davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1894-10-10

Dodd, OF Silver City and P. R. Smith, OF
Deming.
On rules and resolutions: w. N. Stew
ems, OF Pinos Altos; w. H. Rider, OF
Central; A. j. Hughes, OF Silver City;
S. Lindauer, OF Deming and j. G. Cure
ton, OF Mimbres. The committee on res
olutions was authorized to report plat
form.
Committee on permanent organization
and order OF business: Hiram Fisher, OF
STEMS Pass; f. NJ. Galloway, OF Silver
City; James Wilson, OF Central: Frank
Bowman, OF Deming and Alexander
McGregor OF Georgetown.
Lindauer then moved reconsideration
of the motion to adjourn to 4 o'clock and
the motion carried. The delegates were
requested to remain in the hall after ad
journment and motion was then made
to adjourn until 2 o'clock.
The delegates were little late in as
sembling for the afternoon session, but
at 2:30 the convention was called to
order by the temporary chairman and an
interpreter appeared upon the scene.
The report OF the committee on perma-
nent organization was called for and F.
NJ. Galloway read the report. The COM
mittee reported for permanent chairman
L. j. Lawson, OF Deming and for perma-
nent secretary Frank Wright, OF Cen
tral.
The report OF the committee on cre-
dentials was then called for and the tenn
porary secretary OF the convention read
the report as follows:
Precinct No. l-R. L. Lafrenz, w. H.
Lowry, F. S. Wright, j. NJ. Wilson, j.
Cooper, Silas Minker, John Rodgers,
John Healy, A. Wright, E. Bennett,
w. H. Rider E. Northen by Lafrenz,
proxy, Louis Sedillos by Lafrenz, proxy,
Julio Sedillos by Lafrenz, proxy, Thos.
Gaffney by Lafrenz, proxy, W. Kemp by
Lafrenz, proxy, W. j. Barrett by La
frenz, proxy, E. Larsen by Lafrenz,
proxy, Thos. Allen by Lafrenz, proxy,
j. Barney by Lafrenz, proxy.
Precinct No. PA. Mason, H. Smith,
Chas. Webster, VIM. Stephens, H. G.
Bartlett, C. H. Fox, Pablo Torres, E. P.
Brannon, Robert Close by Brannon,
proxy, Geo. Easton by Stephens, proxy,
Owen Murphy by H. Smith, proxy.
Precinct No. sc. c. Whitehill D.
Rose, p. j. Dodd, A. j. Hughes, B. F.
Lasswell, W. T. Jones, G.. H. Utter,
W. A. Woods, j. j. Bell by Hughes,
, proxy, James Corbin by Hughes, proxy,
w. Walker by Hughes, proxy, G. l..
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1894-10-10

ing the old party. This speech was not
appIauded to any appreciable degree by
the populists, but it brought forth the
approval OF many democrats who were
in the hall.
P. r. Smith was then called for and he
came forward and stated that he was the
son OF minister OF the gospel and could
talk, but that he had had no time to pre-
pare the points for speech and besides
the people were tired but he promised
that, should the opportunity present it.
self, he would deliver talk on corpora
tlons the next day. He stated that he
knew all about corporations, having made
them study for about fifteen years.
He thanked the audience and then re-
tired. Ancheta was then called for but
was polite enough to decline with
thanks. The meeting then adjourned
and the delegates went to the fremont
house to talk over the situation.
At 10:30 Saturday morning John G.
Berry, who had been chosen temporary
chairman of the caucus, called the con-
vention to order in Morrill, hall. He
announced that the first order OF business
would be the election of a temporary
secretary and w. P. Wilkinson, OF Dem
ing, was nominated. f. NJ. Galloway
rose and stated that Mr.. Wilkinson was
not present and then p. j. Dodd suggest
ed the name OF f. NJ. Galloway for sec
retary, but Mr.. Galloway was not seek
ing Office and he nominated II. L. Mum
son who stated that he had never had
any experience in that line and asked to
be excused. S. Lindauer nominated
w. H. Rider, OF Central, and he was
duly elected and took his place on the
rostrum.
p. j. Dodd suggested that there ought
to be an interpreter appointed to lnte
pret the proceedings to the Mexican
delegates but no action was taken. Mr.
Berry was then elected temporary chair
man of the convention. Lindauel
moved that the chair appoint the neces
sary committees; chat each committee
should consist of five members and tina
the convention should then adjourn
until o'clock. There was some debat,
as to the time to which the convention
should adjourn, but the motion was final
ly adopted.
The chair appointed the followin,
committees:
On credentials: r. L. Lafrenz, of Cen
tral Malcolm McGregor, OF Georgetown
". G.. Bartlett. OF Pinos Altos; P. j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-02

tually dislike their tennis and only welcome
II as an occasion to put on a fetching cos
tune (until they marry they are not given
many gowns, and for the opportunity they
md to firt with those young men who are
permitted to play with them. Their oppor-
tunities are SO small and few that flying
round tennis court with mamma ON
chair beneath a tree is next best to a ball
"a French unmarried girl gets scarcely two
or three in a whole season.. The true test
IL to see the girls alone at their lawn
tennis. They sit all cool and fresh. They
do not run and sweat They chat, and IL
you knew the things they chat about These
young French girls are so secluded, so well
guarded unlike those bold Americaines)
that their own mothers see no harm in gos-
siping with then about the bottom myster-
les Of a wicked capital
AS to the way in which the Paris world
at large regards lawn tennis, the following
"counsels' are from an ultra-aristocratic
humorous weekly: Great intelligence is
not necessary. even wit is not Indispensable.
But one must have, above all things. we'll
shaped extremities. Your movements must
be supple and graceful Above all, again.
IL faut soigner sa lingerie. III you are very.
very we'll made do not wear a corset"
AS to boating the whole life OF the river
Seine is tinted with the presence of the
athletic cocotte, the first of all French
women to learn the value of a strong,
fresh, glowing body. Here is the rock on
which most outdoor sports for girls in
France are liable to split-the demi monde
The demi monde is rich, progressive and
OF great intelligence. By reason of this
fact the Trouville bathing Is half surrepti-
tious and boating on the Seine (for any but
the English and Americans) is almost not
in Paris to show what faithful revivals OF
the Borgia feasts may find their place upon
a crack steam yacht: and nine times out of
ten at Trouville, when you see lovely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-02

tArns on the fabric With the straight of the
earp. II you vary the sixteenth part of an
inch from this rule your dress waist, par
tcularly II 1t is plain. will run bias of your
back In the most exasperating manner, and
your dress skirt will hike up in most un-
expected places.
p possible. Cut the dress skirt two inches
longer al around than required and turn
X In that much at the top and haste the
pand on instead of stitching. When the
skirt Is laundered-or rather before you con-
sign 1t to the suds-rip the belt off and let
Gown the skirt, sewing the belt on tight.
When 1t comes home you will find that #
= Just about the right length, but II IL had
been put on the belt In the ordinary way
With no extra length to fall back on you
would have had a scandalously short dress
On your hands TO be pieced down or cast
aside. III the skirt has ruffleS on II you can
fnake IL with less trouble by fastening firm
q on the belt as usual and then running
tuck on the wrong side just above the
FUTILE close to the heading. where IL cannot
be discovered at all. Before washing, rip
the tuck open and your frock will come
home just about as good as new. II the
material is duck OF linen, 1t is best to turn
Il In at the top.
The Laundry I'm View.
Always make the waist and Jacket of a
wash dress a little large. and take deep
seams. II fastened to belt, leave at
least two inches at the bottom; you will
need II all after the first washing 1t II Is
q basque or jacket bodice. about all you can
do is TO run the seams down a little longer
or as the dTessmaker says, take them
up a little to make the form longer. You
can nearly always remedy these defects
IN a washed waist by ruffies and folds or
BY trimming with lace, but little care in
cutting will save you great deal of trouble
later on.
Do not trim wash dresses with puffs. shirrs
or plating. 1t makes them three times as
costly to Iaunder and they never look as
well after one washing Leave such garni-
tilre for the soft lightweight woods or Silks
and trim your dimities and ducks with en-
brofderies or iaces. There is no prettier
trimming in the world than lace and en-
broidery, and they are extraordinarily
cheap One Of the summer fancies is to use
embroidery on wash silks. Two or three
fuffies Of narrow embroidery at the foot of
he skirt and sometimes 1t is used to simu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-02

There was another with ragged robins. and
third with Scotch thistles, all naturally
eolored A pretty girl would look like
Dresden china shepherdess In such a gown
OF course, 1t should never be profaned with
starch. and the colors are OH and lasting.
Decorated Ribbons.
On another counter found some new rib
bons, white, with bouquets of flowers
stamped on them, for all the world like
printed muslins are made. They come In
widths from one inch to twelve and are
quite the prettiest thing In ribbons that 1
have seen. They look so summary and
sweet, twisted into pretty little bows, such
as Turk all over the new gowns. Some peo-
pie call them "crab bows" which is simply
horridi They are Louis Sieze bows, and be-
long TO the period of slender women with
long threats and curling hair, the type of
women represented by the Bourbon queens
who wore powdered hair and high heels.
Tnese bows are now part of the hair
garniture. But the woman who dares
must be an artist! 1t should be q perky
little ancir. self assertfve, and piquant
In expression. and the color must be Sc
lected with care so that 1t WIN compliment
the eyes. adding brilliancy or deepening
their color; managed that way the bow in
the hair Is quite effective. But for good
ness sake, don't go stick on any color of
ribbon just because you want a bow. 1t
must harmonic with your gown, your hat,
your hair and your eyes: If it fails in any
particular to do this you would better
leave II of, for 1t will look outre in the
extreme.
Summer WOODS were never prettier An
extremely graceful gown for early wear
at the seashore Is of ecru canvas. The
skirt escapes the ground entirely and is
rather close-ftting, with the f1llness a the
back. The ove-sbirt hangs plainly in the
back and Is cut longer on the left side,
where it is draped in ripples lined with
brown satin and caught with pearl
buckle. The bodice is round and draped
over in double-breasted fashion. the trim
ming being bands of heavy silk Bourbon.
The capelets over the shoulders are of
brown satin and the hat is of brown and
ecru.
Recent Styles and Materials.
A dainty visiting gown foI a young
matron is a shade of serge almost yellow
in color. The long full skirt Is open at
the side over the plain skirt and draped
up, with a bow OF the black Bourbon
which borders it. The round waist has a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-02

ruffie and a belt of the lace, which also
borders the zigzag fastening Of the front
Full plated capelets of serge fall over
glace silk sleeves and the small hat is
of black lace with sweet peas peeping
out of its puffs.
The old-fashioned barege worn fifty years
ago Is once more popular, and some of it
is pretty enough, too. One that 1 saw re-
Gently looks like an apple blossom for
daintiness. 1t was of striped pink and
white, and is made with a very full skirt
A band of pink MORE ribbons runs from
the side waist line to a point at the bottom
OF the skirt in front. where 1t ends in a big
Louis Seize bow. The bodice is cut on the
bias of the goods, with a full back and
front. Over the sleeves hang three cape
let's of white mousselaine de Sole edged
with pink MORE ribbon, and above them on
the shoulders are great big bows Of pink
MORE ribbon. The collar is of pink more
The gloves are white suede, and the parasol
Is simmer OF chiffon and white moire
The picturesque big hat is white. lined with
black velvet, and has dropping pink and
white plumes. ...
A very elegant gown for a matron is
black organdie over black satin, the or
candle striped with dull green thread, on
which is hung clusters of rosebuds in pink,
with green leaves. A simulated overskirt
is formed of long folds of the organdie,
caught at the foot Of the dress by festoons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-02

an English MILFORD. and the young duchesses
into Clarissa Harlowes .
1.-THE mail coach stands before the Hotel
de / Aigle Noir, itself a souvenir of Louis
XVI. The ladies, with their large hats,
tight waists and fat skirts, recall a Rey-
nolds portrait. The mail coach, in the old
style, is painted a heavenly blue, relieved
by black. The servant. in red livery,
sounds the horn.
They bring a little ladder The young
snobs grouped around look with malicious
interest at 1t, for It will let them know the
colors and the contours of those stockings.
Vain hope. The long skirts hide The stock
ings.
"The costume Of NJ. de N, the gentle
man-conductor (another English word i'm
ported into French), leaves nothing to de-
sire. He has a white redingote, pink vest
with gilded buttons, a cravat Of Scotch
plaid, and a plug hat. He speaks English
like member Of the house of lords!'
BEHOLD the moment for departurev'
Nothing need be added to make clear the
patent fact that the mail coach's highest
function In the Paris great world Is US a
stage to show Off ladies' costumes; and that
the Frenchmen are not interested in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-02
horses or the scenery when the little lad

horses or the scenery when the little lad
der is brought out
fachting, from the nature of its expense
anu lawn tennis. from the necessity of a
garden, are also two aristocratic feynols
sports. which will not have much influence
on the customs of the great mass of the
people. 1t is in the latter that the French
giri shows her real capacity. Lawn ten
MS IN virtue OF the secluded nature of its
practice. in high-walled suburban gardens
and villa parks. is the peculiar ACQUISITION
or unmarried French girls in these new
times. For those who do not dream OF
n'ounting on a bicyclette it is an opening
wedge for freedom in the relations of The
sexes From such impressions as a foreign
er perceives the whole affair appears to be
a humbug. 1t seems that French girls ,c-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-02

late an overskirt For high colored ging-
hams. madras and percale, there are en-
broideries on strong fine cloth done in colors
and they are as pretty as can be. The pat
terrs are not elaborate, just an edge, and
dots and stars
happened to be standing beside some cases
from which new wash goods were being
taken. and i think. never saw anything
prettier than some of the lawns There
was one in satin and lace stripe. The lace
stripe was an inch wide. in g-enadine effect
and the satin stripe had running through 1t
a bouquet clustered vine of moss roses in
the natural colors. II was simply exquisite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-02

q; yet those Of them who wear white duck
trousers and cream flannel tennis suits
bught to know something about it.
The tailor-made summer girls trosseau
runs to duck, linen and white woods The
duck and linens are tailor made. Some
times they are pretty and quite often they
Are not It Is q pity, but a fact, neverthe-
less. that cottons VIII soil; white or black,
they get grimy and have to be laundered
or cast aside. With all the discoveries that
science has made. the art lies sleeping yet
that viii give To harassed womankind
cotton that will not fade or full" or. to
use the common term, draw up In wash
ing. The pretty duck and linen suits are 50
tempting, with their plain, trim skirts and
3aunty jackets. but when they come from
The wash tub they are certainly a sight II
The material has been a bit twisted in the
cutting, or the patterns have been laid on
ewry, IL all shows in the laundering, and
often all but ruins the usefulness Of the
garment A little care In the matter Of Sc
lscting and cutting out would simplify mat
krs.
Cottons With Straight Prints.
When you are purchasing be careful to
belect only such materials as are printed
straight and that are not twisted in the
dressing till the filling runs almost bias OF
the fabric. A woman who Is used to cut
ting knows what a criss-cross-cut-on-the-
bias 1t gives some materials to tear them
across instead Of cutting, and II you do
not discover this defect and correct IL be-
fore starting on your work Ii will be for
naught. for nothing human could wear such
Q garment with any comfort or self-respect.
Even the end of the fabric by pulling a
thread, and then you have a starting point.
II the goods is dressed crooked, pull 1t
till 1t is straight and then press 1t into
shape with a hot iron. Lawns, muslins and
calicoes are more apt to be crooked than
<ny other kinds Of goods. Lay your pat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-02

are the same old-fashioned people who have
trained their daughters up to look upon
their sex with thoughts which would seem
strange to Anglo-Saxon girls. The mere
progressive and more liberal Frenchmen
look upon the movement with mixed doubt
and hope. VIII mademoiselle become more
frank, less conscious of her femininity, less
oriental in her ways and works? 1t is
hard thing to believe. Octave Uzanne tas
given a hint of his impression in an aphor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-02

OF chantilly lace, extending clear around
the dress. The bodice and sleeves are made
very full, and caught in harlequin fashion
by jet buckles. and are trimmed with falls
of lace
For garden party nothing could be
prettier than a full-skirted organdie. worn
over robins egg blue silk, such as caught
glimpse of yesterday. The skirt had
deep border of pink in scroIl-like design on
a sheer white ground, and was caught to
the blue silk slip by big bows of blue moire
ribbon. There was soft folded girdle of
the blue MORE, and bows Of the same above
the shoulders. as well as a fold around the
neck. Two rows OF blue chiffon reached
across the bust and the hat was white
crepe. with white MORE ribbon bows and
pink sweet peas set on the side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-02

ism: IAN sport becomes for the contem-
porary Partisan, a plausible pretext, a trav-
esty. Suppress the amazone, adieu the
horse. Withdraw the boating dress, the b.
cycle costume, the hunting regiment and
the fencing tights, and all the manly sports
of femininity will disappear" To the Pa
risian this explanation is most comfortable.
In comparison with the bicycle tbicy-
clette). the more aristocratic art Of horse
manship is called "gentlemanlike" in
French. They have imported this, with
many other English words, into the Ian
guage of the best society. Sport (pro-
nounced "spor'O, "lawn-tennis" c1af ten
nis'D, ''fve-o'clocl-tea," (Which becomes
simply 'fev-uh-cluck'D, all show the Eng
fish influence at work. There Is more An
glomania in high Partisan society than in
New York. And SO the art Of horseman-
ship. which has been lost to the French
national taste since the commencement Of
the railways, maintains today an only ar
tificial vogue, because 1t is an English Gus
tom to be initiated. Outside the army, II is
a pure and simple sign Of social smartness.
Think Of the natural disposition Of the Paris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-02

girl. the very essence of true physical in
ertia. Why should she leave her book, Ter
chat, her perfumes, her religion and her
bon bons except to find a husband or a
lover; except to show herself to more advan-
tage?
On the other hand. the mail coach (the
word has become FRENCH, is 'hygisnic
distraction peculiarly well fitted to the
temper Of the Parisienne. 1t is not true
that the mail coach comes to Paris by way
of Mr.. James Gordon Bennett The public
coach still starts from the Herald Office
hfteen francs, go and return to st. Ger
main, or Versailles. including breakfast 1t
is pretty trip for tourists. and several gen.
tlemen Of good family and fashion have
found a cheerful occupation in conducting
them. But this is not the coaching OF the
Paris high-worid. For a picture Of the true
article one must frequent the road to Fon-
tainbleu. or read the Paris Figaro, as fol-
lows:
"A true aquarelle of Dubucourt, evok:ng
souvenirs Of the epoch when dawning An
glomania changed the Comte d. Artois into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-02

ELL. MARY GOT
away in good style,
and We are taking a
reeded rest. 1t is
quite remarkable how
much EN- rgy one
may expend in get
ting somebody else
ready for a trip, with
out realizing it until
after it is all over.
/ think that If l had
to get seven girls
ready for an ex-
tended tour. as they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-02
The Patho1ogfc School.

From Peck
Mrs. Gramercy-"Do you exercise any su-
pervision over your daughters reading?"
Mrs. Park-"Certainly. my dear. 1t is
quite necessary at the present day. / never
let her read book written by a woman un-
til I've looked 1t over carefully"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-02

bfter the same fashions. and succeeds adj
knirabiy. But low she does fool the men,
Men admire the tsilor-made girl. but they
deplore the cost of her. They know what
tailors' bills are. and they know also that
only the practiced hand can shape the ex-
quisitely modelled garments into which the
costliest Of fabrics enter. and they know.
too. that the dainty boots. gloves and hats
which accompany such gowns are Of the
finest manufacture. hence. expensive. They
adore the summer girland give her fulsome
compliments on the exquisite simplicity Of
her attire. not knowing that # costs as
much again as the winter gowning, Ele-
gance Of any kind costs money-lots of
money; but elegant simplicity is simply the
acme Of expensfveness in gownfng. But
bless YOU! you can't make the men believe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-02

AR q n c II WOMEN
4 are taking to the open
air. They swim,yacht,
shoot, walk, play
lawn tennis and go
riding on mail coach
es; while in the as
founding sight of
Paris femininity on
wheels-the new BIZ
cycling craze--old-
fashioned people see a
serious danger for the
future customs of
their daughters. These
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-02

HE SUMMER GIRL
who has been budding
for some time Is now
ready to burst into
bloom, and she is GER
tainly a thing of
beauty. IL not a Joy
forever. The summer
girl Is very largely a
tailor-made girl In
winter, and she hates
nightly to give up
her trim, neat suits.
so she tries to form
her summer 1own Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-02
FOR OVER-INDULGEN
Use HoI kford's Acid Phosphate.

Think Of you. head in the morning after
nights hard labor aud take Horsfords Acid
Phosphate for speedy relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-02
THE SUMMER GIRL
She Runs to Elegant Simplicity,
Which is Very Expensive.
SOME HOT WEATHER DRESS MATERIALS
The Horror Of the Wash Tub and
How to Conquer It
GOWNS FOR OCCASION

Written Exclusively for The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-02
GOING TO EUROPE
Sonora Sara Tells All About a
Lady's Outfit.
AVOID THE BOTHER OF MANY CLOTHES
Costumes for the Ocean and for
Land Travel.
TO TRAVELLERS

Written Exclusively for The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-02

A woman who has made lots Of jelly. says
that in making ounce and pear Jelly you
must be careful to abstract all the seeds
ana cores OF both fruits before cooking.
there Is mucilage In them that will make
the jelly milky looking. and impair the
favor.
To keep nutmegs from splitting before
half used up begin grating at the stem
end. Small nutmegs are more finely ia
vored than the larger ones.