davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-21
For Warm DAYS,

Pale yellow and white form a com
bination popular in both gowns and
millinery. Delicate yellow with
white and delicate green with white
are always attractive in summertime
costumes, and will be seen in many a
charming toilet throughout the warm
err days.
Hand-embroidered bishops lawn,
linen and batiste are made up into
very attractive collars, cuffs ana
blouse fronts. French muslin is also
used in the same way. The collars
are both wide and narrow, the edges
finished with hemstitching and narrow
edging of ungathered Valenciennes
lace. The embroidery is usually of a
fine vinelike pattern above the hemmed
edge.
Of all fashionable gowns for the
summer, yoke and guimpe effects are
constantly increasing, and each new
model that appears discloses something
novel, dainty and picturesque. The
familiar forms, notes the New York
Post, of seasons past are replaced by
CHOSe oI luckeu DdllSIe, liSSe ana In
dia null; Flemish guipure and Vene-
tian nets, point d'esprit, ETC., or of
tinted all-over embroideries on white
linen or French lawn; gauffered India
silk, crossed with bands of silk inser-
ton, or these same delicate effects in
t~affeta, merely laid in fine lingerie
tucks, with lines of feather-stitching
between the tucks and the insertion
bands.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-21
TIPS for Bridesmaids.

Each bridesmaid should present a
gift just as other invited guests do,
the gifts to be sent a few days before
the wedding. A little friendly and
informal note should accompany the
gift.
The maids precede the bride to the
church and wait for her at the door,
standing in two lines facing each other.
When the bride arrives with father,
brother, or whoever is to "give her
away" she passes through the aisle
formed by her attendants, who form a
procession behind her. The chief maid
stands nearest the bride, who hands
her her gloves and bouquet to hold be-
fore the part of the service is reached
where the ring is slipped on her finger.
The best man and maid accompany the
bridal pair to the vestry to witness the
| signing of their names, but the rest Of
the attendants wait outside. After the
ceremony the maids follow the bride,
as upon entering the church.
Bouquets are sent the maids by the
groom, who also the day before the
wedding sends them some small ar
ticle of jewelry.
The maids, of course, return to the
home of the bride to the breakfast or
reception that follows the ceremony
at the church, and when the bride goes
to exchange her white robes for a trav-
cling gown the chief maid accompanies
to assist her.
However amiable a bride may be, she
certainly prefers to have the foolish
old custom Of throwing rice and old
shoes after her overlooked. 1t is the
privilege of the best man or maid to
throw an old slipper, but the balance
of the attendants may refrain from
the showing of good wishes in this
way, I am certain, without fear of Of
Tending the bride.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-21

with American conditions, and the
Greater America Exposition manage
ment is determined to bring this show
up to the demands of public opinion
in every respect.
All counties in the United States are
invited and solicited to make a dis
play, nc charge being made for space
in the agricultural building, and
every assistance possible being oc~
corded exhibitors in getting their ex-
hiOits in place.
The amusement features surpass
those of last year, both in point of
numbers and in the quality of the at
fractions. The Midway is, as usual,
fantastic, unreal, and bizarre, and yet,
withal, instructive and entertaining.
The principal features of the Trans
Mississippi are seen, but there are nu-
merous new attractions Of more Than
ordinary interest. Among the latter
will be a Filipino village, with a num-
Der of native men, women and child
rem, in their native costumes, and
showing the habits, ceremonies, and
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-21

instructive feature, and it's like will
probably not be seen for many years
to come, if ever again. 1t will afford
an opportunity for chronological Study
not to be lightly passed by.
One of the browning features of the
exposition will be the electrical il
Elimination. The display of last year
was conceded to be the most effective
ever arranged, and that has been vast
ly improved upon. The exposition will
be grand and beautiful by day, but
when darkness spreads it's sable wings
then will a fairy city spring into Gxis-
tence, each outline defined, each tow
er and minaret clear cut and brilliant
with myriad flashing stars of chang
ing, shimmering lights. Last year 3d.
900 electric lights were used in the
illumination of the court Of honor;
this summer $4,000 lights will flash
and CLEAN from cornice and from arch,
from balustrade to lofty spire, from
pillared colonnade to gilded dome
reared high in air.
The splendid electrical fountain at
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-21
|S PROMPTLY ON TIME.
Colonial Exposition at Omaha Ready for
Visitors on Opening Day.
THOUSANDS VISIT GREAT SHOW
A Grand Street Pageant Marches
Through Streets of City and Into the
Exposition Grounds-A Great and En-
thusiastic Gathering on Independence
Day.

The first Greater America Colonial
Exposition was duly inaugurated on
the morning of July /, when a grand
street pageant marched through the
streets of Omaha and out to the beau
tiful grounds, where the formal exer-
ctses were held. Large crowds of Wis
ltors are daily testifying to the sue
cess achieved and are paying deserved
compliments to the magnificent results
achieved. The buildings are rapidly
filling with a splendid collection of ex-
h1bits and a large force of men are
working day and night to put ex-
hibits in place. The ground deccra-
tions are far more beautiful than those
OF last year and nothing is lacking to
please, instruct and entertain those
who visit the great Exposition.
The agricultural feature of the
Greater America Exposition is re-
ceiving much more than the usual at
tention accorded this department at
expositions. Instead of the bronze
medal and silver cup the exposition
management has decided to pay cash
premiums to all counties that make a
credftable showing of farm products.
In order that the spirit of this enter
prise be of recognized value to exhib-
ttors there has been set aside $40, 900
to be divided into twenty-five prizes,
to be awarded to the twenty-five coun-
ties scoring the highest in quality of
collective exhibits. TT aFe prizes are
graduated from four hundred to one
thousand dollars each. In addition to
the above there is an additional FRO
vision for all other counties making
displays, which is, that no county shall
receive less than two hundred dollars
cash award if it's display is of recog-
nized merit.
The Importance of a large and full
display of agricultural products is rec.
ognized by every one at all familiar
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-21

~irregularly in some unexpected place.
you may rest assured thai at least an
hour of valuable time had been devoted
to it.
Here is a dream in midsummer morn
ing gowns. 1t is developed in pale
blue nuns yelling covered with black
polka dots. The gown is a modification
Of the princess and an improvement
on the tea gown. There is a vest of
striped silk which widens into a panel
effect as it nears the foot. The front is
a rounded one and is trimmed with a
frill of pale blue embroidered silk lined
with striped silk. A wide Vatican
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-21

of remarkable set-pieces have been
prepared which will illustrate some of
the principal events of the late war.
Horse races by electric light, and
ghost dances by half-civilized Indians,
and scores of other attractions will be
seen, leaving little or nothing to be
desired in this line.
The widespread interest which the
Indian congress aroused at the expo
sition of 1893 has induced the manage
ment of the Greater America enter
prise to give this feature a prominent
place in the list of attractions. Ar
rangements have been made to secure
a large encampment Of Indians from
all the various tribes of the great
west, and assurances have been re-
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-21

every day life of the people. Their
huts will be exact reproductions OF
those found about Manila, and the ma
tive animals, tropical plants, and agrl-
cultural implements, will here be
found. There are also Cuban villages,
Hawaiian villages, and natives OF For
to Rico, with dancing girls and all hat
goes to show the daily life and habits
of these psople. There is a reproduc-
ton of the famous MORO Castle at
Havana, scenic theaters, streets OF all
nations, and all the various attractions
which go to make up that great amuse-
ment resort known as the Midway.
Other amusement features are mag
nifcent displays of fireworks, which
are to excel the exhibition of last year
and which will be one Of the most
beautiful, unique and novel attrac-
lions of the exposition. The heavens
will be lighted up with these dazzling
displays Of eolored fre4 ana a series
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-21

- AOHO OA AO0
A London journal tells this Monte
Carlo story:
"A woman entered the sale while a
prince whom she knew was winning
in a sweeping style that seemed destin-
ed to break the bank. I am so glad to
see you here, Prince. and in such luck,
tool she exclaimed. DO tell me a
lucky number; it is sure to win, for
you are in the vein The prince gen
erously placed a pile of gold louis be-
fore the vivacious lady, whose beauty
had successfully defied the effects of
thirty-six winters, and said: Put it all
on the number of your years and reap
a golden harvest!' The lady reflected,
hesitated, and then placed the pile on
twenty-seven. An instant later the
crouper sang out, 'Thirty-six red
wins!' The lady muttered, All, mon
dieu; thirty-six is exactly my age and
tainted on the spot"
No doubt this is offered as a direful
warning to other women, but, never
theless, in spite of the lost fortune, ]
still contend that a woman may keeI
to herself just as long as she pleases
just how many sunny summers anC
frosty winters have passed over hel
head. Now, 1 think the prince at Mon
te Carlo was very u%ngallant.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-21

the western end of the lagoon will be
a veritable rainbow of changing lights,
now clearest white like showers of dia-
monds, nov shell rose to softest green
and then from sprays and showers of
crimson to all the colors of the rain
bow mingled, shifting, changing, a
dream of feeting beauty. Around the
court, gardens of tropical plants will
bloom by day and blossom in yet more
brilliant hues by night. Over 5000
lights, clustered and colored to repre-
sent the full-bIown flowers, will light
the foliage and give the effect of fairy
gardens the like of which has
been equaled or approached. Con-
cealed lights will throw into bold relief
each group and figure of statuary up
on the buildings.
Upon the Midway there will no sys-
tenn or plan of lighting, but each con-
cession will rival it's neighbor in the
brilliance of the electrical display.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-21
Vogue of the Polonalse.

Writes a woman from foggy London
town: The polonaise is certainly TO
be a feature of the spring styles. In
Paris it is already an accepted fact,
and, although London no longer slav-
ishly accepts what Paris proposes in
the matter of dress, a run on the pol
onaise is expected here. Anyone who
studies the subject OF dress soon dis
covers that what on tie first seemed to
be a reckless revival is generally a log
ical evolution of some favorite style
of the moment. When the shaped
lounce came in, the revival of the
"tablier," "tunic." or "draped over
skirt" as it used to be called some ten
years ago, was predicted. And the
draped or separate oversRirt cannot
come in without bringing in the pol
onaise, which is merely it's princess"
form-that is, the overskirt cut in n
with the bodice instead of being sep
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-21

ceived that the Indians themselves are
greatly interested and that many noted
chiefs and warriors will be here. The
great war chief Red Cloud and his fam
lily will attend, and a brass band Of
Indian boys, the finest musical organ
ization in the southwest, is o here
and will furnish music for the braves.
Village life and customs will be faith
fully shown, and the war dances and
religious ceremonies of the several
tribes will be enacted. This congress
of red men will be an interesting and
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-21

arated at the waist. The overskirt
helped the evolution of the %polonaise,
which is always most in favor when
fashion DEGREES a certain tightness
above and a certain flow below in di-
rect contrast. The eel skirt accen-
tuated this and will a%ccentuate it still
more if the excessively tight samples,
skin tight above and very feecy and
flowing below the knees, which now
prevails in Paris and on the smarter
London stages, ever spread to the ma
jority.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-21
Negligee,

Did you ever stop to think that it is
the effects arranged with studied care
lessness that make a woman beauti-
full? And, too, did you ever notice that
it is more trouble to accomplish these
touches Of diligence than it is to OBJ
tain the regular, formal effects?
When you see a little curl nesting
lovingly about the forehead and around
the neck, and a little ruff1e bobbing up
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-21

The poets-the poets
Those giants of the earth;
In mighty strength they tower above
The men of common birth
A noble race-they mingle not
Among the motley throng,
But move, with slow and measured steps,
To music-notes along.
The poets-the poets
What conQuests they can boast!
Without one drop of life-blood split,
They rule a worlds wide host;
Their stainless amer floats unframed
From age to heightened age;
And history records their deeds
Upon her proudest page.
The poets-the poets
How endless is their fame!
Death, like a thin mist, comes, yet leaves
No shadow on each name:
But as yon starry gems that CLEAN
In evenings crystal sky,
So have they won, in memory's depths,
An immortality.
The poets-the poets
Who doth not linger DER
The glorious volumes that contain
Their bright and spotless lore?
They charm us in the saddest hours,
Our richest joys they feed;
And love for them has grown to be
A universal creed.
The poets-the poets
Those kingly Ministries dead,
Well may we Irvine a votlve wreath
Around each honored head;
No tribute is too high to give
Those crowned ones among men
The poetsl the true poets!
Thanks be to God for them!
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-21

August is the month Of months
when a woman finds it a trying task to
look cool and dainty; when the reds,
Dinks, vivid green and other colors sug-
gestive Of heat must be laid aside for
the creams. pale blues and pale yell
lows. Here is a becoming bodice and
toque designed for afternoon use.
The bodice is made Of dull olive white
silk figured in irregular circles of deep
yellow. Guipure. applique is let in the
front up and down and crosswise form
ing large squares. The neck is finished
with an immense bow of olive white
liberty silk, attached to a stock Of the
same material. The stock in turn is
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-21
FOR WOMEN AND HOME
ITEMS OF INTEREST FOR MAIDS
AND NATIONS.

Some Tips for Observation-Disclosures of
the POlonaise-The Love of a Youth
A Creation for August Days-The
Negllgee.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-21

finished with a ruffie of dotted chiffon.
The ends Of the bow are also finished
with tiny frills Of the dotted material.
The belt is a broad band Of striped rib
bon tied in a bow at the back.
The toque consists of a narrow band
of fancy straw, covered with punches
of pale yellow and white wild roses,
with a full spray of the flowers at the
left side.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-21

Comment of a Friend.
"Bobbler's wedding was the culmina-
ton of a romance. He met his wife
on a train"
HE did? Why doesn't he sue the
company Fundamentals Journal
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-21
A Severe Setback.

mo, it will be several Sundays before
1 care to hear the Rev. Mr.. Dakter
preach"
why so?"
"He has just returned from a fishing
trip and it will take him that long to
get back his veracity. "-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-10
SAMUEL LEWIS DEAD.
An old Timer IN Albuquerque Passe.
Away, Aged ~ Years.

An Old Timer IN Albuquerque Passes
Away, Aged ~ Years.
Samuel Lewis. one OF the old timers Of
Albuquerque and this section OF New
Mexico. died at his home on north First
street at an early hour Sunday morning
from cholera morbus. after an illness OF
only n day or two.
The deceased was "a years old and had
lived in New Mexico for the past twenty
or twenty-five years. He conducted a
general merchandise store ut Jarales for
several years and also had n store at
Jame2 and Nacimient0. He WAS In com
Portable circumstances. but seemed TO
have no desire for the luxuriss or even
the ordinary comforts OF life He owned
the store on South First street now Oc.
cupied by the Whitney Company. He
also owned the property on north First
street adjoining 7 NJ. Sandoval's resi-.
dence. During his last illness little
FlOrencio Sandovsl nursed and cared for
him. He leaves son. Maurice Mon
helm, who WAS adopted by an uncle and
carries his name, and one daughter. Mrs.
Kaiser, who resides In New York Lewis
made a will. In which he divided his
property equally between his son and
daughter after the funeral expenses were
paid.
Mike Mandell telegraphed the children
the news OF their fathers death, and re-
celved answer TO have the body en-
balmed and shipped back to Detroit fol
burial.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-10

Two Of the biggest attractions for the
opening up the great Territorial Fair,
but | am In a position 10 state positively
that an automobile. one OF those horse
part In the opening service"
Attractions for the great Territorial
Fair are piling up daily, ana when the
idea OF September ~ appear on the hori-
zon Albuquerque will lind herself In the
midst OF and surrounded by several
thousand jolly. merrymakers from all
parts OF the southwest.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-10
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.
Closing Day Of Great Interna-
tiOnal Convention at Detroit.
Three Cases Of Asiatic Plague Re-
ported at Alexandria, Egypt.
yellow Fever Under Control Of American
Physicians at Santiago.
PEOPLE OF PORTO RICO ASK ASSISTANCE

Detroit, Mich, July 10.-The closing
day Of the international Christian I'm.
deayor convention was the busiest day OF
the busy week. Instruction OF mission.
aries by President Clark was one OF the
features OF the convention. Thirty work
ara In the heather fields spoke SEN
tence or two In the languages spoken In
the scene OF their labors and retired.
The closing feature OF Tent Endeavor
was an address by Dr. Robert II. Speer,
Of New York, on the ''Great Blessings OF
Missions -
Rev. DR.. ". W. Boyd. Of st. Louis, de.
liyered an address on "Our Country's
Many Problems" He discussed the two
questions OF immigration and the race
problem. For solving the immigration
problem. he proposed three remedies-to
maintain American ideals at their high
point by aroused public sentiment; to
legislste against sdmittsnce OF the pau.
per and vicious classes Of Europe. and
bring TO bear combined and Quickened
Christianity upon strangers within our
gates.
Az To the race problem. the speaker
said In his Judgment. that the govern
ment made great mistake, which II
will not be apt TO repeat in the Philip
pite'. when II put in the hands OF the
negro all the privileges and franchise OF
this freest g0yernm mt on the globe.
There are two sides TO this rscs ques
tion, said DR.. Boyd. There IL not a
white man ia the north. who. IL wife OF
daughter were outraged by beast,
would not rush snmmsrily TO vengeance
but that dos1 not excuse, though 1t may
palliate the diabolical crime OF lynching,
aud the hour IL at hand when decisive
steps must be taken TO abolish 1t. Chris
tianity must settle this question; legisla
tion cannot do it,
Rev. Charles +. Jefferson. OF New York
spoke upon "Our Conntry's One SALIVA
ti0n."
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-10

At regular meeting OF Excelsior
Lodge No. l, ID. OF Il, 40. U. W., the
following resolutions on the death of the
highly esteemed wife Of our brother, Y.
NJ. Kddings, we're adopted.
Whereas. God. In His providence, has
deemed IL meet TO take from among us
our dearly loved sister, Helen J. Eddings:
therefore. be- II
Resolved, That white Wa bow
10 the inscrntsbls providence OF
an all Wise and Merciful God, we extend
our sincerest sympathy 20 the bereaved
family In this their hour OF deepest sor-
row, and
Be II further resolved that Onr charter
be drsped for period OF thirty days
That these resolutions be spread upon
the minutes OF their lodge. one sent IA
each daily paper, one to the A. o. u. W
Record, and one to the bereaved family.
ETTA b. ALLISON,
ANNA l. GRAY,
KATE GATLlN,
Committee.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-10

Washington, July I0.-The secretary
OF agriculture has been appealed to on
behalf of the lood sufferers OF Texas. lie
has been compelled to deny them as
there Is no appropriation for such pur-
poses. Secretary Wilson is sending all
quick growing garden seeds that the de-
partment has In store with the hope that
they will be planted In time to be pro-
ductive this season. A telegram TO the
secretary from the chairman OF the Hous-
ton relief committee estimates the num-
Der of planters affected at $4,000, and
says that they are greatly distressed.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-10

Washington, July lO.-6eneral Otis
cables az follows: 1.-TWO veteran regi
ments ara assured. Will enlist about
1000. You can appoint eleven second
lieutennnts for the first and nine for the
second regiment Of recruits In the United
states. All the other offices are filed.
The regiments are styled the First and
Second Philippine United States Veteran
Volunteer Infantry" Adjutant- General
Corbin cabled General Otis that these
designations could not he allowed for the
Philippine regiments. and In order TO
save confusion they will be called the
Thirty.sixth and Thirty-seventh United
States volunteer infantry.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-10
Tn. JANA Grocery Co.

The celebrated Henry George cigars
. cents.
10 Thomas Moore cigars, 10 cents.
Albuquerque made cigars. 3 cents.
A full line OF cigars and tobaccos al
lowest prices.
Fresh every morning:
Strawberries, blsckberries and rasp.
berries. Now il the time to preserve; they
6rs cheap.
Kansas eggs IL cents per dozen.
German n-American, Van Camps. Curtice
Bros, Richardson Il Robbins. Cndahy'-
Rex brand, UnderwOods, Franco Ameri'
can and ArmOur's lunching foods.
Where can you lind larger assort
menty
our lines OF eatables are fresh and
comprise all leading articles which arr
good to eat