davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1915-01-09

lAs former resident Of Meeker; a
student 1t our grade and high schools,
George lies has many friends In this
community. The Oldest son of State
Senator and Mrs. lies, he has de-
yeloped into steady, intelligent and
prosperous ranch and cattleman.
The bride. former popular teacher
In the Moffat county schools, is high
- spoken Of by all who know her.
The Herald joins with many friends
In these parts, in extending congratu-
lations and good wishes.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1915-01-09

Attention of Herald readers 10 d.
rected to the ad of the Baxter hotel,
Denver, in another column. AS will
be seen, the Baxter is run by Mrs.
Hill, nee Miss Bertha Wetmore, ,
well known and popular Meeker girl.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1915-01-09

The board Of county commissioners
were In session only three days, this
week, in which time large volume
of business was disposed Of. The
present board has never wasted any
time and has been noted for its rapid
dispatch Of public business.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1915-01-09

Mr.. Gentry was made one of the
vice presidents Of the American
Mule Breeders Association, at . late
meeting Of that body.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1915-01-09

A. ]. Denton of the lower country,
was exchanging greetings, early part
of week, with his town friends.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1915-01-09

New and second hand Furniture
and Stoves, at Konopik's, next door
to court house. die
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1915-01-09

Lindow, Lytle 4 Son have secured
the agency for the Dodge car. There
will be . limited number of these
cars for this territory. Better get
your order in At once. il
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1915-01-09
Just Mules

District Attorney Gentry has pur-
chased the George Teller ranch ad-
joining the SEWERS place in the
Carbondale country. Mules!-Rifie
Telegram.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1915-01-09
/ Want Your Business

ONCE one door west Of Court house !;
five years experience In the land
business; all kinds Of property ex-
changed; trading is my speciality.
Will sell your land II 1t is priced
right. ID. F. McCARvILLE,
my3O Meeker, Colo.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1915-01-09

Robert X. Potter Of Marvine, at
tended to business matters in town
fore part of the week
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1915-01-09
ILES-ALLEN

n Mrs. MariA A. Allan
announces the MAJ risge Of her daughter
n barbara Margaret
i Mr. George Voice lies
on Friday, the frat of January
One thousand nine hundred aud fifteen
Il Idaho Springs, Colorado
At Home
after February the fr,t
Ax:at. Color ado
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1915-01-09
At Hymen's Altar

The Herald il In receipt of the fol-
lowing elegantly engraved pieces ol
stationery:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1915-01-09

J. w. and Mrs. Bainbrich of
Piceance, were town visitors mid
week.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1915-01-09

John and Mrs. Smith Of the Mesa,
were Saturday visitors in town.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1915-01-09

Tom and Mrs. Warren of Rosedale,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
town friends.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1915-01-09

What some people call bad luck is
really nothing more than i'll judg-
ment aud lack Of self-confidence.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1915-01-09

II we will study ourselves thor
oughly and form q correct diagnosis.
based on experience and research,
we have, to large extent, secured
a general impression Of all mankind.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1915-01-09

81 CLARK-MUsGRAvE
A Charles Clark
Rd Edythe N. Musgravs
VI Married
"a Monday, December fourteenth
y Nine,e+n hundv.d d and fourteen
3l a. the Episcopal Church
Ey, Nevada.
Charley Clark is a Meeker boy;
born, raised and educated here; al
ways held In high esteem by both
old and young. Good luck to him
and the girl of his choice.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1915-01-09

That man is worthless who knows
how to receive favor but not to re-
turn cne.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1915-01-09
MEEKER TAIL LORING CO. ssf' ss'
Children's Coughs = Chfldren's
Colds Both are Dangerous

When one of your little ones shows
symptoms Of an approaching cold,
give 1t Dr.. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey At
once. It acts quickly, and prevents
the cold growing worse. Very heal
ing-soothes the lungs, loosens the
mucous, strengthens the system. It's
guaranteed. Only 26c at your Drug
gists. Buy . bottle today.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for sores.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1915-01-09

DR.. Taylor, dentist, Meeker, Colo.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1915-01-09

Marriage is something that changes
. sweetheart into . sour heart.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-11
LATEST FASHION NOTES FROM THE
FASHION CENTRES

blue and while braid trimming will be dsoi and
while simple tailored styles may be ool ed
for with high collars that are called military
II maybe, and certain other evidences Of the kind
anything exaggeratedly military while il may
be seen, is not likely to be accepted by the best
dressed women, or to gain anything like a per
manent hold. Recently we have had an exhibit
ton Of models vouched for by leading de-
signers, and among them was most attractive
costume Of gabardne in putty shade or color,
the Jacket of which was trimmed with double
loops and frogs, and there is no question but
that such closing will be extensively used, but
treatment OF that kind is far removed from any
thing exaggeratedly military and may well be
welcomed since they herald the return Of sanity
in dress and the incoming of styles that are at
once smart, attractive and practical Undoubt-
eddy jackets are to be Short and the costumes
shown for the South are made with boleros, and
others with coats that extend just to, or below
the hip-line. An attractive model is made with
a tiny little boero finished with a turned-up
edge all around and is worn with a skirt finished
in the same way with turned-up edge or cuff
The effect is good one, and the style is to be
welcomed, but the statement that it is entirely
new and that the cuff treatment originated
with the English tailors, is born Of a mistake
As matter of fact, the cuff skirt was shown
here in New York by one Of our own designers
not less than two years ago. II was worn by a
number Of smart women and was generally
admired, but was noticed mostly upon costumes
Of the clientele Of that particular tailor. II
did not gain very great hold, but il certainly
is not new at this period, and like many another
good thing, it has been compelled to travel
around through London to be really acclaimed
but when it came to UPS by one Of our designers
it met only with quiet response. But from
whatsoever it may have come, by whoever's
aid it has been introduced. it makes smart
finish for the skirt and is particularly attractive
in combination with short jacket finished in
tailored style
That skirts are growing wider is a self-evident
fact. but the extremely wide ones are not meet
ing with great favor, and the tunic is by no
means passe; it is too beautiful, too becoming
to be allowed to fall into disuse. An exceedingly
beautiful gown Of white charmeuse just exploited
by one Of our most fashionable dealers, shows a
scant foundation skirt with very full tunic which
is longer at the front and back and is
rounded up to half length at the sides.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-11

1T would be difficult TO find two
costumes az once more attractive
and more typical of what is newest
and best than are these. The tunic
gown combines net with charmcuse
satin and that combination is
favorite one. The loose basque that
hangs in straight lines makes feature.
The touch of white charmeuse in collar
and reveres is peculiarly worthy of
mention. The sleeveless blouse ar
ranged over the separate guimpe is
10 be found in many Of the best liked
and most attractive models that have
been shown. The basque is a very
simple little garment drawn on over
the head with only slight opening at
the front to prov ide breadth across the
shoulders. The guimpe is quite plain
and the skirt is cut in two pieces. with
the full, haring tunic arranged over It.
This tunic can be cut either with the
front open or closed.
For the medium size the basque
over-blouse viii require q yds. Of
material a. or 90, and rs yds ~ in.
wide. with y yd. p for the collar and
reveres.
For the guimpe will be needed I u
yds. Of material 90 in. wide, for the
skirt "a yds. OF material ~, as yds
20 or "a in. wide, and for the tunic
81 yds. OF material ~, 21s yds. 80 or
"A in. wide.
The third costume shows the semi-
circular skirt which is one Of the most
interesting features Of the Spring, and
together with it the sleeveless blouse
worn over quite separate blouse Or
guimpe. The skirt is plain at the
front but gathered across the back to
accentuate the fare. The little basque
is one Of the most fascinating gar
ments that could be found. The three
garments combined make a costume
in the very height Of style while each
one Is so simple that Il can be made
by the home dressmaker without the
least difficulty.
For the plain guimpe will be required
ga yds. Of material ~ or vda. al.
For the sleeveless blouse "a yds. ~
or ~ yds. 90 or a., and for the skirt
as yds. Of material 77, as yds. 90 or
a.. For the trimming will be required
on yds. Of narrow, and 3h yds. Of
wide braid, with u yd. velvet for the
collar.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-11

TT HE skirt yokes are among the
features Of the latest designs.
= This one is perfectly plain and
smooth fitting with the skirt below
laid in plaits at the sides. These
plaits give the effect Of panels and
at the same time it provides fullness,
freedom and the fashionable fare.
In this case the material for the gown
itself is a gabardine which is such a
favorite, and all the trimming por-
tions are made OF velvet, the color
being a military blue that is such a
pronounced favorite The bodice is a
very pretty one, the vest portions
and the pointed waistcoat belt being
cut in one, while the fronts are full
eno-gh to shape softly and becom-
ingly. There is no material more
fashionable than gabardine or none
that will give better service, but there
are many that can be utilized for the
gown. Charmeuse satin and faille silk
are being worn and either would be
handsome in combination with velvet.
Bfoadcioth is TO be extensively used
this season and il is Just as well
suited to the designs as gabardine.
If preferred, the yoke can match the
skirt in place Of the trimming, 50 that
there are many possibilities in this
model Putty color is to be a favorite
Of the Spring and it would be charm
ing used for this costume; or sand
color would be handsome either in
gabardine or in broadoloth On the
one hand we are to wear just such light
shades as these. on the other many of
the dark, rich blues suggested by the
soldiers uniforms. Among the new
shades is Napoleon blue which is ex-
ceedingly beautiful.
For the medium size will be required
rs yds. Of material p, "a yds. 60, ~
yds. "A in. wide, with Is I'd. "a in.
wide for the collar, vest and belt;
for the skirt will be needed al yds.
p, 33S yds. 80, ~ yds. "A in. wide,
with IS yds. velvet "a in. wide for the
yoke.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-11

IT HE plated tunic is one Of the
latest and this is most attract
i've dress both for young girls
and for small women. II takes exceed
ingly graceful lines it shows the newest
features and yet it is simple in-cut and
in style. The blouseis made with set
in sleeves and these sleeves can bc'of
the same or of contrasting material
lust now the contrasting sleeves are
especially well liked The plain skirt
is made in two pieces and the tunic
IN three but the plaits conceal the
cams Of the latter. The wide girdle
shaped belt makes an interesting iea-
ture. Here the materials are velvet
and zibeline, but broadcloth would be
handsome used with the velvet or
with charmeuse satin, or the same
model would be a good one for wool
repe over charmeuse, or Il something
very wintry is wanted with which
10 finish out the season, the blouse
the tunic and the sleeves could
III be made Of broadcloth and the skirt
II lining material faced with broadtail
plush, while the same plush is used to
make the collar, revers and to trim
the sleeves. For plushes are unusually
beautiful this season and are being
very extensively used FOR trimming.
For the 10 year size there will be
leeded OF yds. Of material p, 81
IDS 50, or "a yds. A in. wide. with
~ yds. p for the skirt and "a yds
"a in. wide for the skirt facing, sleeves
and trimming.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-11
DESCRIPTION OF PATTERNS.

DESCRIPTION OF PATTERNS.
s4s7-A one-Pieoe Gown, "a to 40 bust.
5000 Two-Piece Skirt, ~ TO "a waist.
s463-A Over-Blouse, "a TO 40 bust.
s34I Russian Tunic Skirt, "a to 81
waist.
776I Guimpe with Yokes.
"a to AZ bust.
s466-A Sleeveless Basque, "a to44 bust.
$3.50 Semi Circular Skirt. "a to 81
waist
$500 Dress with Russian Tunic for
Misses and Small Women. 10 and rs
years.
s48I Blouse with Full Fronts, "a 10 AZ
bust
ssIs Two-Piece Yoke Skirt. "a to 81
waist.
s46o-A Polonaise Costume for Misses
and Small Women 70 and 70 years.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-11

n ABARDINE is unouestionably
a favorite material and will be
generally worn throughout the
Spring, and it is extremely handsome
and durable, consequently it deserves
It's place. This dress shows it in the
favorite sand color with trimming Of
braid and with collar and cuffs Of
broadcloth, while the sash is made
Of charmeuse satia, and Just that con-
trast of materials is both exceedingly
smart and exceedingly beautiful. The
long haring or Russian tunic is so
generally liked and so generally be-
coming that it is being worn extern
siyely while Notwithstanding the ten
dency toward full skirts. This model
is a most satisfactory one for girls
and for small women, and appropri-
ately can be made up in a variety Of
materials. Undoubtedly gabardine
is one Of the best liked, but there are
many woods and silks that are appro-
pirate, and among the new output
are to be found cottons that are
especially we'll adapted to such treat
ment, and broadcloth is smart and
always handsome. A most attractive
gown for the South or for the coming
season could be made of brocaded cot
ton crepe for the blouse and with a
plain material for the skirt, or lowered
material for the blouse and tunic and
plain for the SHIRT Here the skirt
is made Of lining material faced with
gabardine and when heavy material is
used, that treatment is a good one.
Ratine is shown in wonderfully beauti-
full colors, and it is a most satisfactory
as well as handsome material, and is
perfectly well adapted to this model
For the 10 year size will be needed
yds. Of material Fl in. wide, Oh
yds. 80, SIS yds. "A, with IS yd. "A
for collar and cuffs, and 81 yds. Of
braid.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-11

T. HERE is something essentially
graceful about the redingote
4 and something so youthful that
il is especially well adapted to girls
and small women. This one is rem
dered somewhat unusual by the ar
raneement of the sash which is passed
through slashes, so leaving the fronts
absolutely free. The redingote itself
is made Of velvet while the skirt and
sleeves are Of the charmeuse satin that
makes such a beautiful contrast. The
trimming is soutache braid applied
over a stamped design, and since that
trimming is an extremely fashionable
one for late Winter and for Spring, it
calls for special mention. Either braid
or cord could be used for the purpose,
and the work is simple while excep-
tionally good in effect. The long plain
sleeves with their velvet cuffs and the
collar OF white muslin are very smart,
but in the back view the sleeves are
shown shorter and there is a collar of
the same, and that treatment could be
followed and is quite correct. In that
view the materials are wool crepe in tan
anu DIOWn hidutSf anu AHt SASH - VI
velvet ribbon. Beside being smart.
becoming and graceful the redingote
gown is a very easy one to make. The
skirt is plain, in only two pieces, and
the two piece skirt is the simplest pos
sible for the home dressmaSer. The
redingote is cut so that it hangs loose
from the shoulders, consequently there
is no fitting to be accomplished. As
matter of course the trimming can be
varied. The edge of the redingote
could be left plain; the edges could be
bound with silk braid or braiding could
be applied Later the model will be
a good one for gabardine or serge with
charmeuse satin, or for crepe or for
ooplin used in the same way, and still
alter the model will be satisfactory
'or the many washable materials.
Plain eponge for the skirt and sleeves
With the same material in one of the
pretty plaids r stripes for the redin-
cote would make a very attractive
rock
For the 10 year size will be needed
a yds. Of material p or 80 or "A, or
81 yds. "a in. wide for the redingote
or polonaisc, with ~ yds. of lining
material for the skirt and ? yds. "A in.
wide for the skirt facing and sleeves.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-11

sa6s Dress with Plated Tunic for
Misses and Small Women, 10 and II
years.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-11

The coming season is something Of a problem
as yet, but lace always can be employed and it
is always beautiful and always adds richness
and character TO any season. That fashions will
inevitably be more or less influenced by pre-
vailing conditions is foregone conclusion.
In the worlds history, it never has failed to be
true that the great event of the time was re-
lected in matters Of dress. There has been
an effort to introduce dominant military
influence and effect, but while doubtless certain
evidences of the military are found and will be
found, the horror Of militarism and its results
is too keeuly impressed upon the thinking
world to allow anything like a suggestion Of
utilizing the greatest tragedy Of history as
dominant factor in anything so frivolous in
comparison as the fashions Of the season. There
fore. while we will wear great deal Of military
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-11

I I ERE'S singular design tina
II can be treated in two sue
totally different ways that /,
means two costumes in place Of one
In the large view it is cut off t,
redingote length and is worn over
plain skirt In the back view it is a.
entire gown, the difference being Of
tanned by simply the cutting off ofthi
skirt, for essentially the model is tn,
same for both uses. It is just a sim
pie, plain gown held by a wide belt a
the waist line but il takes the smartesl
and most graceful lines possible. Tho
military collar with the little revere
make an exceptionally smart touci
and the costume is altogether one o.
the best for the late Winter. Here i
is made of velvet throughout, but a.
a matter Of course the design can be
utilized for any preferred material
The entire gown shown in the back
view is handsome when It is made
of velvet or OF similar material, anc
it is pretty and practical when Il j.
made Of serge, The only seams are il
the shoulder and under arm. The gar
ment must hang loose from The
shoulders to give the desired efeo
and consequently there Is no httiu,
required The plain sleeves are simpl,
stitched to the armholes. Such o
gown made Of velvet or similar ma
terial can be worn on the street OF
mild days with only the addition q
a fur wrap, as well as within door
and il is always handsome and attract
i've. Simpler costumes will be needed
however, and a good effect can be ob
tanned by using serge for the redin.
cote and charmeuse satin or velve
for the skirt and perhaps for the sleeves
which can be made to match the
redingote or 10 match the skirt as the
individual prefers
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-11

NNE Of the most interesting Of all the many
I movements with which the designing
world is concerned Just now. is an effort
to bring about a general use Of lace. and par
ticularly lace Of the handmade sort, so much
OF which is made by Belgian peasants. Since
that thought is so entirely in line with the
prevailing one Of the community, the sugges-
ton is sure to be one Of especial appeal at this
time for shortly we will be thinking Of the new
season. and with new season comes always a
demand for new fabrics. In addition it takes
time to make lace, and Il good is to be worked
through the suggestion. orders must be placed
in advance Dealers must understand that
Aounces and trimming will be utilized when
received, and an assurance must be felt all
along the line that the ultimate consumer will
be a helper and indeed an enthusiastic aide.
No amount Of money given over can ever
achieve the good or real help that is TO be
found in paid employment. II one and all we
bend our energies to create a demand for fine
Belgian lace and see to it that the unfortunate
women sufferers are paid for their time, we will
have done a greater good by far than could
be accomplished by the giving Of money that
will only serve to tide over a present crisis.
Belgian condition will be pitiiul for long time
to come. Continued philantrophy is not
benefit; employment is great and all-important
need and therefore whoever pledge themselves
to wear lace and to buy lace will do a greater
good by far. Here the movement has been
started by leading importers and buyers. but
II requires exploitation to bring about the
greatest good.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-11


AKAY MANToN PATTERNS for
IVA these Designs may be OBJ
tanned for 10 cents each at
THE SMITH ZOLLINCER CO.,
9TH and Market SITS.
Pattern No. ,..... Size 1905.
Pattern No. 1900. Size ...-
Name ......................
Street and NO............
City ............. State.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-11

For the medium size the redingots
viii require Of yds. Of material AZ, S
yds. 80 or 44.4 yds. 81 in. wide For
the entire gown shown in the back
view will be needed : yds. Of material
y, 81 yds. 50 or a, ~ yds. "a to.
wide.
Evening star., 1915-03-16
PLAN FOR A VIGOROUS
CLEANUP CAMPAIGN
Civic Bodies to Help Make It Most
Comprehensive Ever Under
taken Here.
Buttons Ready for Distribution to
10000 Public School Pupils.
Colored Citizens Act.

In preparation for the opening of the
spring cleanup -paint-up campaign to
be waged during the two weeks begin
ming April 19 and ending May j, A. H
McGhan. chairman of the executive
committee Of the Master House Paint
ers and Decorators Association OF
Washington, has obtained a complete
list of the public schools of the Dis
trict, with the number of pupils at
tending each school. The list totals
nearly $1,000 pupils in the grade and
high schools, white and coored, at
tendance at the various schools rang
ing from eighteen to well up in the
hundreds.
Pasteboard boxes have been obtained
in which to pack the ciean-up-p -paint-up
buttons that are to be distributed
among the school children, and the
task of packing these buttons has been
Evening star., 1915-03-16
Colored Citizens Indorse Movement.

At a meeting last night Of the com
mittee of colored citizens on health con-
ditions among negroes in the District OF
Columbia, at the 18th street branch OF
the Y. NJ. c. A, the clean -paint-ur
campaign was heartily indorsed, and ali
colored residents Of the District were
urged to cooperate to the fullest pos
sible extent with the joint committee.
Prof. Kelly Miller is chairman of the
executive committee which is a. subcom-
mittee of the general organization. Plans
for the national health week to be OBJ
served throughout the United States the
week of March Il We're also discussed at
last nights meeting.