experiments or just
job holders are wanted in this posi-
ton. More state revenue is collect
ed by the secretary of state than in
any other office in the state and the
opportunities to grant special priv!l-
ege to the few at the expense of the
many are day by day greater in this
office than is the case with other
state offices. The state records are
kept in this office and they must
mot be tampered with, therefore it is
self evident that this office requires
an occupant that has ripe experience
in business matters and who is able
to meet the business interests Of
the state, assist it as much as is con-
sistent with the laws governing cor
porations and at the same time deal
fairly with all, and above all consid-
erations he must be man whose in
tegrity and honesty has been tested
and found inviolable. Such man is
presented to the Democrats to nom-
mate in the person of the present
deputy labor commissioner, Edwin ".
Brake.
This man has served as the deputy
labor commissioner to the present
secretary of state, J. B. Pearce, for
the last five years and he therefore
knows fully the duties of this office.
AS the deputy state labor commiss-
ioner he has made a record for hon.
esty, integrity and ability that ranks
him far above any previous occupant
of this office. He has stood for law
enforcement regardless of how strong
poration that seeked to violate it,
and it will be noticed that the criti-
cisms that are now being made of him
are coming from just that source
which seeks special privilege to do
with the laws as it pleases. This
alone is to his credit and the people
of the state may be sure that they
will, be they rich or poor, receive an
absolutely square deal form Ed.
Brake. His past record insures it
and more, no one should ask or re-
ceive other than a square deal The
Democrats will make no mistake in
voting for this man at the primaries
on September Sth; they will place a
strong man on the ticket and one
who will be triumphantly elected in
November. There are three hundred
thousand wage earners in this state
and it is certainly not asking too
much that a man who is known and
respected by them should be placed
on the Democratic ticket in the place
that carries with it the office of ex-
officio labor commissioner.
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-03
80 THE PEOPLE MAY KNOW"
To the People of Gilpin County, Col

To the People of Gilpin County, Col
orado:
Having been endorsed by the Coun-
ty Assembly, l will be a candidate
at the Primaries, September Sth, for
the Democratic nomination for Rep
resentative to the Goth General AS
sembly.
l stand for the policies of the Nat
ional Democratic administration; am
heartily in favor of the reelection Of
the Hon. C. S. Thomas to the United
States Senate, and If elected will
use every possible effort to repeal
all laws which tend to make the min
ing industry bear an unjust proper
ton of taxes.
All who are acquainted with my
record as a member of the City COun-
Gil of the City of Central for the past
nine years will say that l have the
moral courage and intent to perform
the duties of the office to which
aspire with exact justice to each in
dividual and every class of citizen
ship.
believe l possess the necessary
qualifications for this important Of
flee, and if you agree with that con-
clusion and it is consistent with your
views. l should very much appreciate
your support at the Primaries, and
| If nominated at fhp ElectiOn In
November. Very truly yours,
HENRY r. EILMANN.
| Adv
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-03
REPEAL THE TAXA
TloN LAW ON MINES

Next Tuesday is our primary cleo
ton and among the many offices for
which candidates will be nominated,
none is so vital to our interests as
that of representative to our state
legislature. The law placing double
taxation cn our mines that is now
sapping the life blood out of the
mining industry of our state, should
be repealed or so amended that
those engaged in the industry can
hope for reasonable return upon
their investment. AS the law now
stands, within two years half of Col
orado's metal mines will be closed
and revert to the counties for taxes.
1t is therefore imperative that we
send men to the Legislature from the
different mining counties throughout
the state who will obligate themsel
YES to the people that If elected they
will INCREASINGLY work to correct this
evil that has been SO ruthlessly
thrust upon us. 1t is the duty oi
every voter to interrogate each as
pirant for this office and if his ans.
wer is not satisfactory, consider him
AN enemy, not only to your interests
but the state at large, and cast your
vote accordingly. This Is the para
mount issue in the mining counties
and commands the attention as well
as interest of each and every voter.
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-03

Judge Charles C. Holbrook, Of the
Twelfth judicial district of Colorado
and Republican candidate for supreme
court justice, died suddenly from
heart failure at his home in Alamosa
last Thursday.
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-03

John Clean Shaffer has divorced
the Rocky News from the country
press and the exchange tables that
knew it once, know it no more. JohI
has been obliged to sire its little
manager ever since Herb George
threw tie rays of darkness upon his
lockers.
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-03

England is fortunate in having an
appendix in time of war. Hereafter
Australia will furnish her with beef,
mutton. wheat and flour. In fact, all
Of Australias export is to go to the
Mother country.
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-03

An iconoclastic English engineer
says the Garden of Eden was artifi-
cially irrigated, but he failed to men
t.on whether it was Adam or Eve
who designed the system. What We
want to know is, whether a man in
those days had to do all the heavy
work.-Durango Democrat.
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-03

In modern warfare zinc is used to
harden the leaden bullet. whose vel
ocity is so great that the common
lead bullet is softened to a great ex-
tent. Therefore the longer the for
eign war lasts. the greater will be
the demand for zinc.
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-03

Sarah Bernhardt regrets she is not
a man to fight the battles for her
country. Does the Divine Sarah"
not know that military law exempts
those who can no longer bite cart
ridges?
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-03

While Germany is a great country
for the export Of manufactured goods
she is a great importer of bread
stuffs and with herself blockaded by
hostile armies and navies, how long
will 1t be before famine will be broad
cast in the land?