davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-04-12
Prices range from $500 to $65.OO

We Invite to
CLOTH COATS makns OF 'ne ' garments o , % t n h o ok
lnited in
vwho
showing styles
dainty The Belgian blue light blue pink sill
and
fabric and which
appeal discriminating
Prices, $500, $500, $3.50 and $45.00
loo
Evening star., 1915-04-12

ELEGANT BLACK SILK COATS, III
silk chudda, faille, gros de Londres,
heavy corded silk. Many OF these are
in simple tailored effects, and many
fashioned on the long full lines; some
have fitted backs. Exclusive one-ot-
a-kind garments, in which refinement
OF style and distinctiveness are at
once apparent A number OF the
models are especially designed for
mourning wear.
CHECKED COATS in
large and small designs Of brown, blue
and white and novelty effects Long,
haring STYLES, sem-beltcd effects and also
Norfolk models, with suede belts. Col
lars and cuffs OF self materials. plain
black or black-and-white bright
plaids Full silk lined or unlined, one
may prefer.
Evening star., 1915-04-12

BOWMAN. on SATURDAY. Aptjl 10, 1al3.
am. a her residence. N4ouna, Va. Mss
ETA BOWMAN
Funeral from tn, Pr,-hy ytcrian Chu7cb. tuesday,
April II, at IL am. l2'
Evening star., 1915-04-12
Women's Coats for Every Occasion
of Day and Evening Wear.
These Coats Are Replete With New Fashions.

SILK TOP COATS. OF crepe de chine.
silk crepe. taffeta and silk popln.
Short, jaunty coats. made tull and
flaring and finished with narrow sash
that ties in bow at side. For wear at
evening affairs over the soft. thin
summer frocks. Ideal garments for
boardwalk and seashore wear. Trim
med in self colors and with contrast
ing Innings, in which the collars and
cuffs are OF the same shade. Gold,
black. rose, wistaria and several
striking combinations.
SPORTS COATS OF white double-faced Wo-
rumbo chinehla also in black and white
stripes and plaids; black-white striped
Innings or plain. Full fare effects that
fall gracefully from the collar; some
belted. Large plain or black-and-w white
buttons provide a beautiful and 1nodish
finish.
Evening star., 1915-04-12

MAlFfEl.p. ON Saturday. April 10, 1919. at
her home IN rhilad,lpiliI. Fi.IZARETH cLA
TER beloved wife of Clifton T. Mayueld
Tntermnnt fsIstuu, Pa, IL
Evening star., 1915-04-12

BANKS Departed this iifr ou FRIDAY. Ar-'l .,
l'l.'. n A-i1 a.iu-- aF tI~ grsti'ncr. @t,,' -
street northwest tslpI;tSE EN\ Ks l'rlnNrt
husband 'f thc late HEa}f Banks. Ito 3atse
+" mourn ai- las~ four children Ma. >lJ-ie
Jcnif"r. Mamie J"uc>. ,,c,'Csr I, and llart,s
fsuh-
Funeral from his late residence Tuesday. Np.H
L. thence q" Holy grlui'y taatr'Il- Rc,J fieitt
mass AZ = ia. Tor :ho E"p,'-t ~ his >sItl.
Relatives and frirnI- Invited attrpi.
tBa.tim"r", Md. and Charles county PaI"r<
please copy.
Evening star., 1915-04-12

CAI:LI ON Monday. April -. i@ls. a. hcr rt>i-
,lcurc. 3ia an street northeast. NNiatAELf
a, aged N'tltts"u years. la"l,''1 daughter
OF ,;~pr-c " AMI Margaret A. tHrIl.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Evening star., 1915-04-12

! GEORGETTE CREPE BLOUSES are here in
exquisite combinations of color tones.
with the simple little fashion features so
charming this season In maize, flesh,
peach, white; many have the new rufHc
front.
$500 to $1O.75
SHADOW LACE, CHIFFON AND NET
BLOUSES in decidedly effective models,
made fesh-colored Innings dain-
lily tinted camisoles, and many with
b.ind OF ribbon Stimulating the corsage
effect
$3.95 to $13.75
CREPE DE CHINE BLOUSES. This lovely
soft silk is one OF the mos. modIsh, and
the styles in which have the blouses
vii certainly add nuci its desirable
:ty. In flesh. white ard maize, with lit
tic touches OF contrasting color, featuring
the convertible collar and long sleeves
SIPS to $8.75
fONGEE BLOUSES in long and short sleeve
models, with high or low necks, as pre-
ferred; they plain tailored, and some
box plated and have pockets. Ex-
ceptional values.
$2.25 to $5.75
Evening star., 1915-04-12

DU rToN- on SUNDAY April a. 1915 EIIZA-
BETH BJENFT FERRY Dt TTnN. widow
Of Aaron button ami mother Of the wife ur
capt. 4. n. nm / :. y. ia the ninety =
fifth wear of her age
Evening star., 1915-04-12


on Friday AIril > Iai5. SISTER MARY T.
GRAVES Of American Elas ',iu,tl. No s
daughters Of America Remains her lar"
reSicncr. IA North carolina aN.Hue S"nt
east. Funeral Baltimore. Md. TUESDAY. hrrl
Is. T.. SKINNER. councillor.
a. VI. NANSCINER Financial Secretary.
The state herald., 1915-11-12
Big Denver Show.
January Event Will BE First Big Ex
position in Two Years.

1t is expected now that the Denver
Stock Show in January will cele'
brate the end Of the foot and mouth out
break and will be tho big show OF the
country for this season. AL OF the 9th
or shows have been abandoned or held
only in part, and the big breeders OF
the country are looking forward to the
Denver show as the first opportunity In
/ two years to get together in composition
! All the big herds Of the country are
planning to come to Denver. and ss the
foot and mouth contagion 10 practically
ended, there will be nothing In the way
Of the biggest show the west has ever
seen. The show management 10 max
ing preparations for the biggest event
IN its history. and there is no question
but that all tho fscilitiss will be taxed
to their utmost. Plans are being made
for additional buildings to take care OF
the increased exhibits.
The passing Of the show at Denver
last winter Was . big disappointment TO
stockmen all over the west, and there
has been constant fear that disease
conditions might compel II to be sban
doned again, but the outlook now 10
that the show can be held with perfect
safety. This only contagion spot left
In the country Is in Illinois. and the In
fected area Is growing smaller every
day. II 10 believed that by the first OF
December all the guarantees will have
been raised and the contagon will be =
matter Of history. In the meanwhile.
arrangements for the big Denvei show
are being pushed vigorously
The state herald., 1915-11-12
Holyoke, Colo

be told There have been years when
single metal made an unusual show.
ing. This year it ia n stery Of a mum
Der OF me al, rea hing a very high fig
ure. Gold will take its former place
and come near record. Lead and zinc
in in values bring far greater total
than ever known and the increase in
Tonnage and prices for the rarer metals
like tungstun and radium products is
very marked.
The past year has shown a marked
increaso in population. A great many
farms have been entered from the pub.
lie lands ard large tracts have been
placed under irrigation. The develop
ment Of the eastern section 10 unprece.
dented.
And Denver, perforce. is feeling the
general prosperity that prevails thru
out Colorado, Denver News.
The state herald., 1915-11-12
A Triumph and its Trophies,

A New Jersey business man who has
just returned home from England says
that the Germans have lost nearly q
n hundred submarines to the British;
that fifty two Of these craft are to be
seen In captivity at Barrow in Furness
and nearly as many more in the Clyde.
Consinering this loss-to be estimated
not only In terms OF ships' but In men
and money as well-it 10 plain why Ger
many WAS willing to conccdc something
to the United Stntesrcgarding the meth
DDS OF submarine warfare. These con.
cessions were neither weiRhty nor es.
pecially well safe-suarded-but they
hsve been hailed as great diplomatic
triumph"
Whatever triumph" there WAS can
not be tru,hiully called diplomatic"
and its trophies are not To be found In
the archicves Of the State Department
Mt Washington, II was naval victory
won by Englishmcn, and It's emblcms
nro at Barrow In Furncss and In the
tlydc -Ex.
The state herald., 1915-11-12

the honors Of the award Of the Noble
prize, Nikola Tesla makes public the H.
Illuminating information that the wire
less telegraph is only hint of the won
ders OF those electrical waves and that
As light is simply . quicker vibration Of
the ssms character ~ sound, he will
ultimately be able to abolish night. A.
starter be will not try to light up the
eati,e universe, but continue his initial
effoffs TO preventing collisions and 9TH
ef dlssters at sea caused BY darkness.
Abolition Of night, however has disad-
vantages as well a. advantages. for It
would necessitats a complete remodel.
ing of the habits Of mankind. For in
stance, how could the farm hand work
from daylight to dark, with no way Of
knowing when to quit. BY what means
would the young man time his visits to
his best girl, or father know when to
commence calling little Willie to get up
for breakfasti On second thought. we
believe Nikola had better wait while
before turning on his big light until We
have time to think It over and decide
whether 1t is really q good thing or not.
Omaha Bee.
The state herald., 1915-11-12
First National Bank Building:

yesterday, 10 a mistake and TINT 1t
should be repealed. He declares that
Il was not democratic measure in the
first place. We shall not argue this
question, although the act was passed
b. congress democratic in both branch
IS and signed by democratic presi
dent, and has been defended in ore way
or another by democratic cabinet oili
cials. But Senator La Toilette. who
calls himself republican. votes with
the democrats and talks like a socinl'' t
ia the reputed author Of the measure.
We are chiefly concerned about the fol.
" Of the measure itself, provocative OF
internal tional entanglemsuts and tend
lng to force American vessels out Of
foreign commerce in normal times. 1t
will not do to rely on Secretary Red
field "construing" away Its harsh pro-
visions. Any Interested party may APP
peal from his constructions. which Will
have no weight with court. The act
should be repealed. together with all
other features Of nayigationlaw, winch
have been found so oppressive AS to put
American ships at tremendous dissd
vantage in competing with foreign com
merce.
Il would be gratifying II Mr.. Nc
Combs, while studying the shipping
problem, would whisper little sage nd
yics to fellow.partisans. who esteem
sis Judgment, on the administration pro
ject to put the government ittelf into
the shirping business In competition
with the world. The most centralized
monarchy in Europe would not. dare
such thing. The taxpayers are will
ling to bear the risk Of investing many
millions Of dollars In n government own
cd railroad in Alaska. But they are
not eager to have the government bor-
row a. many millions more to eHperi'
ment In n busincts which the most alert
and aggressive business men have found
improbable under the American nnv'
cation laws.-St Louis Globe Democrat
The state herald., 1915-11-12
More than one string to the
bow.

At no timo In Ito history has Colorado
had 80 many resources to draw upon as
IL has At the present time. For the
year nearing its close tho state Will
make n remarkable showing in the chan
ncls Of hu.bAndry and mining. For the
crops, taking them by the large. the
growers will receive more In money
than At any other time. due to espnn'
sion. big yield and high prices. Every
season shows an Increased acreage In
every farming seetien Of the state.
In mining. much the same story can
The state herald., 1915-11-12

Secretary McAdoo proposes mon
partisan shipping board as part of
the scheme for government ownership
Of steamships. but wants to make sure
that the secretaries Of Commerce and
the Navy are members Of the board.
With two Of the Wilson cabinet on the
board and President Wilson's idea Of
mon partisan" in appointments. the
proposed board would stand a good
chance to be anything but non partisan.
The state herald., 1915-11-12
Baptist Church

Services next Lords Dsy..ss usual.
Sunday School iGO
Morning worship iiD
Is. Y. y. U. TOO
Evening preaching No
Wednesday evening prayer mtg so
The Junior Union will mss o., .1.D
Subjects
Morning The dilisent preacher.
Evening - The younger brother
A hearty welcome 10 extended to all
to sstsnd all our services
A. c. Blinsinser. Pastor.
The state herald., 1915-11-12
Statement of the Ownership,
Management, Circulation Etc

Of State Herald published weekly at
Holyoke, Colo. required by the Act Of
August II. 1912. for Oct. !. 1915.
Editor. managing editor. business
manager, publisher and owner J. n.
Painter. iiolyoke. Colo.
No bonds. mortgages. or other Sc
eurities J.H. Painter.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 8. day Of Oct. 1916.
(SeaD X. l.. Johnson.
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires June II. 1917.
The state herald., 1915-11-12

Chase county. Nebraska, people are
getting excited again over the compile
tion of the Burlington line from Impe-
rial, to Ho!yoke. 1t is to be hoped that
they can bring some influence to besr
on the Burlington that will result in the
completion Of this line OF road.
The state herald., 1915-11-12
Mr.. McCombs Sees the Light

william r. McCombs. chairman Of
the democratic national committee has
finally soen tho light on one subject Of
party laundering. He says that the
scsmen's act. which went into effect
The state herald., 1915-11-12

II you are ready to Join the buy
now" campaign for prosperity. just
step into the Herald Office and subscribe
for the Herald and. for the coming year
you will receive double the worth Of
your money In the Herald and the Or
angc Judd Farmer.
The state herald., 1915-11-12

Great Bend. Kan. was struck by a
cyclone on the 10, instant, ID people
are reported killed and 100 injured and
about one half of the city demolished.
The state herald., 1915-11-12
AboI;shing Night.

A western man once wrote "lts day
all day In the daytime. and there 10 no
night at Crecdc," but spurred on by
The state herald., 1915-11-12

Judge Butler of Denver has been as
sisting Judge Burke Of Sterling this
week in clearing up the court docket Of
Logan county.
The state herald., 1915-11-12

A meeting of the Colorado Good
Roids Association will b. held In Boul
der in january.
The state herald., 1915-11-12

II you want business. go after II. and
with good advertising. for the tus,'
mes will not come To you without IL
The state herald., 1915-11-12
Observation-Disclosures N1NNNlHNIIIHMINEIA
First Presbyterian Church

First Presbyterian Church
Hours Of Ser vices:
Sabbath School and Bible Glass d
1890 a. m.
Endeavor at 700 p. m.
Midweek prayer service "wednesday
800.
Preaching at 11:30 a. m. and 800 p.m-
Subjects:
Strangrse in the city will find cor
dial welcome in ali aur churches.
Good music. ..,....,----,<s.,.l.
aas~s-''''-N Lee 4. Brink, Pastor.
The state herald., 1915-11-12
N. E. CHURCH.
Sunday 'School.l0:3o,a m.
Moming.servic ll:30..

Evening service..at s:0O-o'clock.
Subjects
All who come to worship with Us will
b most heartily welcomed.
Epworth League on Sunday evening
at TOO o'clock.
Wednesday prayer netting at 500 ?
A cordial invitation 10 extended to al
]. 7. BeinbeidgaL Psatse. ;.
The state herald., 1915-11-12

This neatly printed Burroughs-made statement
is the modern way Of showing you the condition
of your account. 1t saves you the Inconvenience
Of turning in your pass-book each month.
The state herald., 1915-11-12

Ny commission expires June II. 1917.
The Tomahawk., 1915-12-16
NECKLACE OF HUMAN FINGERS
Remarkable and Gruesome Exhibit at
Present in New National Mu-
scum at Washington.

At the new National museum at
Washington there are many kinds of
necklaces, and among the most curl
Gus and gruesome are three made of
human fingers. Two are made almost
entirely of the first joints of fingers.
The third is much more pretentious.
It is deliberately beaded, and hanging
stiffly from the collar of the necklace
are eight fingers. These are eight mid
die fingers cut from the left hand Of
hostile Indian warriors by their In
dian enemies. The bone was deftly
withdrawn from the fingers, the flesh
cured, and a STICK in lieu of bone,
was inserted in each finger.
Appended to the necklace are four
or five tiny bags. This uncouth adorn-
ment was a medicine necklace, and
was once the property of the Chey-
ennes and Sioux Indians. It's loss was
attended with great lamentation on
the part of the Indians. The necklace
was captured in a campaign against
the Sioux and Cheyennes, in 1851.
In the old National museum, among
the leather goods, is a pair of boots
made from human skin. Nothing def
mite can be learned concerning this
unusual footgear.
The Tomahawk., 1915-12-16

Every woman wants to be stylishly
dressed. and every woman IT re-
fined taste loves the small luxuries OF
apparel which belong to womankind
alone. And the knack of using the lit
tie accessories of dress that are
brought out for each season is the
stamp of good judgment. They are
the things that seize the attention and
please the eye and provide that va,
riety which is the spice of life, from
day to day.
The clothing OF the neck has come
in for much extra ..ttention this sea-
son. For wear in the house, collars OF
Organdie, lace, net and other OF the
sheerest materials are used together
with pretty ornaments of ribbon.
Fancy ribbon bands bordered with fur
on each edge, and similar bands Of
chenille, in two colors, are the very
latest arrivals. They are made with
cuffs or wristlets to match. and are fin
ished off with small sprays of mil
linery flowers.
The vogue of wristlets, like that of
mutflers, is a revival of an old fashion,
but both have been. mOdernized. A
comparison of the old and the new
shows the present tendency toward
dainty finishing and decoration and a
taste for the luxurious.
4 group showing three pieces of
heckwear is given above. They are
bf familiar and conservative design,
lin organdie and lace, such as may be
found in any dry goods store. They
are among the least expensive and
most acceptable of holiday gifts, and
are easily made at home. Although
The Tomahawk., 1915-12-16

The black velvet hat is a becoming
piece of headwear, and it's deep bril-
lance sets off the coloring OF the
blonde or the brunette, or any com
plexion between, with almost equal
effectiveness But it becomes monot-
onous when ninety-nine out of every
hundred women wear 1t to the exclu-
sion of all colors. The black hat is
too popular with those who buy only
one or two hats season. An assem-
blage of women is made somber and
commonplace by the overshadowine
blackness of their headwear.
1t is much easier to couple with the
current mode a touch of the unusual
and to find expression for individual
taste in millinery that employs color
than in that which excludes 1t. The
fashionable colors in dress and MILL
merry fabrics are rich and sedate, so
that the woman of quiet taste has the
best of opportunities for expressing
it without falling back upon black.
But every wardrobe should include
one black hat, and this hat may be
made to do duty for several seasons
With this in view, the shape chosen
should be a form of the sailor, or some
other that appears among each years
offerings. With the coming Of new
season the manner of trimming these
staple shapes may be changed. and
the black hat held in reserve for oc
casions where colored one seems not
appropriate. -........
Two varieties of the sailor are
shown in the picture given above with
up-to-date methods of trimming them
Besides the sailcr there is a conserva
The Tomahawk., 1915-12-16
In the effort to eradicate
HEADACHE And NEURALGIA

Hoyt's Headache and Neuralgia Cologne
now heads the list as successful remedy
Tor the relief of headache, nervousness, IN
somnia, car sickness, etc. :.
The dangerous tablet has had its day.
Hoyt's Headache and Neuralgia Cologne
is a harmless, refreshing, fragrant pr,epa-
ration, marvellous in its action, reliev-
inc nervousness, sleeplessness, exhaustion
and oil head and nerve ailments by es.
ternal use and inhaling. 1t is not nerve
food, but nerve soother. BY giving the
nerves rest they furnish their own food
and tone, and all nerve pains disappear.
For children's colds and catarrh it Is
Just the remedy, harmless and efficient and
50 pleasant to use. For men a pleasant
remedy to relieve and clear the head the
morning after the night before" This IS
not an expensive preparation at 30 cents a
bottle, because it bri ngs the relief. 1t has
many imitators at less price, but If they
10 not bring the desired results they are
not cheap at any price.
Get Hoyt's and you will be satisfied
For sale at all drug stores.
The Tomahawk., 1915-12-16
WHAT is URIC ACID?
THE CAUSE OF BACKACHE, RHEUMATISM, LUMBAGo

other diseases which are dependent on
an accumulation of uric acid within
the body. Send to DR.. Pierce of the
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
Buffalo, N. Y, for a pamphlet on
"Anuric," or send 10 cents for a trial
package OF "Anuric" Tablets.
II you feel that tired, WORKOUT feel
ing. backache, neuralgia, or If your
sleep is disturbed by too frequent
urination, go to your best store ->DJ
ask for DR.. Pierce's "Anuric."
DR.. Pierce's reputation is back OF
this medicine and you know that his
Pleasant Pellets" for the liver aud his
"Favorite Prescription" for the ills Of
women have had splendid reputation
for the past fifty years.
The Tomahawk., 1915-12-16
Blouse for Mother.

A stunning blouse for an elderly
woman (if there is any such thing)
is of gray chiffon and black lace with
a banding of skunk around the neck
and down each side of the front Of
the bust line. The sleeves, which
have cap top of lace and full under
sleeves of the chiffon, are cutfed IN
the fur. The lace is set in the back
to form a point from the shoulders
to the waist line and in front extends
from the shoulders straight down each
side of the fur bands.
The Tomahawk., 1915-12-16
The Wicked
Uncle
Y
81 If
FRANK FlLSON


Copyright, 1915. by w. G. Chapman.)
was eleven yesterday and I have
started a diary. The first thing that
must so into it is about my wicked
uncle.
When father said, casually, to moth
err, "Ned's written that he's coming
East to pay us visit next week"
mother sighed and flung up her
hands.
II guess he wants some more
money, Jim," she said. AT such a
time as this"
I'm sure Ned's settled down and
steadied himself during these seven
years." answered father.
1T isn't in the man." said mother
in q curiously constrained voice, like
Bill Buffalo's after he had confessed
, tho sheriff that he stole the girl to
keep her away from his rivals, the
outlaw of the plains.
must tell you now that while we
live in magnificent mansion, with
four servants, We are fast approach
ing bankruptcy. Father made some
deals on the stock exchange,
Ind the war has cut off exports, so
what is man to do? AS father said
to mother yesterday, if those fellows
would give him ti1ne and his bank
would advances him only ten thousand
he could keep his head above water
and not have to take furnished rooms.
- More than that, he said, if that ship
ment comes through from Rotterdam
we'll be richer than we've ever been