davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-21
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

The New Mexican is the Oldest news
paper in New Mexico. 1t is sent to ev-
cry postoffice In the territory, and has a
large and growing circulation among
the intelligent and progressive people Of
he southwest.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-21
Dentist.
ma CN LnRn

DIR. C. N. LORD,
Graduate Of Philadelphia Dental Col
lege. Eight years experience in New
York. Modern methods for painless ex-
traction. Office in the spiegelberg block,
ver Ireland's Drug Store. Office will
open November 1.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-21
Real Estate Agent and Notary
Public
r. l.. BACA,

r. L. BACA.
Real estate agent and notary public.
Expert translator from Spanish to Eng
fish and from English to Spanish. Type
writing done correctly and neatly. Of
fee Prince block, Palace avenue, Santa
Fe. N. M.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-21
rheumatism is Strictly a Blood Disea

Tom-You're a tender bloke. | got
$40 fer carryin' a gun on election day.
Phil-Wonder they didn't pull we.
Tom-Dassn't; you see | wuz the pull
myself.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-21
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Attorneys at Law.

GEO. W. KNAEBEL,
Office in Griffin Block. Collections an3
searching titles a speciality.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-21
R. G. GoRrNER

r. c. GORTNER,
Attorney at Law. District attorney for
Santa Fe, San Juan, Rio Arribn and
Taos. Practices in all courts of the ter
ritory. Offices in the Masonic building
and Court House, Santa Fe, N. M.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-21

EDWARD L. BARTLETT,
Lawyer, Santa Fe, New Mexico. Ofaea
in the Capitol.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-21
Insurance.
s. E. LANKARI

S. E. LANYARD,
Insurance Agent. Office, Catron Block,
east side of Plaza. Represents the larg-
est companies doing business in the ter
ritory Of New Mexico, in both life, fire
and accident insurance.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-21

Entered as Second-Class matter at
the Santa Fe Postoffice.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-21

For governor of New Mexico, from
June T, 1901, to June Z, 1905, or until
statehood is attained, Miguel A. Otero.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-21

Is due toan acid poison which gains access to the blood through falureo OF the proper
organs to carryo and keep the system clear o all morbid, efte matter This poison
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
NO NEED FOR A DUEL.
A Big Americans Response to n Challenge
From u Little Cuhnn.

HAVANA, Jan. IL. Duels are getting 10 be
more and more out Of fashion in Havana, even
among Cubans, but there is still an occasional
native who attempts 10 redress his grievance
against Americans by AN appeal Ia the code
Asa consequence the rash man generally gets sat
upon heavily. On Tuesday night last a 22O-
pound American, more than six feet in height
went into an American saloon. There was a
crowd al the bar, and the Yankee, without 1 intend.
ing insult, pushed his weight In between two men
so that he might get his drink. one Of the chaps
wcdged ont happened 10 be n little Cuban I'M
medlately he became extremely incensed al this
high-handed outrage. Diving into his pocket
with trembling hands he pulled forth his card.
case and extracted a card. Then, with exag-
gerated courtesy, he tapped the big Yankee on the
arm and presented him with the card. The Amerl-
can did not understand the Spanish accompany
ing the presentation. but he realized that he had
been invited "a meet the Cuban on the field.
This having dawned upon him, he deliberately
tore the card into four pieces, buttoned his cont
and reached for the challenger. Selling his
squarely padded shoulders, he lifted his 100 odd
pounds right off the floor, shook him until his hat
flew of and his necbtie decorated his ears, and
then pumped him into a canr bOttomed chair
with such n kerchunk that the breath fled from
the little fellows body,
Tut, tut said the big man Don't bother
me again or I'll spank you"
IhereupOn the American turned TO the bar again
swallowed his drink, and strobe out, while the
Cuban meekly rearranged his toilet, without an
other word. Having done this. he left the saloon.
gong IN the opposite direction from that taken
by tine American
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
EXPERT SHIRT IRONING,
Laundries That Make n Specially or New
S~hirts-Other Laundry specialtips,

Among the great number Of laundries IN tho
city there are about half a dozen devoted L. m,
laundrying 81 new shirts. 1t is harder work 4,
iron a new shirt than II is 10 iron one that has been
worn, and II takes more time; the new cloth i,
Sul"t, ana II doesn't take starch So well as il does
after two or three washings, when the shirt works
easier IN all the stages uf its laundrying. But
though the shirt is hardest 10 iron the frst time,
II must then b. lrOned lis very beast; the new shrt
MS ! is lad down upon the counter for Inspection,
ut, II custom made, as II Is delivered, must be sim.
ply perfect, and II is.
hcoSts more to have a new shirt au,dried than
one that has been worn; lroners get more pay for
IRONING them, and, though il takes more timr
lheN earn more money at II than In ironing old
ones Both men and women are employed i'm new
SHIRT ironing, the women very likely on the finest
custom shirts.
The ironing Of new shirts calls for the mos,
expert OF laundry work, The collar and cuffs
are brought out exactly in accordance with The
design, The two parts Of the shirt front are made
To match perfectly, with the stud holes, or ,hs
eNeleis, IN one part exactly over those in the other
IN pllG,e shift b"soms, the lines Of the pattern II
vertical will be found to be drawn absolutely
straight and # the lines run CroSswise, not onlv
VIII they be- found To be st'alght but to meet ttu,
at, tle middle. The same may be- said Of fine
CcInred shirts with patterns showing vertical or
horizontal lines, II vertical lines. they are per.
tect!y true; II horizontal. they are not only per.
irctIN true, but perfectly matched at the centre;
ana the entire bosom, though lroned ON a Nat
board, is lroned into a slightly concaye shield.
like form that is graceful in shape and a model Tor
uniformity. The perfectly laundnel new shirt
Is something that must command the admita-
non oi everybody that likes good work, and ,ls
IRONING OF It Is the top notch Of laundry work.
Besides the half dozen of laundries in the city
that make a specially Of new shirts there are some
laundueS That make a specially OF collars and
c,liis, and there are some laurdrles that mako
q NI~talty 81 hotel and steamship work, With
the help 81 the modern machinery now So exten.
SiNely employed in laundries, work is done in A
very short time. Any Of the big laundries devoted
To- such work would, II IT We're required, take .
steamships entire wash at night and return q
II perfect order III the morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
Special Triumphs of Dress
This Season.
FASHION seen AT the OPERA.
Striking Features Of Charming
Gowns for the Evening.

Flower Garden Colorings for Women's
Costumes This Year-Fswer Spnngles
Ussd Now-Flowers Very Much In Eyi.
dsncs A. Decorations for Dresses and
the I1air-skirts and Separate Waists
Street Covtumes-A Skating Costume.
The interesting theory which associates special
oolors with special sounds ought to produce
ali the musical tones Of a full -fedged orchestra
n the varying shades and exquisite quality Of
colors In the new dress materials can suggest
correspondinxly delightful sounds Violet tinIs
are as rsstful to the eye az the sweetest tones from
the violin are grateful 10 the ear, and the two are
promptly associated together in the mind, while
brghtred suggests the deafening blare Of trumpets
aud 80 on through the scale Of tones between these
two extremes
Certainly there Ii a color for every sound this
season. and the p%rettiest gradations Of shades
Imaginable Manufacturers never were more
Inventive as TO colors which are altogether distract
Ing. whether you attempt to make a choice or try
10 define them with adequate descriptions and
appropriate names The mauvs shades are so
prettily blended with pink, blue and purple that
II Is impossible to analy,e them. and surely the
shades Of blue. which hang in the balance between
mauve. green purple and the true blue, are as
elusive az the willy reds which are either pink.
purple or yellow as you fancy. Evidently the
flower garden has furnished the models for these
pretty oolorings, the pinkish tints Of the petunia
for the new mauvss and the soft red of some Of the
peoples for the new pink, Again II is the pastel
colors OF the artists which are In evidence. and
there is nothing in nature much more beautiful
than some OF these fashionable tints as they are
shown among the new sa tinfaced clothsfo or spring
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21

sewn on in a line down either side If the open
fronts If 4 tunic around the shoulders below a
lace yoke, and Joined with a lace flower match
ing the one in the centre. Other novel features
Of the new models IN cloth gowns are the
use If seal skin rs n border and the stink
ing Combination of broCadcd silk which appears
as the undtrskirL Pale silver gray or biscuit
color are the chosen tintS for the cloth tunic over
dress and bodice, the former cut in broad seal
lops or prints around the edge and finished with
a very narrow band II seal skin The brucade
in very pretty soft %coluring, which is effective
with the cloth. forms deep cuffs in the sleeves, the
neck band with a little flaring color and a small
shoulder cape with hong stole ends, edged around
with the fur,
Cloth combined with velvet and elegantly
trimmed with fur forms the swell visiting gowns
Of the moment, and some very striking costumes
are made Of cloth in two different culurs form.
ing n strong contrast But this is not a very
desirable fancy Of fashion, as a contrasting cf
feet is better II il is carried ont on some other ma
,erlal A pretty mode. for a simple gown, shown
in the fourth sketch, has a b,.'ro Jacket iurmed
Of folds Of cloth stitched ON the edge, finished
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21

winter. gauzy wings still iutter over the pretty
heads, and towering Christmas trees of aigret,es
and feathers flourish,
Pale blue silk muslin spotted over with distinct
and separate sprays, OF figures oi beaded net,
made one 81 the prellrst opera gowns. 1t was
finished around The hem and neck with a narrow
band u sable. Chenille-doted materials are very
effective ior evening dress, and iriuges are evi'
dent among the trimmings as n finish for sash
ends and the long iunIcs. As Tor the evening
waist which appears at the opera. 1t is n conspcu-
ously small affair tina, requires very little material
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
CHTLDREN'S CLOTHES.
Never Prettier and Never More Varied in
StNlr Thnn They Are Now.

thildren's clothes were never pretuer than they
are now, and never more varied in style, aud yet
there seems 10 he yery little that is really new 4
little variation in The detail q trimming, a slight
difference in the shape II the collar which falls
around the inevitable guimpe yoke, or some little
diversity IN the flash, is all that We can hope for
until the spring models appear
The skirts, after the manner Of the grown up
gowns, are Glguhrl by plaitS disposed in various
ways. one Of them shows side plaits beginning
at either side II the font breadth ard stitched
down a little more tiaU q third Of the length Of the
skirt Plaid wool materials make very nice school
dresses with a plated waist like the one shown
In the Illustration, uv with a bu,cro bodice Of plain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21

and summer veal. The cloth is so Hne and soft
In . xture, so glossy In finish, that 1t stands at the
head OF pretty effects in color
A new material called Rock crepe is q pretty
exponent ofthe new shades, and every conceivable
limits represented. The fabric is all silk, thin and
soft. with a finish not unlike some Of the old
crepons The fashionable colors for evening wear
seem to DO delicate shades Of gray, pink and a
brilliant red with a decided yellow tinge, quite
as much yellow as red. White is always worn, et
course, and then there is The black gown, s~pangled
In every imaginable way, We are warned, how
ever, that spangled gowns have had their day,
as they have become too common for the distinctly
swell woman. She uses spangles with evident
care, as a decoration for the front Of her bodice.
or panel In the skirt or scattered lightly over a
lace founce. The silver colured spangles are in
good form. even in tulle for evening gowns, as il
they were s~prinkled overit it. The black ne. gown.
shimmering all over with s~pangles, is 10 be tabooed
. little later on. II report is true, but meanwhile
Ndourishss in treat numbers among the ball and
dinner gowns Greenland blue spangles are worn
but they are much cheaper in effect than the black,
even though hey ate not 80 commonly used.
A view Of fashion from the dress circle at the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21

in this way with a knot Of orange velvet fas'en'
ing the cravat, the effect Is charming
Pinkish mauvs is the color Of the material of
the next model and it Is made up with a darker
shade II pcau de sole Moliis OF cream lace and
embroidery are the trimming Something novel
In a gown u pale blue cloth shows bands 81
cloth stitched around the hips and fastened AT
either side Of the back with cloth-covered but
tons The bodice has a lace yoke and collar.
\ band q the cloth covered with rows Of stitch.
ing ~cncircles the yoke and is ioiYed 10 the lower
portion II the bodice by narrow bands Of cloth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21

for the foundation, and no end Of decoration for
the finish. 1t Is cnt very low in heart shape, If
the figure will admit Of it, fitting the neck very
closely and finished around the edge with some
fiat trimming. like a tiny band Of fur, or rows Of
s~pangles. All the ornamentation is applied 10
the bodice material and there il no tlutI 81 lace
to break the outline This IS an exceptional style,
II course. as there are lev women who can adorn
1t. but 1t is striking on the right woman.
Other waists have berthas ard tichus OF lace
embroidered with an applique Of velvet or satin,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21

u one Of pale blue silk finely tucked up and down
all over with the exception Of bands at either
side Of the front where the tucks run crosswisc,
and nre recrossed by narrow bands II the same
silk stitched down and decorated with a fancy
button. The box plat whore the waist fas'ens
In front is covered with the upand'down tucks'
80 there is no apparent fastening Pale bIue
panns, tucked. forms the next bodice with a
transparent yoke of lace Something stylish
for more general wear is a blouse Of Persian silk
with a yoke collar II black satin folds, and a black
satin box plat down the front with a finish Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21

crossing a twoinch space Of lace and extending
down in graduated lines, These bands are 1t
tie more than half An inch wide, and are stitched
in either edge like those on the skirt
\ decided novelty in trimming for cloth gowns
is u series Of small squares Of cloth each stitched
around the edge. In graduated sizes one is
placed over another, beginning with the largest,
and the upper one, not much more than an inch
square, has a small design II applique lace in
the centre. Pen wiper is the name given to this
erratic form Of decoration, and the squares are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21

cotton dress materials. Embroidered swiss is on
the top wave, perhaps, as there is a new variety
called mohatr swiss. II has n different weave
from that Of last season, or n different thread
rather, which gives il n more wiry texture. The
pale colorel grounds embroidered in black aud
white small designs ere extremely effective, aud
II comes IN double width. The new piques are
charming; too, b"lhm quality aud c%oloriEg; the
dark shades Il blue, duh rose. brown and gree
being especially fine. They have satlu stripes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21

and again you see small boero effects OF lace
rounding under the arm and turning over in a
small epaulet cap on the shoulder which forms
the only sleeve necessary One pretty bodice OF
a white satin gown covered with cream lace shows
criss.cross lines Of pearl embroidery in lattice
design covering back and front. This idea is
seen again in a dinner gown with a transparent
yoke Of plain white chiffon which is crossed in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21

cred with some lltlr lluwprIu the ru.Y5u i ia" gown,
and worn with suede 'hori to match "rt very
pretty with III" dancing gov. EU" . gltl II
fifteen there Is % party u-r,s illustrated. made II
rise punk td'rlG Gud trimmed ",lI u"'''" cream
lace full"d aruuul the a|calloirl o|,rrl-r-, and
deep collar
PLAN cloths ar very popular D. the riIldr"u'S
department ~ materials, especially lu- ultr'nuu4
gown, fur girl Ju.t an the. lrr'@. a"I utr model
in mind has u tIuIc uNv. !-'tt iIilI'g owe q 'kI;t
plated around the hem The "lgr ~ ~" tune
IL cut III broad, shallow Scuilnpt and finished with
Tiny stItchel bands II c..ll overlapping each
other. each baud beng % hide NEd'e. h de 81 the
sa me color \ round yoke 81 CJrHm Incr over
sntlu completes tie bipG" bodice finished ou the
edges with tap stitched bands,
Nplvetrrus AMI r!u-Ivs Hro favor r materials
fo- chlldreu's Coe'Im", r.p'y llN Tor boys SUITE
and The h5uWus ar. gray" a1r td" mos, service
able CulurS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21

tiny gold buttons which also decorate the corners
Of the yoke IN front Something more dressy
is Of white chiffon with a black velvet belt, tucked
bolero and sleeves Of blue silk edged with fur and
n lace yoke. Another model in tucked silk shows
a pretty uss OF lace edging rather heavy in quality
and sewn on fla, between the tlcks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21

the same manner " tn lines OF small pearls
forming diamond squares With a larger pearl
at each crossing The yoke extends well out
over tn arms, forming the upper Of the sleeve
which is Of shirted chiffon, and the collar band is
transparent with squares Of pearls for the finish
This sort Of dressy gown with a high transparent
neck is very useful for small dinners. evenings
AT home, and the theatre, and here is u pretty
model shown IN ,he illustrations carried out IN
blue crepe de chime. The skirt IL laid in plaits,
which are stitched down to the knee and the bodice
treated IN the same way with smaller plaits
stitched o aud completed with transparent
yoke and sleeves Of lace over a lining Of blue chiffon
The cravat ends of lace has the appearance Il
being part Of the yoke and Is fastened To it by Il
knot II the material.
THIS SANE" model Is extremely pretty for the
fine faced cloths, with the difference that the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21

Opera House reveals the fact that some II the
most charming gowns are made " gay luile.
spangled generously With silver "a the bodice
and relieved by u bunch II purple red flowers ut
one side, ~ any other strong culor which fancy
dictates, Crepe de- chine. p,ut d'csprit. satin
and lace are really the Dominating m.tpH4ls u
the fashionable gowns wu'n AZ he opera, while
ARTIFICIAL tuWerS are III" >,rkIugly distinctive
feature ~ decoration lis ~ odd fashion revived,
0f course, but flowers Of mauy kinds are very
much IN evidence this season, rot only for drps,
garditures, bat Hlsu fur the hnir. whiy' IN evening
dress IL the objective point. All the heads are
decorated IN some fashion. either becuming ~
otherwise, AMI flowers Are the latest fancy. II
flowers trim the gown they are repeat ii IN the hair,
either In the form II a wreath encir,iing the coil
at the top ~ the head, ~ In a Sigir rose with a few
leaves fastened vel IN front and at one side ol the
col. Flowers ARE worn IN the hair, however,
when thcy have ~ part In the dress decoration.
and roses seem a. be- the ]favonte.. They are
beautiful in colorIng and quality, as they are a
combination II velvet, crepe and silk. Crushed
pink roses are very pretty In the hair, " a little
bunch Of apple blossoms may he WON, II you like,
Despite 9e fae' that lowsrs are So popular this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
Marie
AntOinette
Couture
THE NEW STYLE OF

"''' hhVN n Decided
The various Innovations OF same will add 70 m.
comfort and beauty
ms particular STYLE OF Hair Dress is . blessing in
disguise, particularly for all those who have ruined
tI'lr hair. or Ladies' with thin hair, or those whom
nature has denied a luxuriant growth Of hair. or for
those WHO wish to conceal their own hair for yar,ou.
reasons.
All Hams with ans kind of the various deeciencies
VIII ma this new Marie Antoinet,e a prea, relief.
""no"' r'sortngt to wigs. A magnificent assortment
IN all beautiful colors.
,~oNnfri'S. ! can safely recommend the
$500. L'V.io Nos. ! aud > wonderful hair
grower ana sure cure against dsndrun.
PoiDRE NILOi TINE aud m
hEN'ih guarantees 4 perfect transparent com.
rl'x on. W"
M AGENTS
A. SIMONSON,
' AD"h 2isT AND 22D sTa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21

signs between. while In the heavier weayes
mere are some peculiar opal effects, which are
fascinating.
BLACK velvet slippers and oxford ties embroid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21

The new tnfe,a dress silks show bayadere lines,
slun dots and stripes with pretty lowered Gs
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-12
&c 80 40 Innrn

S'Yer a score or years ago Judge Flss
gerald was appointed to the bench oS
the district that includes Pima and
Cochise counties, IN Arizona. He found
On coming to Tucson that formalitv
vas almost unknown in the courtroom.
e the days were warm. the attorneys
and attendants dispensed with coats
This to him appeared particularly dis.
respectful. He announced that smak.
Ing IN the courtroom would not he toI.
Grated and that coats must be worn
under pain of the courts d!spleasure
The grand jury was called. Among
the Jurors summoned was brawuy
miner. who appeared in his usual cos
tune, dark blue shirt and overalls.
What do you mean" Numbered the
magistrate, ''by appearing in this court.
room in your shirt sleeves? Where Ia
your coatT
AT home, Judge" mildly returned
the juror
Then go and get It! No, not a word.
sir! glaring down upon the man rs
he attempted to speak. go home and
get your coat, sir, or I'll commit you
for contemptl'
The miner went silently out He
didn't return that day nor the next,
and the Judge, after issuing a bench
warrant for him, swore in another
juror. About two weeks thereafter the
original miner, dressed as the court de-
manded, again stepped within Judge
Fitzgerald's range Of vision. To the
irate magistrate he rendered the ex.
PLANTATION that his home and coat were
both IN Harshaw mountains, near the
Mexican border, over 100 miles away,
and that he had but obeyed the orders
OF his honor in going home after his
coat. Arizona Graphic.