davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-10-24

yet does not wish to put q small for
tune into a utility suit finds the good
looking sport models serviceabie.
The newest sport skirts show generous
width The narrow. close-reefed AFFAIRS.
prescribed as accompaniments of the
dressy suits with ultra long coats. are
not approved with the palmer and more
strictly tailored suits. especially those
that may properly be classed as siort
suits. Many skirts of the very newest
sport models measure four Yards or
more in width.
Many women who nay high nrices for
suits will also avoid tho elaborately
fur.tr'mmed models. IRE 'errins we r
timmed suits OF beautiful and rich
fabrics.
Evening star., 1916-10-24
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
NEW YORK. October 23.-Alluring 6
things have been done in the way OF
millinery this season. and the word
millinery covers a large area of orig
inai designing.
There were days In France during
the reign Of Marie Antoinette when
milliner was the name given to all
those who made the costumery of great
ladies. The most serious part of their
work was the designing of a new coif-
fure. In those days the episodes OF
history were reflected on the outside OF
the head as much as the inside. The
death of a king called out a coiffure
called consolation. In which weeping
willow plumes drooped over brooks OF
silver ribbon and other memorial
pieces were scattered through the
locks
1t surprised no one to see sailing
ships in full rig on the top of the head
Of great princess. and II the waIrus
had looked for the res, of his ..nes
after sailing ships. cabbages. ceiling
wax and kings. he probably could have
located them somewhere in these coif-
fures.
IO0ay we nave placed strict nm3ta-
tfons upon the word millinery. 1t re-
lated to hats and nothing else. No one
has a gown made by a nilliner, or q
wrap. The houses engaged In this
trade are supposed to restrict them
selves to the adornment OF the head
and for decades they have acknowl-
edged this restriction
Now they are branching out They
ornament the neck and the hands They
suggest collars and caps, shoulder
txa 30
and they invent shopping bags, and
they have learned to make all these
accessories to the gown In a corre-
spending color and fabric. so that the
woman who buys one article cannot
refrain from buying the others.
A Season Of Originality.
Tho lifting of the embargo on milli-
ners gives a chance to show originality
Evening star., 1916-10-24
1.-THE NEXT TIME,
YOU SEE US We
WILL ALL BE
BEAUTIFUL"

That Is what one woman writes
after she and some of her woman
friends had proven the merit Of
Usit, the wonderful pure nut-oil
Egyptian skin food.
Usit does all that this grateful
woman could claim for It, No wrin-
kles can stay where it is applied al
night before retiring. usit means
smooth. clear. youthful complex
ions, in place Of wrinkles and a
faded, old4ooking face. 1t is food
for the neglected. hungry. poorly
nourished skin. It means lines are
banished and plumpness restored.
No other treatment is necessary.
II you are losing your youthful
good looks go today and get bot
tie of Usit. Keep the beauty that
means SO much to you. Usit con-
tains nothing that will cause hair
growth, and is positively guaran-
teed.
For so cents any hrst-class drug
gist will supply Usit. Always put
up in opal bottles. Take nothing
else.
store and dealers everywhere.-Ad-
vertisement. .
Evening star., 1916-10-24
Landscape Hat.
Where is our fancy carrying usf

Where Is our fancy carrying usf
This apropos Of the landscape hats
we see In every shop window and. oc-
casionally. on the heads of our friends
These new hats come up to the de-
mands Of novelty. II that 10, what We
are after-And. of course. Il 10. Also.
they are SO obviously dimcult Of cheap
imitation that there 10 q good chance
that they viii remain unusual.
One of these hats is for child. 1t
is made Of brown felt. and around Its
rounded crown are tiny rabbits and
ducks cut out Of white felt and APP
pliqued on. with embroidered eyes and
other features
Another shows . tiny lady worked
IN beads watering a tiny bead aower
garden.
Another shows small figures in coz
tunes of fifty years ago under parasols
all worked In colored silk.
Evening star., 1916-10-24
FASHIONS

Tho very modish garment shown In
the sketch Is really a two-in-one affair.
The long Napoleonic cape is detachable,
leaving the underneath section smart
fitted golf jacket. This is one of the
smartest sport garments of the season.
1t may be made of broadcloth, gabardine
or any one OF the number Of mixtures
SO thoroughly approved for sport gar
ments The fabric chosen should be
plain, rather than striped or checked. for
the best results Worn with a sport SHIT
of bold checked or striped material, with
correct accessories such ucs, -ai. .ns
shoes, becoming sport hat and Just
the right gloves and neckwear. an q to-
gether alluring sport outfit Will result.
Evening star., 1916-10-24
Anniversary Sale of
NeW Fall Dress
Goods
At SOC Yard

The assortment at this price is extremely large
and affords choice of 54-inch Black and White
Checks. 50-inch Black and Navy Blue Mohair Sci-
an, All-wool Armure Suiting Ail-wool Storm Serge,
Al-wool Imperial Serge Club Checks s0-inch Gray
Popiin, Green and Blue Checks. Green and Blue
Plaids, All-wool Cream Henrietta, All-wooi Cream
Crepella. All-wool Cream Taffeta. Al-woo Black
Storm Serge, All-wool Black Chiffon Serge All-wooi
Black l4-twill Henrietta and many other desirable
and seasonabe fabrics, including bright plaids for
childrens dresses. All staple 79c fabrics some are
worth more
New Locaeion-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1916-10-24
EDUCATIONAL,
IN WASHINGTON.
PRIVATE COACHING

By university graduates Of large experience 10
English branches. mathematics, languages, SCI
en.es. Address 369-M Star office.
Evening star., 1916-10-24
and to display a shop window full Of
enticing accessories. The woman who

and to display a shop window full Of
enticing accessories. The woman who
| is not lured by the look Of hat is
F! draw into the wab by collar! and If her
! hands are cold she will cherish the
; idea that II may be possible for her to
| buy the muf which has no counterpart
| on the rest of the avenue
There were times when milliners had
| to support their showing Of hats with
| a fantastic array of wells. but she who
| runs may read the decay of the veil in
the last five years. Thousands wear 1t
liar and conspicuous. but the day of
! fantastic wells for the majority is over.
| The one impressive spurt that was
/ taken in this department Of millinery
wore down to its heels last month. This
was the fashion of covering a small
turban with long. colored chiffon
| motor veal. banding ii around the hat
! like nuns Golf and letting II hang to
draped points at the waist line
AS a motor arrangement II was admir-
| able. but when the thousands who had
not even the price of taxicab took 1t
up at SO per hat and veil for every
hour ofthe day. it's doom was sealed.
Peltry Gives a New Chance.
The prodigality of peltry this season
gives the milliners the chance they
! have been awaiting. You see, there are
miles of imitation fur to be used this
| winter. Every common garden animal
has yielded up It's life under a new
name, and Russian and French nomen-
clature has been squeezed dry to glor-
ify a cat. rabbit or mouse. There
fore. the accessories that go with the
hat can be built up Of imitation fur and
sold for price that is not prohibited.
The set that Is pictured today caught
smiling glance from 6th avenue The
hatband. the collar and the mum are
of black seal. and each article is
uniquely fashioned. The hat has its
, band of seal with Its high. flexible
crown of velvet; the ultra-hIeh. turn.
over collar Is built on lattice work
Of velvet ribbon and taffeta and tied
in a big sailors knot with floating
ends. and the tiny mum. which is a
! which is called the foot ball muff. has
rufffe of taffeta that extends up on
the wrists.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-01-29

Acting upon the invitation of
the chief operator, Miss Robbie
Carter. and the genial manager,
Mr.. II. Gallois we visited the Of
flee of the Cumberland Tel. and
Tel. Go. on Thursday morning to
see the many improvements,
which, in very deed. make of il
one of the incest Offices outside of
New Orleans. We first entered
the manager Office where we were
met 10y Miss Lilly Ship the eff
cient help Of the department and
here We saw the new desks.
phones filelDg Cabinet and Steel
cloak and nat Cabinet. Next.
INTO the operating room We were
shown with six busy boards and
six courteous operators. Pass
ing from this room which is
large comfortable enc for the
many busy workers, We entered
the rest room provided for the
girls. which is just what its name
implies, with It's cream tinted
vail, green velvet rugs, oak chairs
and comfortable rockers, table !
with center piece and flowers and
several urge ferns. A room
which is appreciated by the Iargel
force Of gil Is and each girl takes |
a personal pride 10 seeing just |
how nice and comfortable Al e
can make II. The interior of thel
has all been painted and
'epapered in cream tint, new
tooring put in and the entire
lighted by electric
ights, with lovely globes, land
'everal emergency oil lamps.
livery thing necessary having
,een provided make it conforta-
lie and up.to-date which all
ends to make efficiency in any
ine of work.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-01-29
MOSS CLUB SAUCE
Now IL Cents. Buy q bottle.

Chicago, Ills Jan.-:As a
proof to friends of his nnhy phen.
ated devotion to the land of his
adoption, Signor Gregorio Careful.
Il, q sword swallower and cannon.
ball juggler we'll known to thou.
sands of side show followers, to.
day offered his services to the
United States Marine Corps in
the event of this country being
plunged into foreign war.
Sergeant Louie w. Platinum, of
the local recruiting Office of the
Marine Corps on South State
street, received Carcuiti's appli.
cation and entered the patriotic
shOwman's name on his list of
POssible wartime volunteers.
''Now il we could only get Bos.
co, who eats 'em alive, to volun.
teer," Sergeant Putnam unused,
I'D feel that the United States
Marine Corps was pretty we'll
prepared for any evetuality."
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-01-29
A LITTLE MORE LIGHT.

In last Saturdays Issue of the
New Iberia Enterprise appeared
N article under the caption of
"Sheriff Geo. Henderson," which
was credited TO the weekly he
rian Special Edition, April end,
19ll."
What was the object of reprint.
Ing this article, nearly five years
after its first appeaIancef
Surely, none of the parties in
interest could especially care
what the lberian- said Ave- y ears
agoi
He who quoted the Iberian,
Special Edition, might have been
fair enough to have added the
"H" found at the end Of the arti-
Gle as it appeared in the Iberian.
That I'll" stood for Francis
HOyt, who was working up the
especial Edition" On page 25
Of the special Edition was brief
article, Introducing Dir. HOyt.
In getting out Especial Edi
tiOn of newspaper, it Is quite
customary to depend upon the
revenue from personal write ups
and mentions made of bushes
hrmsy ,And enterprises. There
were aOmp score Or more Of thaaa
write-ups In that edition. ThesI
office records show that Mr.. Hen.
ders0n paid Mr.. Hoyt IS 90 for
that write up.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-01-29

Inc Service at the Presbyte.
ran Church will be held at 1880
Z. N. tomorrow Sunday. All
are cordially invited.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-01-29

To the Voters of iberia Parisa.
take this means of announcing to
you my candidacy for the Office of
Coroner for the Parish of Iberia sub.
ject to the results of the Progressive
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-01-29
COLDS & LaGRIPPE

5 or 6 doses $50 will break
any case of Chills & Fever, Colds
q LaGrippes It acts on the liver
better than Calomel and does not
eripe or sicken. Price Csc.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-01-29

Sometimes a bachelor makes a
woman happy by not marrying
her. ~
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-01-29

4 ytt l NUUatHOVIuI
STATE CONVENTION.
New Orleans, La, Feby lst. 1916.
DELEGATES
j. c. Ackers A. c Duboin
C. A. Poirson II. N. Pharr
J. G. Bouvler Eraste BONN
Damas Moresi Toussin Duplantis
B.. V. Mouret Sidney Hebert
M. F. Morvant H. Romero
George Guberteau Louis Passon
f. G. Smith Thel. Robichaux
F. G. Feieht SEVERN Bodin
Fra Moril David
Antoine Escuoix UIysse Landry
Howard Lvles Hamilton Derouen
l.. f. Villerm1n James Derouen
Fritz D1etlpln Harrison Derouen
| + S. Broussard Alfred Renoudet
Adonis Derouen V. N. Aubry
CASTOR Segura A, j. broussard
| Hervillien Se&ura j. Simon Brown
Leon Landrv Mayer Mestayer
Abin Segura JOS Bienvenu
Peter Latina Geo. Cousin
Leon Sanduz j. +. Schwing
Elodias Romero Nick Delcambre
Eugene Fremto A. A. Deblanc
Eloi Segura Maurice Lemaire
f. j Romero Jacob Segura
Alfred Viator Wn. Lassalle
III Patout 2. A. Landry
DR. E. S. Per.et Hicks Fremtu
Gustave Leb C DIR. A. Koch
Willie Palout o. Renoudet, Sr.
Everard Gar c. n. Picket
Gabriel Gary l.. G. Williams
Dry Patout Dr. E. 8. Fulton
Ernest Leblanc L. o. Hacker
L. h. Gonsoulu Emile Verret
Willie Gonsouliu A. A. Theriot
0. Frioux A. Schsxnayder
p. G. Valet A. A. Girard
Eusebe Gonsoulin Clet Girard
Louis Decuir DR.. E. N. Landry
Oscar Broussard L. G. Deblanc
Ernest Decuir 8. B. Debellevue
Louis BONN Homer Landry
F. NJ. Bodin Marcel Derouen
Eusebe Verret Homer Delcambre
John D. Valet Leoael Delcambre
Fred. Decourt The0lin Landry
DR.. +. . larhy Fernand Landry
DIR. Guy Shaw Martel Leblanc
Adrien Gousoulin Pierre Chastant
Lee Gonsoulin ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
HusvilleGonsoulin Adras Segura
AntoineGonsoulin N. J. Derouen
Hazard Vaughan Gabriel Landry
Edgar Vaughan Oves Gary
Jos. Oubre Emard Delcambre
.. BONN Judge M. A. Moss
y. Frick Louis Indest, Sr.
L. ID. Broussard Jos. Lennetz
j. ID. Dauterive Edan Leleu
J. j. Dauterive Simonet Migues
Clemire Migues Oscar Derouen
Johu Deslatte Jules Olivier
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-01-29

Many buffer has wife that
he 10 unable to bluff.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-01-29

!. P A D UP toe
bearing 5 per cent. Interest
is now being issued by the
IBERIA BUILDING ASSN
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-06
Ovid Community

Fred Engelker returned Sun.
day from his homestead in Wy
oming.
J. A. Dawson, wife and daugh.
ter and Herman Bruss were Sun.
day visitors at the Brandt home.
Geo. Woodlands and wife &C
companied by Roy Alexander
and wife autoed to Sedg wick for
the celebration intending to stay
for the evening fireworks.
Mrs. O'Conner visited a few
days at the Roy Davis home.
Homer Truax and wife and
M. Lawghlin and wife went via
automobile to North Platte for
the Fourth.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-06
NeiGhborhood Notes

Monday night Lisce organized
q real live ball team, with L. J.
Williams Manager and VIM. Moss
Captain. Business men help them
to make this team q 60.
The Keith Co., Fair association
is getting lined up for . wonderful
program II 10 year. The races are
receiving . great deal Of attention
this year and will undoubtedly be
one of the greatest race programs
ever been given at the OealaIla
grounds.
The official Hobo magician of
the Lincoln Highway passed thru
here lsst week and performed
some of bis wonderful tricks with
u deck of cards. lie ssys he is on
bis way from San Francisco to
Boston and is working in the in
tersts of the Lincoln Highway,
reporting all the improvements
aud the conditions of the roads
along the Highway to head quart
ers.
We have just been informed by
the lOOcal factory that the Great
Western Sugar company has vol
UNFAIRLY raised the price SOC per
ton for sugar beets above the reg.
ular contracted price.
This will enable a number of
beet raisers to buy a new Ford this
fall.-Brush Tribune.
Governor Carlson recently issn-
ed communication to the people
of the state in regard to a petition
being circulated initiating bill
for the overcrowding of the state
asylum. The Governor requests
that the people of the state, not to
sign this petition now being circu.
lated because it would over-crowd
the state asylum.
Fresh COW and calf at side fo1
sale CHEAP. G. II. Austin
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-06
Ho]yoke.
From last weeks Enterprise)

From last weeks Enterprise)
G. H. Vardenburg of Omaha is
the new jeweler in the Big Brick
Drug Store.
The ladies of the Swastika club
were entertained at the homesof
Mrs. DR.. Struble Wednesday after.
noon.
Tuesday evening at the X. of P.
club rooms, the banner session of
the Holyoke Commercial club for
several months past, was held for
the purpose of making final ar
rangements for the holding of our
big Carnival and Stock Show on
September Z, 8 and 9, 1916.
After a discussion of the matter
it was decided to carry the Carni-
val and Stock Show under a seper-
ate organization from the CONNER
cial club. The name adopted for
this new organization was The
Philips County Agricultural and
Stock Growers Association and
the officers elected were: Otto
Fulscher, Pres. G. L. King, Vice
Pres; P. S. Struble. Sec. and J.
L. Slack, Treas. The general
committee appointed by the as
sociation to have charge of the
show were, Otto Fulscher, G. L..
King, j. R. Slack c. P. Peterson
and A. G. Cauble.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-06
South Side Country News

Geo. McCone spent few days
last week at Hershey, Neb., with
his sister who was taken sudden.
ly ill at that place.
Miss Callen is whiting at vari-
Gus places in Neb.
S. F. McKellips are visiting
with home folks at Scottsblutf,
Neb.
A light shower visited our vi.
cinity Saturday evening of last
week.
There was no Sunday school
service, Sunday, July End, owing
to the funeral of Grandma Dun.
can.
G. NJ. Miles left for Fullerton,
Neb.. last week on an extended
business trip.
Swan Callen lett Sunday for
David City, Neb. to spend the
fourth with relatives and friends.
Fred Jones has been hauling
lumber the past week for his new
home.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-06

Notice for Publication
(0l6964)
DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR
U. S. Land Office at Sterling Colo.
June 10, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Alfred
William McKellips, of Juleskurg, Colo
RADIO, who, on Feb. l6, 1912, made Home
stead Entry, No. 0l6964, for Southwest
quarter, Section IL, Township II N,
Range "A w. 9Th Principal Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
final three year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore the County Judge, at Julesburg,
Colo., on the 10th day Of August, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Amandus H. Stohl, of Julesburg, Colo.
William Duncan, of i, >,
Frank F. Stevens, of ), ),
Edgar Smyth, of >, ,,
A. F. Browns. Register.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-06
nd LION NEWS

/
to make All extended visit with
her Aunt and Uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Lammon.
John Kiser aud family vho are
working in the beet field for
| Mr.. Luh, had the misfortune
| Wednesday of looslng their baby
girl. While tending beets the
little one WAS left in y baby bug
gy by the field. When one Of
the family returned 10 the buggy
the little Que WAS laying on the
ground dead. They have the
sympathy Of all in this vicinity
iu the loss Of their loved one.
Mrs. Joe Evins aud children
from Ohio, srrivsdhere Thursday
morning. Her husband having
been here t,r some time, work ing
for Andie Collier at which place
the family exects to reside.
Mr.. W. D. H o II u b = G K 8
mother arrived Thursday morn
lug from Missouria to stay At the
Hollenback home this summer,
10 all take pleasure in welcome
lug Mrs. Hollenback in our
midst.
The Alley Harris Co., loaded
two cars of hay this week for
Sterling, the hay was choice bot
tom hay.
A swarm OF bees arrived and
took up their abode At the Bell
lumber yard Tuesday. of which
did not please the proprietor very
we'll 90 he notified Mr.. Crowfoot
of Dorcy who makes business
of handling bees, he came up
Thursday and relieved MIR. Bell
of his unwelcome guests.
Mr.. Hall, accompanied by his
wife, son aud, daughter arrived
here Monday, via auto, from
Geneva, Neb., for a visit with his
daughter Mrs. Lee Bailar. Thurs
day his son and daughter return
ed home on the train. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hall expect to stay here for
a couple of weeks when they will
continue their trip to Montana
to visit another son.
Seven cars carrying SO people
comprised the party from Haxtun
, that passed through Red Lion
Thursday on their way to the
reservoir on fishing trip. When
they return no doubt Haxtun
, will have a slump in the fish
market.
Glen Lammop is stacking hay
at the Cottonwood ranch this
week and l.. E. Harrison is look.
ing after Parker Bros. cattle tor
MIR. Lammon.
Ernest Smith and wife from
near the reservoir spent Sunday
afternoon at the Glen Lammon
home.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-06

The Lucas Tent shows are draw
ing very good crowds this " eek
and they deserve it for they are an
unusually strong aggregation in
their line.-Keith Co., News, Oga.
lalIa.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS

WE are authorized to announce
" Mrs. Grace. |. Rood for
County Clerk and Recorder ol
Sedswick County. Subject to the
action Of the Republican primaries.
September 5. 1916.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-06
Let us Hear From You.

If you live in a community
near Julesburg and there is some.
thing going on now and then,
send the news in and we will be
glad to publish it. We want a
correspondent at Big Springs
and Venango and any other place
near Julesburg where we are not
getting the news at present.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-06

Lost-Somewhere in Julesburg
a gold watch. Engraved with W.
M. H. on case. Finder please
leave at this office and receive re-
ward.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-06

Fresh COW and calf at side for
sale cheap. G. H. Austin.
The Keota news., 1916-10-27
Draft Of Farm Maehlner,

Draft Of Farm Machinery.
It is estimated that where farm ma.
chinery is not kept properly lubricatet
the draft is increased 20 per cent
Which Is cheaper-a fifth more horss
and tractor power, or a little eoot
grease?
The Keota news., 1916-10-27
Halls Return Of ShaWIs.

The news from the fashion world
Is that xhawls will come back, espe-
cially the old paisley Shawls that our
grandmothers wore and looked so
well In, In the sixties and before. It
Will be refreshing sight to see the
women wear shawls again. Well
bet 1t will make them handsomer. IL
II could be SO. than the loose and
disjointed coats they have been wear
ing. Why. some Of these coats have
been frights; and II 1t were not for
the women themselves, they would
have scared OF the populace. We
hope the shawl will return. But we
have been wondering II the fashion
will include the men in its sway. Many
Of our readers will remember when
men wore shawls. They were indeed
u luXury-so handy and warm. They
were generally Of a light gray color.
but many men affected stripes and
seemed very proud Of their appear
ance. Our recollection Is that the fash
ion didn't last long. The men got
fidgety and returned to coats. But we
banker for our old shawl again.-Ohio
State Journal.