davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-05-24

They. like other women. are somewhat
terrified over the whirGgig of fash
ions. and they throw over every piece
of ballast and reef all sails in order
to meet any emergency And being
adventurous. they like the feeling that
anything may happen next. 1t is
terror that is akin to happiness.
So they are for the small trousseau.
Tradition. which has upheld white
satin for the century. has released its
hold. A bride of this summer prob
ably will avoid it. She will follow the
example of the present Mrs Vincent
Astor. who selected wonderful gown
of white tulle over charmeuse for her
home wedding the Hudson. II was
not burdeued with heirloom or any
other kind Of heavy lace and IT foat-
ed away from her tall. slender form
with great charm.
A bride should wear something light
and billowy in the spring and sum
mer time. and if she does not care 10
afford tulle. she can choose heaNler
quality of silk net. The French use
great quantity of what they call allen
con tulle. which wears we'll A bride
can use such a frock for all manner
of social occasions after the wedding;
and this cannot be SAID OF the usual
wedding gown of satin. which is made
in formal manner and looks IKE the
altar forever after.
Suppose you. for instance. are ine
bride, and you must choose the Wet
Satin first for the slip. for taffeta Is
not soft enough. and also enough lor
a train which is separated from the
gown and which can be detacheA
when occasion demands
Mrs. AStor wore this tram OF sa.ln
from her shoulders attached some
what in the manner of a court traln'
and delicately caught in at the Walst.
If a bride wishes the most convenient
way TO arrange this width of material
she should study this effect on her
figure and adopt it if it is becoming
The use of pearls III strands is an
old fashion revived for brides, ana
they do take away from the dead Whlte
of the surface in most ATTRACTIVE
way The great royal brides use these
gems to loop up the drapery OF Wnlte
velvet and brocade gowns and from
time to time the vane of fashion has
brought them back into the limeAght.
The pearl trimming of today is dull
of surface admirably like the real
gems, and is used for the drapery OF
the train. also the management OF the
tulle over the shoulders.
II is quite good form to have the
neck slightly decollete Since the Eng
lish idea of having the ceremony per
formed in the day instead of In the
evening prevails over the country.
brides have worn the frock high In
the neck with boned lace collar Now
there. is a return to the transp parent
bodice, with tulle over the shoulders
and the neck bare, in slight V. back
and front
Brides differ in their needs of a go
ing-away costume 1t is true all OF
them want what is called travelling
suit but the material and the color
rests on the climate in which the bride
lives and her need of the suit after
ward In the south cloth suit is in
tolerable between May and November.
and even in the north ard west few
women want to be burdened with
jacket and skirt of serge or gabardine
through the months of June, July and
August.
The French are using an admirable
quality of shantung or rajah. which is
Evening star., 1914-05-24

,,,,..,. hrid,. ,rob,blv has
-, ;.n ~, .t ,.ast Of
Noit' "ioiie WIZ " ~
the world III its acceptance OIL
modern ideas regarding clothes.
All women have learned that
- ,-,,, orr. mo. o,,I,. . nuisance
nut an eHtfaNiSahee- Nhu 'ioie p"' INC
of them could give lessons in wisdom to
the woman who has a limited income a
= ear TO pay all bills.
! have found that the woman with mil
lions can advise the saving OF pennies
On gowns better than one who has only
,a eou.n a season. sb. can tell how 10
-. -, 49,, ,,,,.. ,-bers ,o po to have
' -. 49,, ito
French gown cop'eo at nan 'ne oie
inal price. who sells material the cneap-
est what little shop to patroni2e where
,h ,.,,. 10 pot Lnoup and conseuuent-
- -. -.
~, the pi1ce ooes MOI 80 n.y.
one OF the richeSt ureSshidhefS III ". ~"
York said that II she depended on tne
women in society With money anu hisH-
sounding names Tor her 1hcone she
would still De on a size Street' lHdt Hei
income came from the out-oi "clil-
en- VINO came 10 New YORK TO puS " ie"
smart gowns. ana did not kno" the @ reia-
tive prices OF ciotheS nor "here 10 ecu"
omlZe She also mad TO De lpore careiu
with the woman who hNed IN the circle
where smart dressing was UNIFORM oe-
cause women OF that set coinpareo every
detall with What the cheaper Shops oI-
fered. and refused anything that was du-
phcated elsewhere. The out-of-town
woman was not SO thoroughly Nersed IN
the offerings OF hundreds OF other places
OF commerce
x -,
All of which il to say that the fashion
ahI, drasssd women Load tho way I'M
-, .,lsl-.;,,,r 80 ,Iot,,o.. ,,. al;mi
''oosihe " -,
nation OF that Whlch Is unnecessary. Inc
bride OF the summer must do the same
for MANY reasons
When Miss Eleanor Wilson married the
gowns thiit hlaue up heI troossedu. Its ,I
,broi,,I ~, s,i,,nar seaeon b,,t not :,
large rousseau that would necessarily be
Evening star., 1914-05-24
Timely Fashion Hints for the Smart Woman

to the simple. dark coats Of serge or
ga ba rdine or silk on which they are
used.
Evening star., 1914-05-24
Silk Belts on BlouseS.

roses six or seven of them, stretching
under the chin.
Evening star., 1914-05-24

nEED trimming on hats Is popular
N al the moment. The reeds-long,
lance shaped leaves-are made in
various shades and colors. but the
blacks are most used One striking hat
showed reeds of red, deep. soft shade.
with heads of gladiolus fastened oddly
along the reeds. The black reeds.
three or four of them grouped together,
are especially smart as trimming for
the all-black hat Combined with black
ribbon they give all the trimming nee
essary.
Black and White Checks.
Black and white checks are much
used in the development of the spring
styles. There are some very good-look-
ing black-and- white checked coat suits.
Most of them are smartened with a
touch of. black, Sometimes the tunic
is scalloped and bound with black
satin. Sometimes there is a black taf-
feta tunic and sometimes a waistcoat
of black moire. These checks have
been to some. extent used in capes One
striking cape. which is very full about
the lower edge, where it ripples
widely over the hips is made Of black
and white and is finished with a collar
of bright plaid silk.
About the Neck.
Now that the season for furs is far
behind us, many women feel the need
of some light neck covering. This the
neck run or ruche of tulle or ribbon
fills The tulle ruche is so fragile that
1t can be relied on to last only as long
as a dancing frock lasts. but while it
lasts 1t is charming. The ruff made of
taffeta is far more durable Usually
there is a little ruching of pleated
tulle to stand next to the throat and
that lends an air of daintiness to the
whole run. 1t can be renewed when
ever it becomes worn or Wrinkled
Evening star., 1914-05-24

1t took brides years to learn the art
of buying a small trousseau, but now
they have it's advantages by note.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
Church in Work
AGAINST Evil Is Praised.

Much comment was heard Monday in
church circles on the sermon delivered
Sunday by Dr. II. M DuBOse at the
First Methodist Church, in which he
contrasted the work of the church,
when ne termed an exponent OF truth,
law and salvation with the elements in
daily life fostered by drink, materiallsm
and lawlessness.
Taking his text from Ephesians,
Wherefore, take unto you the whole
armor Of God, that ye may be able to
withstand in the evil day; and having
done all, to stand the minister told
how to avoid the evils OF drink.
1.-THE Scripture which use" he de-
clared, ''is clothed in the livery OF mil
itancy, and proposes an attitude of he
role and masterful resistance. There
recur certain eddies and reactions in
the life of the world when the greatest
victories OF righteousness are achieved,
rot through battles pushed to the gates,
but through determined and conquer
less stand, expressed in The lives OF in
forces OF the church OF God Practical
~ all tho battles In the world have
been won by armies trained TO stand al
the crucial moment"
1.-THE church" he said, has chosen
and must forever choose to make its
stand on the obedience of it's members
10 the inward and outward law of right.
eousness, and of the uncompromisine
enmity to sin In all phases Of life-in
aristocracy and in derelictdom. The
true Christian must make a stand In
his obligation to the betterment of So
ciety, religion and ethical obligations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
CHURCH To ACT
ONDR.WALKER' s
RESIGNATION
Pastor, Accepting Long Beach,
CAL, Call, Seeks Release From
Atlanta Presbytery.

Members of the First Presbyterian
Church win meet next Sunday to act
upon the resignation of DR.. Hugh X.
Walker. the pastor read before the
congregation Sunday morning, in
which he declared that he had been
induced TO accept the call to Long
Beach, Cal, only by the belief that he
could accomplish more good there
than in Atlanta.
Or. Walker asked that the congre-
cation join him in a request to the
Presbytery Of Atlanta for a dissolu-
ton Of his pastoral relations with the
Atlanta church. The Presbytery Of
Los Angeles has already found the
cal lof the Long Beach Church in
order, and has sent a message urging
the Atlanta Presbytery to accede to
DR. Walkers wishes.
In his sermon DIR. Walker referred
to the reasons which had brought him
tc Atlanta two years ago, and paid a
tribute to Atlanta as the cIeanest city
morally in the country, and to S. M.
luman as "the First Citizen of At
lanta"
He expressed his deep appreciation
Of the kindness of his congregation
and his regret that the plans to move
the church to the northwest corner
OF Sixteenth and Peachtree streets
would not be carried out under his
guidance.
Long Beach is about twenty miles
from Los Angeles, and the church
there has ! 900 members.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09

Times Union, owing TO the illness OF
President A. F. Sanford. OF The
Knoxville Journal and Tribune. who
recently was operated upon for APP
pendicitis and will be unable to come
The convention viii be held al the
Hotel Ansley, which will be head
quarters.
Monday night, March 16, the visi-
tors will be rendered a banquet az
the Piedmont Driving Club, at which
Albert Howell, Jr., probably will be
postmaster.
At the business sessions papers VIII
be read by prominent newspaper men
from all over the country. Among
them will be Don Seitz, business man
ager of The New York World, and
Jason Rogers, publisher Of The New
York Globe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
Bigamist Sentenced
To Five Year Term

CALHOUN, March 9.-Horace Ha-
zelwood, about 80 years old. was con =
victed Of bigamy in the Gordon Coun-
ty Superior Court ard sentenced to
five years in the penitentiary. Judge
Fite in pronouncing sentence, Sc
verely arraigned him.
Hazelwood married Miss Matte
Reyes, of Newman, several years ago,
and, without securing divorce, last
summer married Miss Annie Belle
Thomas, Of Gordon County. 1t Is said
his first wife is living at Lindale.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
NEWSPAPER MEN
Of DIXIE HERE
NEXT WEEK
Publishers Will Be Entertained
Extensively When They Gather
for Yearly Convention.

Elaborate arrangements are being
made by Atlanta newspaper publish
ers to entertain the prominent news
paper men of the South who will be
in Atlanta March 16 and II, for the
annual convention of the Southern
Newspaper Publishers Association.
A bout 40 are expected to attend the
convention, and they will be enter
tanned at the clubs, on the golf
courses and at number of informal
social affairs.
The sessions will be presided over
by Vice President r. w. r. Human,
business manager Of The Jacksonville
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
No
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Lowry National Bank

Atlanta in the State Georgia. of business March 49,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-15
TALKS WITH THE BUSINESS MAN
BY Mel. Darling

Here is my last talk OF this series and here are
some points that want you to get well fixed in your
mind. &
First-Advertsing pays 1t is taking the business
from the small country merchant to the big city
store every day. The country merchant must learn
;! how to talk in print. IS
Secondary dealer can lesn how to write good
trade pulling business -buAldingf advertising.
Thrd-Occasional, spaspr4ic advertising is bet
ter than none but it does not ge the results that the
regular. stick-to-it type does.
F"urth-(;ood advertising Will increase your bus
mess. Increased business with little increased
expense will enable you sell things cheaper
and meet outside competitopsI on merchandise tina,
has been used for bait %4s 4
Fifth-Much money is visited in mis- directed
advertising The newspaper is the bes, medium for
the in the retail business
Sxth-Pay attention to your advertising as you
do to buying goods extending credits and looking
ter all the details of your business.
Seventh-People will read your advertisements
heed your advertisements. need yur advertisements
if they worth while. Make thaen in keeping with
the spirit of the mes-hones goods at honest prices
sold in an honest store where service and courtesy
watch words. @ss
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-15
nassiasGs : I ltSssS Wtk tks s.sa
tisn n PlkeS peak Region

A visit OF three days to Colorado
Springs, Colorado City, and Manttou
has convinced Charles D. Timberlake
that the Republican sentiment in the
Pixies Peak region Ia very strong this
year and moreover. that great many
Democrats are going to vote the Re-
publican ticket. or part of it. Mr.. Tim
berlake renewed many old-time ac-
guaintances in this district He left
for the northern part of the district
well pleased with the situation here
II am particularly pleased with the
sentiment in favor of my friend
George Carlson for Governor" he
said, land feel sure that lie will be
the next governor. have found a
great many Democrats who cannot
stand for T. NJ. Patterson, the 'troub-
lie maker of the state and on the 9TH
er hand the bottom seems to have fall
len out of the Progressive party. Mr.
Carlson will make an excellent gov
ernor, for he is full of energy and is
well posted on the needs of the state
lie is a Colorado product ant. !; man
who will fairly represent all elements
IT, the state. at the same tirlc >i.r1-
ing firm for the righ* "--to o,aio
Springs Telegraph.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-15
T& Our Readers

There are sixteen constitutional a
ing election. The only way that the
voter can know what these amend
ments are and how to vote them is by
reading them In some paper. An all
wise Democratic Government has de-
creed that the Secretary OF State shall
choose the papers in which same shall
be published and of course he places
them in the Democratic papers in the
State who are in accordance with his
political views. regardless of the cir
culation ot the paper in the various
counties. BUT-for the benefit of our
readers we have purchased the amend
ments and they will be found next
week in the Crit-Advocate. regardless
of the fact that our Democratic broth
er is being paid for publishing them
three weeks and has seen fit to pub
lish them in his Sedgwick paper. We
have gone to this extra expense so
that our readers may have the amend
ments to read and study.
Number two is the Statewide Pro-
hibition Amendment and the one
which we believe all our readers are
especially interested in.
Number Seven is the one-half mill
levy for good roads and should have
the support of the voters.
Number Eight Is the one making
Newspapers q Public Utility and as
there is absolutely no need of such a
law we trust our readers will remem-
ber this amendment and vote mo" on
same.
Remember the Sixteen Amendments
will be printed complete IN next weeks
issue without any extra cost to the
reader or taxpayer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-15
ef the Board Of Directors
II the Julesburg Irrigation Dist.
October 9Th. 1914.

Present: Is. ID. Parker, Jr., President
" y. Brandt. and Frank Sherman
directors. ID. T. Bush Supcrintcu .cnt
r. J. DobeIl Secretary.
Minutes of September Sth, read and
t)rrusrd.
n 7. Bush reported that he had a.
greed to pay VIM. Ramsey tnr sum Of
50 fer the right of way tor aI ,m-
banl mont and the Secretary Ms in
s'rrcteo to draw warrant :or this
amount and to have the Attornc.y draw
the necessary Quit claim deed for
same and to turn over the warrant ard
deed To Mr.. Bush and, that he was to
deliver the warrant to Nj. Ramsey
when he Ramsey had signed tie deed
for the right OF way.
The Proctor Lumber Company hill
for lumber for September was pre-
sented and as several items wern ~
charged as per the arrangements made
by Mr. Bush the bill was referred;
back to the Superintendent and when
same was corrected the Secretary was
instructed to draw warrant for same,
The bill of the Sedgwick Lumber
Company for cement was referred bac!,
to the Superintendent for correction.
W. d. Dunlaps claim for damages
was disallowed.
The application of Mrs. A. d. Yer
non for the exemption of certain lands
was laid over till the next regular
meeting to give the Board an opportun-
ity to go over the land.
rho Secretary was instructed to
draw duplicate warrant for No. 41l2
as the original had been lost and p
bond filed for same.
x letter from Oscar 4. Tholin in re
gard to the settlement for certain
claimed damages was read and the
Secretary was instructed to write Mr.
Tho!in that the Board could not com
ply with his terms
a committee waited upon the Board
in reference to have the Highlinc
Ditch changed so as to overcome tha
loss Of water and to better supply wa
ter TO certain users and motion waa
made seconded and carried that the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-15
Democratic Rally ut Juleshurx

After much playing by the Jules
burg band, 81 people including can
didates an speakers were induced to
make up the Democrat Rally held In
Julesburg on Wednesday night. What
they chose to call the Main Speaker
till No. II and Mr. Leckenby made a
short talk In his own behalf and while
he insisted that he was not q public
speaker in our opinion he made the
best talk of the evening. at least We
believe he is sincere. He was followed
by Mr.. McCulloch who filled in the
time until the train arrived bringing
Mr.. Bryans. We were very much sur
prised by seeing Billy on Democratic
platform as We have known him in
the past as a Republican. He told Of
speech he made at Republican Rally
in Steamboat Springs several years
ago in which Mr.. Lecksahy wrote
him ~ - said Y ~ RA1nbaicaas
1T aany aore - ~ - -
a =! w. - - u -
sure To Win aB4 NJ Wast 30 refeef0xs,
that statement Billy said he hoped to
make a better speech later as this was
his first Democratic speech. The main
part of his speech was In condemna-
tion of Roosevelt. aud Costigan and
Progressive principles were not prac-
tical and that every good plank on the
Progressive platform was to be found
on the Democratic platform, but we
remember that when COstigan and
Griffith we're here they talked very
different and showed the two platforms
in comparison. Bryans tried to make
his hearers believe that there was no
business depression under Wilson's
administration but we are afraid Bill
ly has not tried to borrow any money
recently. In referring to Costigai,
Bryans said that Costigan claimed to
stand for law and order and justice
but if some men had justice the state
would be better off We wonder what
things about Patterson but they seem
ed to stick in his throat, but heh may
be alright for C. O. Finch in follow
ing him said that he was glad Bryans
was on his knees as a penitent but
that after he had busted off his knees
he would make a better speech and It
must take some time for men like
Bryans and Finch who have received
all of their political honors from the
Republican party to get in the proper
frame of mind to speak eloquently OF
men who have never in their lives
done anything for the state but to dis
rupt and tear down. Finch must have
got his knees busted for In his pecu-
liar way he compared the Democratic
party with Bible characters and men
like Abraham Lincoln until if we had
not remembered thht The Democratic
party promised us two years ago the
reduction of the cost of the neccssi-
ties of life and that not a single item
Is cheaper today than 1t was then. We
might have almost believed that he
meant what he said
Getting down to Brass Tacks the
Rally was a Frost If the Democrats
would acknowledge it the National ad-
minlstration has been a failure, their
Candidate for Governor is not man
who they can either admire or respect.
but is one who they do not trust and
their hope Of success is so little that
they are without enthusiasm or conf
dence.
---O
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-15

Denver on County business. 1880
The claim of the Ovid Lumber
CO.. for .$11.2O for sundry arti-
cles furnished TO T. SchrOe-
der was disallowed.
The petitions of A. E. Edwards for
a refund of taxes on the SEA of Sec
17-9147 and the N. E. u of Sec. 17-10-
Al were disallowed.
The Board adjourned to meet on
Tuesday. No. 10, 1914
LILY z. LABAREE,
80 Clerk.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-15
Proceedings OF the Beard Of County
Commissioners in regard t" the
Allowance Of Claims, Letting
Of Contracts and Relates


Allowance Of Claims, Letting
Of Contracts and Relates
Of Taxes
Meeting of October ), 1914
Tie following claims were audited
and allowed:
+ Ordinary Fund
Frank ". Sherman. registration
and Judge of Election ... 80
Geo. E. McCone. registration and. ...,.
Judge of Election and deliver
ing returns. ............ l49O
Roy McKellips, registration and
and Judge of election ..... $50
" jacobson. Clerk of Election 500
liner Jacobson. Clerk of election
and delivering ballot box ..... $50
lool Dist No 76. rent of poll
lg place ...... Z.oo
+. Perricr registration and
Judge of election -. ....... 1000
Kate NJ. Harrison, registration and
Judge of election and deliver
ing returns -. ........ .... 12.50
S. X. Duifie!d. registration and
Judge of election ...... go. 1000
Frances Hendricks, Clerk of Elec-
ton .. ...... ......... 800
Geo. A. White, Clerk of Election
and return of ballot box ... 80
G. W. Pool. Judge of Elcction.... 800
T. w. jenkins. Judge of Election 800
Adolph Eckhout. Judge of Election 500
c. H Brock. Clerk of Election. 500
Glenn S. LaScllc, Clerk Of EIec
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-15

August POlzin's team ran away op
last Tuesday forenoon but they were
conslderate enough to confine their
demonstration to limited distance so
that they We're visable at all times tn
those on Front street No serious dam
age was done on account of the run
away ...,..