davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1897-01-08

On coatac, lime, between limestone
and porphry and trschyte, arzentifer'
Gus copper ores also occur EPtwetn
porphyrY and lime. the ores beiug sui
phides, oxides and some IRON.
Hermosa, Kingston, Pereha, Hills
borough and Lake Valley ores are rich
and easy to reduce.
Hillsborongh is the county seat; the
principal towns are Kingston, Lake
Valley, Chloride, Fairview, Hermosa
Grafton. PaIomas, Cuchiilo, and Mo-
tieello. Thelatter three are in the
agricultural sections Of the country,
wheredsth former are mostly support
ed by the mining industry.
Sierra, although one OF the youngest
counties in New Mexico, is a prosper
Gus ana progressive one Magnificent
ehanees FOR investment are offered
there, the capitalist, the stock-grower,
the miner, the farmer and The home
seeker.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1897-01-08
Sierra County.

Taken From ~tatisties Compiled oy the
Bureau Of Immigrationl.
Sierra county is situated in south
central New Mexico, being bounded On
the north and ea3t by SOc0rro county
out OF which it was mainly taken);
on the south by Dona Ana county and
on the west by rant and SocorrO coun-
ties. The principal meridian OF New
Mexico forms its eastern boundary for
IS miles. The summit of the Black
Range is the western limit. Ii not
very large in extent, averaging nifty
four miles from north TO south, Il
and about the same from east 10 west,
1916 square miles, the county has a d.
yersifed topography. In the extreme
east are large PLAINS then asystem Oh
mountain ranges, running from north
TO south, along the east bank OF the
Rio Grande Sierra Ia Cristobal and
Caballo) aud at their western base that
river, leaving about one-third of the
area of the county on the eastern
bank. On the west side plains, inter
rupted here and there by prominenceS
extend to the foot hills of the Black
range for from twenty to thirty miles
while finally that range occupies the
westernmost portion. Sloping, not
only from north to south, but also
from the northeast to southwest, the
drainage is well defined. With the ex-
ceptiou of a few creeks, in the utter
most northwest corner, which How
westward into the Rio ella, all streams
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1897-01-08

flow southeast, into tbt
The beds of these strea
ing their mouths, are "
the plains.
ElevatiOns,i in the nOrtl
county, vary from l,4S4
to 5,l77 AlamoSa1, 6,54
N p3aI, TO S,)45 M
Rio EranlA- to t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
WHIT. TO DO WITH BIBY.

Among the long blocks OF tenementhouses which
line upper Columbus and Amsterdam ayes. there
hundreds OF poor mothers whose only way of
supporting their children Is 10 go and work for
them Their work Is cleaning, washing and IRON
ing and though hard there is usually plenty OF it,
But TO mos. Of these poor women the chance for
work always brings the question. What shall /
do with the baby?'
It In charge of another baby size larger, and
together they cheerfuy play in the house, on the
steps in the street. quite ob.iI ous the pers
OF horses cable-cars. matches. knives hot stoves
and all the other dangers which beset uncared-
for child. The mothers remember these things
| though and the thought Of them makes their work
harder.
In little plain clean house, No. ZIG West Ninety
ninth-st., the Bloomingdae Nursery Association
tries to help in the solution of this problem Here
the mothers can leave their babies in the morning
| and call for them In the evening, sure all day
| that they being kindly cared for fed proper /;
AMI put into comfortable little cribs for their maps
The managers of this institution wish that all who
| read this would visit the nursery. for when they
| see the otherwise neglected babies playing hap
| In their little cribs. cuddlcd and comforted in
help in this work.
concert In aid Of this nursery will be given on
| May at the Hotel Majestic by the Columbia Uni
versity Gee and Banjo clubs assisted by Miss
Charlotte Walker, soprano and Albert Lockwood
pianist. The following are the patronesscs and
managers: Mrs Seth Low Mrs. Mary Dame Hail
| Mrs. Edward Warden. Miss Ruth Putnam. Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
A SYSTEMATIC REST-HOUR-HOW TO ENJOY
COMPLETE RELAXATION.

A SYSTEMATIC REST HOUR-HOW TO ENJOY
COMPLETE RELAXATION.
There are very few housekeepers who appreci-
ate the necessity for systematic rest-hour in the
midst Of the daily duties Physicians tell us that
there are very few women who would not be bene-
flied in health by nine hours sleep at night and an
hours rest after the midday meal. Most busy
women plead they have no time for this rest-hour,
and even borrow from the night hours which should
be devoted to refreshing sleep. Most women, how
ever, make special toilet for dinner. The hour
preceding the afternoon toilet is usually the most
convenient hour In the day for a nap
All women who can spare two hours In the after
noon to themselves should cast off all household
and social cares for this period and enjoy COM
plete relaxation in a bath and rest hour previous
to dressing. 1t is not absolutely necessary that an
hour be spent In sleep. but 1t should be spent In
resting In a recumbent position.
1t is not an easy matter for woman who is not
accustomed to sleep in the daytime to fall in
doze at will Sleep however. usually be ir-
duced at this time by tepid sponge bath per-
fumed with lavender water and by resting in a re-
cumbent position under the bedclothes in the
regular nightdress 1t does very little good to
simply loosen the clothing and lie down in a
wrapper the lounge.
After the habit Of the daytime nap Is estab-
lished the moment the bath is over and the tired
women dons her night attire she will easily fall
asleep, and such Is the control Of the mind over
the body that IL she looks at Watcn or CLOCK
and firmly determines to awake at a certain hour
she Is quite sure to find herself wide awake at
that time. The daytime nap should always be
taken in a darkened but we-ventilated room, AMI
under sufficient bed covering. In sleep like this
a weary housekeeper gains enough extra strength
to enable her feel fresh AMI bright in the even
Ing when so many women are worn out. Where
one must trespass upon night hours usually al
lotted to sleep the daytime nap should be pro.
lcnged - .,,-. .-
the time one enters the privacy OF ones rooms
TO prepare for the sponge bath and rest until one
arises refreshed from the doze to dress for dinner
Not a little Of the value of this daytime rest
consists in a complete change OF all clothing worn
in the morning. The under fannels often become
dank with Precipitation in the morning hours, and
are unfi, to wear all day and ought TO be aired
Afternoon fannes should be used with afternoon
dress Still another set should be used at night
and during the daytime sleep. Thus three sets OF
underwear are in use and great part of the time
are hung up in the air to be purified. This fire.
ouent change OF the clothing worn next to the
Skin is n Clearly and comfortable practice
working women should make some sacrifice 10
obtain a regular rest at midday If only for few
moments. While they may not be able TO spend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
BUTTERFLY IN LACEWORK.

President-General of the T. S. s.: In The Tribune
| notice you ray that the lace pattern l suggested
sending will be welcome. My drawing is far from
perfect, but It will help to show the finished de-
sign.
This butterfly Is outlined with liren braid that 10
made for the lacowork much in vogue, and
the hllingin stitches OF No 50 Tor finer) linen
thread, that cores in little balls at four or five
cents each. One ball OF thread will make many
butterflies.
Draw the pattern a piece Of muslin (colored
paper muslin is the besO. Basic the braid over the
pattern and fill In the wings with fancy stitches.
Do not PR k the needle through the muslin In any
place excepting when making the body Of the
butterfly, which Is TO be worked solid In an over
and-over stitch. For the two feelers use fine cord
covered with the over-and-over stitch. When
finished. rip out the basting threads and cut away
the muslin from under the wings. trimming II close
to the body, SO that none Of II may show Starch,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
sduintng and suuinting often comes from the 1act
that light and position both wrong.


Such a pretty hat appeared on the last day OF the
horse show. Brim and crown were OF pale gray
straw with lines Of black velvet dividing the straw
sweep of gray ostrich plumes covered hait tho
crown. In front, a little to side, was n Knot
Of purple velvet holding countless number OF
curling black and white feather aigrettcs. THESE
swept the whole hat
With the loose. graceful Pompadour now In vogue
all hats seem to be becoming, but the style goes
particularly well with the toque. Only few hats
tip forward this season. as all did last summer
Some few made to be arranged in that fashion,
but more give the appearance Of resting on one
side. In truth, the hat itself IS quite straight and
the tilted effect is due to the shape and manner
Of trimming A shape which promises 10 be popu-
lar in Panama is called the Louis XIV. but
It is difficult trace in its form or trimming any
likeness to headgear worn either by cavalier or
dame that period. The circular brim rolls on
one side, and is turned up on the other by large
tinued over the brim so that IT rests on the hair
This gives certain one-sded poise to the chapeau
velvet band. Tie flowers continue from the bunch
on the side about the brim.
ELABORATE TAILOR-MADE GOWN.
An elaborate tallor-made costume Is interesting
The material. a fade blue cloth, opens in front
a narrow panel Of dark blue velvet. the cloth
being laid in deep fold each side of the panel
The bodice has a short, fitted double-breasted
Jacket Of the cloth, with revers faced with velvet
Under this is a northumberland waistcoat of white
satin. which shows below the jacket and extends
a trile over the hips.
Jacket effects are seen on neggees now There
long Louis XIV coats OF brocado over the
peated mousselino de sole that forms the rest OF
the robe, and very charming effects are obtained In
this way Again, a fitted redingote of brocade
richly embroidered silk IS used. This opens over
n soft front, and may be trimmed with deep
collar, from under which at the back falls thick
pleating OF silk which makes the train. The redin-
cote differs from the jacket in being close fitting
and reaching to the hem Of the skirt As neg
ligee is supposed TO be a garment of comfort, the
usual high and elaborate choker IL irksOme. a
pretty model recently shown hau high collar be-
hind with the lace sides of tho garment falling
from the choker. In front it cut out in a
sn all square. the effec: being extremely pretty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02

and while damp iron the wings until dry) that
they Will be uplifted Place the butterfly on any
piece OF work you wish to decorate-the corner Of
a dolly for the table. pncushion top. etc. The
me Persian lawn, buttonhong the braid down TO
the lawn and only cutting away under the wings.
The my" Will then lie Nat on the work, and Is not
nearly so effective as when appearing TO be ION
the wing" MRS WALTER H. JAYCOX
Patchogue Long Island
Mrs w. II. j.: a T. s. 8. pin has been sent you
In return for your pretty pattern Tho President
General suggests that for the fancy stitches used
In the butterfly. none pretter can be used than
those OF point turque, point de nllet or the lace
stitches, Nos. g. g. 10 and II. already furnished you
In previous lessons. VIII any other member send
In Q pretty lace dssignf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02

the goods which throws the centre-back - Q
pretty bias the seam meeting in style.
The sleeves are cut with the stripes running
vertically "a new wrinkle in this seasons modss)
and are gathered at the upper and lower edges.
straight cum finishing the wrists. and openings
being made In the back OF sleeves that are finished
with pointed overaps shaped neck COM
pletes the neck upon which the adjust able collar
OF white linen is arranged The stock collar Is one
OF the seasons newest fancies. IL consists OF Q
deep close-ttifg band. to the upper edge OF which
Joined narrow portions. which open front and
back and fare slightly The collar is attached 70
the stud In front and closes at the back
Cambria, percale dimity, lawn. batiste. organdy
and Bingham are suitable fabrics for making.
Dainty and inexpensive waists can be made by the
home dressmaker with the aid Of this Violated
pattern.
To make this shirt waist for lady In the medium
size will require three and onehaf yards Of thirty.
six-inch wide material. The pattern. No. 'ol1. u
measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02

Munro s smh Mrs Edwin na GSqG MsS Ely Mrs
Mrs. Walter Curtis Tucker. Mrs. Morris X. ,3es-
up, Mrs. John j. Gibbons. Miss Margaret Mar
shall. Mrs Samuel Spencer, Mrs, J. b. Wilkinson,
Mrs. William Foster. Mrs. Isaac Stibel. Mrs. David
Mrs. Arthur L. Root Mrs J; p: Peters. Mrs. VIII
lam Manning House; Mrs. Robert Jarvis Sharpe.
George ": shrady;, Mrs +. Thiele, Mrs. A9azo
George " Kirchwey. Mrs. Charles A. cowen
Mrs Nelson oloett Mrs Isaiah Sossphi, Mrs.
Emma Kay Mrs, Henry r. Elliott. Mrs. 4 Il.
Warren. Mrs. John Balcom Shaw. Mrs; J. ".
Perrin. Mrs. William =. Peters Miss Triple, Mrs
D. Wise Mrs. ,Judsop LAWSON. Mrs. Joseph
ster, Mrs Charles De Hart Brewer, Mrs. John W.
COD and Mr.. Isidor etrauA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TIsSUE-PAPER PATTERN OF LADlES
SHIRT WAIST WITH STOCK COLLAR,
FOR COUPON AND 10 CENTS.

Shirt waist Of dmity in narrow stripes OF violet
and white. with linen collar and stock OF black
satin giving the finishing touches at the throat
At the rght-front edge is a box-pleat through
which buttonholes worked 20 effect the closing
with studs or buttons The soft and becoming
fulness Of the fronts is arranged by gathers At
the neck and the shoulder edges. and again confined
at the wastne by gathers. The back is gathered
at the top and joined TO yoke lining with straight
lower edges the pointed yoke being placed over
the gathers and stitched firmly down. thus insur-
ing a durable finish The yoke, when cut Of striped
material has its shoulder edges laid lengthwtse e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02

full skirts now, and will probably see good
many more that do so. although these few inches
can hardly be called train.
The same actress wears stunning reception
gown. a trained affair OF heavy cream lace over
white satin. The sides of the skirt and the tram
are trimmed with punches of reddish velvet flowers
The entire lace is lightly powdered with small
strauss diamonds and a panel on the front OF the
skirt is heavy with silver and brilliant embroidery
DOUCET GOWN.
Equally beautiful. and perhaps even more
effective is Doucet gown worn by another actress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
PEOPLE OF PROMINENCE.

Queen Natalie is considered the most beautiful
Queen in Europe. Her greatest charm Is her ex'
uusitely shaped neck. which Is said to resemble
that OF the Venus of Milo. The means she en'-
ploys to protect 1t against the ravages or time IS
simple enough to be practsed by any one. 1t Is
said that every morning she takes brisk walk IN
the grounds OF her palace, near Belgrade. with a
heavy pitcher on her head. This not only improves
the neck but gives an erect and graceful
carriage This is not original with the Queen. Tor
II has been a common practice among the women
OF the poorer classes in her country from the
earliest ages.
The hand knitting industry which was Organized
by Lady Arran in County Mayo. Ireland. 70 give
employment to her husbands tenants has proved
a success financially. Seven thousand pairs OF
stocklngs were knitted last year and 5000 spent In
wages
Mrs Cleveland with several OF her classmates. Is
TO make a present OF q beautifully staised glass
window to the college where she waj once a
student She. with the assistance OF John La
Fargo has designed the window. the main feat
ure OF which IL the figure OF young woman.
Silvia Du Maurier. q daughter OF the late Du
Maurier apprenticed herself to Mrs. fettleship. Q
prominent London drsssmaker. ana learnsd AL the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
. ! lENTf
PARIS FADS AND FOIBLES.
pE1rcHrF1,I, COMBINATIONS OF COLOR
FOR THE wORsHIPPERs OF STE.
MOUSSELINE.
SHOW OF DAINTY BLoUsEs-rHE SMART
SPRING rAILoR-MADE GOWNS AND PRETTY
JACKETS. HATS AND cAPEs OF
THE PRESENT MOMENT.

Paris, April q, 1897.
rne novelty of a toilet now often consists in the
sash or belt not so much in the fashion OF the
draped centure as in its color, which should be IN
direct contrast to the rest of the gown. and may
even have nothing to DO with the garnture An
extreme instance is blue gown, trimmed with
green and possessing a red waistbani. When l
say blue green and red Of course mean some
shade of these colors for the color effect achieved
proved to be most harmonious ore. The Idea Is
to have the bit of color which strikes ones eye
first that which Hes about the waist. White satin
belts are much used although there may not be
another touch of white in the gown.
This is evidently not to be a season of small
waists. for colorcd belts and small sleeves do not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02

as much time as women Of leisure, II Is COMPARE
lively easy to contract the habit OF ten minutes
nap directly after dinner, and this short daytime
rest will be OF more value than an hours sleep AT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02

BLACK STRAW HAT WITH WHITE NULL
TRIMMING-BLACK TULLE VEIL WITH
APPLIQUED EDGE.
tend toward an hour-glass effect; but even the
white belt. properly arranged. does not increase
the apparent size Of the waist much as one
would imagine.
THE BLOUSE BODICE.
The blouse bodice is having new lease OF il1e
and a good half Of the gowns made now have
blouse front A blouse with deep collar, slasheo ana
trimmed on the side, is none the less blouse we
do not always see sleeves of the same material as
the blouse for the sleeve In going down In size has
gone up in Importance With the revers and deep
collars fashionable this gives the garment some
suggestion Of sleeveless jacket which Is added TO
BY the scant tabs that often fall over the shoulder
Indeed, some recent gowns give the idea that the
sleeves are put on first and the rest OF the gown
added afterward.
PRETTY COLORED BELTS.
The Use OF the colored belt is pretily illustrated
on an effective but simple home afternoon gown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
SONC OF THE Sun

The Sun laughed loud when he heard them sing,
"Ha, Hai' said he: "Ho, no."
You cannot sing n song of spring.
My own sweet Pussy Willow"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02

tresorne details OF the trade from start 10 finish
Since then she has married brilliant but strug'
Cling barrster. and now she not only designs, ous
makes her own gowns. and has the distinction OF
being one Of the best-dressed women in London.
II is said that after her fathers sight failed she
says that from the outset her taste was SO fAult-
less that it trouble to teach her anything.
Queen Victoria has reIgned longer than any
other living sovereign She has been the throne Of
England for nearly sixty years and the sovereign
whose reign is next In length Is the Emperor
Francis Joseph Of Austria. who has been a ruler
forty-eight years The Grand-duke OF Baden has
also regned forty-elght years. and the Dukes Of
Saxe-AItenburg and Wemar have ruled their
tiny dukedoms for forty-threc years.
Her Majesty Queen Wnhelmena OF Holland 10
described as having looked lovely at her first ball.
which occurred recently. She wore white silk
dress its only ornament being two roses fastened
on the left shoulder Strings OF diamonds were
interviewer with her fair hair their brlisncs
wing with the sparkle OF her eyes and the bright
10y in her sweet face. while hundreds crowded up
TO the throne to have the honor OF an Introduction
Mrs Grant, Mrs. Hayes. Mrs. Garfield. Ma
Harrison and Mrs. Cleveland were total abs,ainers
during their reign in the White House. Mrs. Gar.
field Mrs Harrison and Mrs. Cleveland never
furnished wine to their guests except at State
dinners. when their husbands wished wines TO be
served II is said that Mrs. Grant the hrst
woman 10 move against having wine III tne "h'e
House. Mrs Mckinley Is total abstainer
Mrs Frank Lord OF Washington. one Of
three ladies who were present at the formal noti-
hcatlon OF President Lincoln OF his denomination.
She concealed herself behind stairway in the han
when the committee entered the East Room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02

They said they thought that they could sing
(Or they could make pretence)
A sorg OF welcome to the spring,
As they sat upon the fence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02

worn by Mile. Jeanne Granier IN ohoo' INC .''n
,.r,o1 IA figured crepe in dull blue, and the full
.I,rt and bodice are made a foundation OF the
same color The sash is of lavender liberty mousse
line de sole draped softly about the waist anu
3v,ns with short ends on one SIDE Ihere Is no
other touch of lavender IN the gown Ing on'
,racofrl b,t hehind as DO most of Paqun s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02

Join all with ribbon and hang them above the
cooking table They will be found convenient TO
consult when is cooking. and much more tidy
the table. These tablets make pretty gifts and are
desirable article for fairs, Very truly. NJ B. l..
Greenfield. Mass.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-17
WHlCH'R
This Best Dam MAIDS.

The "Witcher Portable DAM" pat
ented by P. S. Witcher, of Salt Lake,
and sold exclusively by ourselves in
Utah and Idaho, saves you Money,
Labor, Time and Tools, effectually
Dams water in any ditch up to Eight
Feet in Two minutes; sent out on trial.
Price $3.50. Agents wanted in every
town in Utah and Idaho.
Incidentally, Don't forget RED TAG
PLYMOUTH TWINE, Champion and
w. A. Wood Harvesting Machinery,
Mowers, Binders, Reapers and Rakes,
j. 1. Case Threshers, Horse Powers,
Engines.
Stock of Binding Irvine carried at
American Fork, Spanish Fork, Nephi,
Manti, Price, in addition to regular
Houses for convenience of Patrons.
COOPERATIVE WAGON & MACHINE
CO., LEADING IMPLEMENT
DEALERS, UTAH AND IDAHO.
GEO. T. ODELL, Gen. Mgr.