davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-19

The Gould securities were again strong
Missouri Pacific and Missouri Kansas and
Texas being the features. The street is
looking for a Gould deal this week. OF
early next, and is telling of much higher
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-29

manufacturers with all their novel
ties madefor the markets Of the world,
and bough by those who seek some
thing new p materials to enable them
to frame theg autumn and winter mod
els. Followihg closely on the prepara-
tons of mOdeA come the buyers from
many cOuntrieswho hope to find some
extraordinary md useful idea with
which they can &ntent their particular
clientele. Afterwards, in their turn,
come the Parisien1es, who more often
than not adopt anespecially invented
style adaptable to thtr individuality.
Wonderful DesignsAr Adopted
Us the Season Advances.
One expert may folloS a favorite
c~outonrier's style, whilst AOther, euual-
" chic, may follow quite ahkther apostle
OF fashion in o new idea. In Consequence
as the season advances many wonderful
and charming designs are adopted In
Paris by, those in the swim. Hnce the
great question always remain& What
is Paris wearing? To begin win ma
terials1always an important faclr In
an, autumn forecast Of fashion-aA. Of
wcolly texture and marvellous in eff6ts.
Many fabrics, known al drap de ZfbF,-
line, are exaggerated in their silky an
furry appearance to an exceptional de
gree, whilst q OF two colors are inter
mingled on ground colors OF gray. mas
: tic Sevres blues, fraise ecraseeee an
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-29
NOW ON VIEW
Some of the New Names in the List Of Materials-Fabrics Themselves
Have Many Points Of Novelty.
FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.

WRITTEN FoR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
Certain aspects of the seasons fashions
are SO marked as to be unmistakable. First,
every woman who can wear a forty-ive-
inch cloak without looking like a guy
and many who cannot-will do so. Second.
castor has regained the overwhelming pop
tfarity OF two years ago and will be worn
for gowns. coats and hats until people are
weary Of It.. Third. costumes for the street
will clear the ground completely, almost
without exception, while those for home
and evening wear will have longer trains
than ever.
Apart from these general o%utlines. the
fact remains that there has never been a
time in the history Of fashion when there
was such n latitude allowed the individual
taste and style. There IL nc. hard and fast
rule for anything in the realm Of costume.
Every woman Is expected to select the
mode. color and fabric best suited TO her'
and when she has done that che Is consid-
cred to hav done her whole duty to society
in the, matter OF, dress. :.
There are few new names IN the list o.
fabrics to be used, but the fabrics them
selves have many points of novelty. Can
vas, for instance. now comes In q hneneas
of weave that makes 1t practically a new
material. Homespun differs widely from
being q mixture OF a variety Of threads.
fine, coarse, black, white and colored-that
give a decided novelty Of effect It will BIZ
used for long walking. coats and tailored
costumes, and will be trimmed with
stitched or colored eatin or plain velvet
bands. The Foundation col0fs most liked
will be gray. dark. red and browns. Many
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-29

the hips. The revers are of incrusted
cream guipure and passementerie, edged
with narrow strappings of sable tail,
whilst the sleeves, widening in bell fash
ion to the wrist, were bOrdered with
fur and lace owe a puff of white nous
seine dc sole, held tightly to the wrist
by 4 fur cuff. This, worn together with
n black zibeline cloth skirt, was emf
nently distinguished.
All the latest coats and bOlerOs fasten
in some manner. but can be thrown. open
when so desired. Some are double
breasted and turn back to form revcrs,
and these revers when fastened go II
derneath Il square collar. and have, a
smart and trim effect. Spotted panne.
figured and plaid velvet, and striped vel
vet are used for fncings and Innings in
coats, and more especially in the sack
coats, which as wraps have quite taken
the place of the circular cape.
The fashion of unIined skirts,o of which
I wrote early in the season, is certainly
gaining ground, as With one. good white
and one good black slip so many gowns
IAN he worn and varied, and IT is an I'M
deniable waste of money to have four
or five black gowns each lined with silk.
The slip is very closely fitted, and
made to fasten safely at the back, and
is usually corded ut the bottom to mt
the waist line. This nsures a fiat sur
face, and the skirt, if sewn into a mar
row land Of glaces silk. fits perfectly,
and the separate skirts add not one iOta
to the size. The white slip is admirable
for evening wear, and also in change.
with. Il black skirt where there are
transparent insertions of black lace.
1 send sketches Of two long coats, SILK
trimmed, and Il short jacket Of cheviOt.
MARIE ARMSTRONG.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-29

of the fashionable materials ave long
white hairs scattered irregularly over the
surface. in the manner that fOrmer1y was
characteristic Of Carnel'S hair.
Cheytots, unfinished WorStedS, ytcunaSs
venefians and brocades are to divide popu-
larity among them for tailored gowns. while
materials of extremely light weight Will be
used for dressy costumes.
Some OF the costumes now being shown
by the leading shops are exceedingly deli
cate and artistic. A black satin crepe de
Chine has the upper part Of the skirt tucked
f1nety.: and the bodice Ii In pinch tucks. on
which are tiny jet beads about an inch
apart. The front OF white coin spotted lace.
Is dawn into q beltsd blouse effect. and has
row velvet ribbon of pale violet shade ap-
piled in small geometrical motifs down the
middle. and two rosettes at the side OF the
stock collar. The sleeves are slightly bell
shaped. to the elbow, and are finished by
pun sleeves OF lace drawn into a cum, with
deep lace edge falling well over the hand.
A me blue crepe de chine has the skirt,
i%aounce.. which is an accordion pleating OF
blue chiffon. and ID; headed by silver span
gled white Cluny Insertion. The bodice Is
decoilete. edged with the lace. and the eli
Cow sleeve - almost tight. A COARSE knot
and SASH OF. black velvet Ribbon, two inches
wide. add a telling accent
Many OF the evening gowns have sleeves.
reaching half way to the elbow: sometimes
they are tightly fitted and sometimes have
q pun effect.
Most Of the handsomer tailored gowns re-
tain the bolerO in some notification IA
vortte style has Straps acrose the fulf frOnfk
ending 1t each side In q tiny huck1e. u
other ~ whole across the bust M hac1
faste1teg invts1bly under tie
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-29

-.
reeall ,he nioulleu puninss anu sasile.s
revived some ."en.y Yeas rr9li
Worth, these puffs and gathers on skirts
and bodices will simply become practical
only made in %dianhanous teytnres. smch
MS soft, lineinr mousselines. rauzes
creme do Chimes and silk crepons
VIZ, ~.
Famous Sonnolsseur VIII ta'or
the Long. Clingiug Skirt,
-
rms great iarisian connoisseur o.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-29

browns. Long white or black hairs ap-
pear to float over the whole mixture,
and indescribable checks. broken
stripes, colored knotted wOollen spots,
are interviewer on this novelty.
Jealous Attempt TO Change
Last Seasons Flowing Skirt.
A short pile satin-faced beaver cloth,
known as drap de panne, is equally IA
vOred with n coarse canvas cloth. TAX
ing into consideration these thick, WOOL
ly materials. n fiat garniture of passe-
menterie, strappings of plain soft cloth,
taffetas and guipures, are sure to be
necessitated as trimmings. To revert to
the models already designed, and judg-
ing from those seen, it would seem as
though 4 Jealous attempt is being made
by some houses to entirely change the
last seasons plain-flowing skirt. A re-
turn to fiounces appears inevitable. but
not the deep-gathered frills worn some
years ago, for there is an endeavor to
retain the same smooth, close curves
around the hips in the upper part by
the cloth being shaped en- f0rlne. This
Is usually cut in t~hree-shaped pieces,
allowing a slight widening out to the
box.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-29
Courageous Efforts Made to
Revive Old Fashions.

Other skirts reveal a return to the old
time panier period, although in each case
there is a notable feature in maintaining
a long straight and marked outline of
the figure either by the trimming or the
shaping Of the so-called founce. One.
house. to show the diversity Of ideas,
Sc~ourageously hopes to launch the bout
can't skirt and boLffant sleeve In a
Nlnewhat exaggerated degree. 1t will
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-09

tion to be made OF the United States
army. The board is to advise as to
the abandonment OF existing posts as
well as to make recommendation for
establishing entirely new posts. Their
report Is to be made to the secretary OF
war. and through that official and the
president, II will doubtless be sent to
congress, which alone has power TO
make money appropriations for any
purpose. but II is certain that the ac-
tion OF this board as to location OF new
posts will be accepted by congress
without question and the requisite ap-
propriations made. Therefore the i'm.
portant place to make fight is before
this board and am told many hundred
applications have been made for the
establishment Of new posts at various
points. Delegate Rodey. Mr.. Cromwell
and myself appeared before the board
In behalf Of Albuquerque. Delegate
Rodey and both made statements In
behalf OF Albuquerque. and at the re.
quest OF the board We afterward filad
carefully prepared written state.
ment. whicn is 10 come before the
board for Its consideration We were
favorably received and courteously
treated. and the situation looks favor.
able for Albuquerque as far rs I can
Judge. think oral arguments we're
made in favor OF no other point than
Albuquerque because soon after we
had our hearing an order was issued
by 'he secretary OF war prohibiting
any oral hearing before the board be-
cause too much time would be CON
sumed, and applicants were limited
to filing written statements. The sec
retary Of the board told me he thought
the board would finish Its labors thls
present week and presume nothing
definite will be heard until the board
adIourns. No intimatlon was made
by the boa;d as to their work and the
conclusions at which they had arriv-
ed"
Further questioning ELECTED the re.
mark by Mr.. FERGUSON that there was
some sparrlng between he and l.. b.
Prince. but that II was q very small
matter and OF no consequence what
ever.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-09
FEDERATION oF LABOR.
Resolutions Adopted at the Annual
Convention Of the Order.

convention OF the Order.
Scranton, Pa, Dec. 9-The com.
mittee on resolutions OF the American
Federation of Labor reported a mum
her of resolutions this morning. The
first resolution considered was one
pledging the assistance OF the fedora.
tlon to the Journeymen Tailors union
In its ntcsts for free shops. II was
adopted.
These resolutions were also adopt
ed Petitloning congress to amend the
marine laws so that every seaman
shall have the right to quit any mer.
chant vessel on which service has be-
come obnoxious to him; also to pro.
hlh!t towing on the oceans OF gigantic
RATS.
The committee on labor reported
the following resolutions which were
adopted:
That the Federation refuses to rec
ognize labels gotten up by rival unions
OF the Tobacco Workers International
union that the Federation draw up a
form OF obligation that will instruct
all new meI9bers to demand the union
label wherever they purchase manu-.
featured goods; endorsing the union
stamp Of the International Union
Journeymen Horseshoers endorsing
label OF the Actors National Protect.
i've union.
\ resolution boycotting cigars made
by child labor and machinery caused
a long discussion. The resolution
with the word machinery" stricken
out was adopted.
The convention adjourned until Q
o'clock to allow several committees 10
give delegates a hearing this afternoon
ana tonight on resolution referred to
them for consideration.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-09

pllshed ne tried to have such repub
llcans selected as would give salts
faction. He did not want the crime OF
state.
McLauren said the movement
against him in the democratic party
was one 20 keep alive sectionalism
Speaking of his views on the tariff he
said Samuel J. Randall. was a protec
tionst: Hancock said the tariff was
a local issue. and David B. Hill op
posed the income tax. but none OF
them had been read out OF the demo
cratic party.
Jones. Arkansas. denied that he had
Interior motives in any action that he
took regarding McLaurin's connection
with the democratic party.
Tillman replied to McLaurln, deny
ing that there was conspiracy against
him. Tillman referred TO the resig
nations of the senators from South
Carolina and their subsequent with
drawal Tillman said he would b,
glad to have the judiciary committe,
investigate the matter and the sen
ate declare both seats from South Car
olina vacant so we could wash oul
dirty linen elsewhere"
McLaurin said he would join with
Tillman in having the seats declared
vacant md meet him anywhere.
Tlllman Immediately offered to sign
with McLaurin his resignation and
send IL TO the president. pro TEN
Frye.
Hoar asserted that upon the state
ment Of the senators from South Caro-
'ina he did believe either OF them were
entitled to seat
Lodge said: while these resigna
tions are preparing move that senate
proceed TO consideration Of executive
business, ard the motion carried amid
laughter at the expense OF the South
Carolina senators.
The senate went into executive ses
7ion to consider the Hay.Pauncef6te
treaty and at 2:55 the senate ad
tCprpa1
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-09
BACK FROM WASHINGTON.
What n. 3. Ferguson Has TO sa,
About Ais Trim

Hon, II. B FERGUSON arrived home
this morning in return from Washing
ton, whore he had been to represent
this city and present Albuquerque's
claim for the establishment OF an army
post at the territorial metropolis. A
citizen representative interviewed Mr.
Fergusson and in response to a re
quest for information as to the present
status or affairs the gentleman ex
pressed himself substantially as fol
lows:
"A board consisting OF Generals
Niles, Young, Brooke, Otis, Bates
kobbe and one other general whose
name | 10 not remember, all consti
tnting the highest officers In the ser
Vice, was appointed by Secretary o
war Elihu Root, with instructions I,
make report concerning the distribu
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-09
PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS
List Of Nance Sent by the Presiden, to
the Senate

the Senate.
Washington. Dec. 9.-The president
has sent the following nominations to
the senate,
Consuls-Richmond Pearson. North
Carolina, at Genoa; Henry d. Savior.
Pennsylvania. at Dawson City, Yukon.
territory of Canada.
Louis T. Weiss. commissioner OF i'm.
migration, baltimore; Washington Ha.
vrestlc, Wisconsin. general Inspector
treasury Of department
Navy-Medical director, VIM. X.
Van Revpen, surgeon general and chief
of the bureau Of medicine and surgery
Cant Roval b. Bradford. U. s. n.
chief Of bureau equipment with rank
of rear admiral; Captain Chas. O'Noil.
Y. 3. NJ ordnance, with rank OF rear
admiral
stmasters-Coloradc Walter s.
/ Clark, Aspen; Amelia Williams, Glen.
wood Springs; John Alfred, Leadville
John c. Scott, Sterling.
Navy-Commander, Augustus G.
! Kellogg. retired, to be transferred
from fullough to retired paw list, in
accordance with provisions OF section
1894, revised statutes.
/ Albert w. Thompson. receiver OF
public moneys. Clayton. N. NJ; Ed
ward w. Fox, register of land office
at Clayton. N. NJ.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-09
CARNEGIE GIFT.
Will Donate Ten Millions
to Education.
Sad Fate of Miners Prospect
ing in Luzon.
Federation Of Labor Adopts Num-
Der Of Resolutions.
DEATH OF IOWA VICAR GENERAL.

Chicago. Dec. "a dispatch to the
Record.Herald from Washington says
Andrew Carnegie is to give So.
100000 to the cause OF university ex.
tension in the United States. Carnegie
a few LAYS ago took luncheon with
President Roosevelt when details OF
the plans were fully discussed.
Carnegie thought best to create a
national beard to handle this magnlfl
cent benefaction and the president
viii probably name a board for Car.
ncgie
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-09
PLACE OF CONFINEMENT.
Where the Missionaries Are Held by
| pandlts for Ransom.


Sofia. Dec. 9.--According to informa
ton received at Solonica Miss Ellen
NJ. Stone and Nine. Tsilka are con.
ccaled in the vicinity OF Rilo, about
five miles south of Dubnitza, in Bul.
garlan territory. The news was
brought in by Macedonian. who left
there December !. and who furnished
precise info nation regarding the hid.
Ing places and names OF agents sup.
plying food for the brigands and their
captives. II Is understood that the in.
formation Is considered reliable
enough to justify the American offi.
GERS In Turkey to dispatch agents TO
treat with the bandits and application
has already been made to the Turkish
government for free passage OF ennis.
saries across the Turkish frontier,
which is vigorously guarded by troops
. every hundred yards.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-09

SAD FATE.
Miners Prospecting In Luxon island
Killed by Bolomen.

White Sulpher Springs. Mont. Dec.
9.-The fate OF George Hayes and
three prospectors who left here to
prospect in the Philippines in 1899. has
been revealed in letter from Rev.
J. c. Lenhart. residing in Manila Dill.
iacut inquiry on his part disclosed the
feet tN1t th5 party, disregardlng warn.
ings of the military not to venture
beyond their lines of defense, had
gone into the mountains OF Central
Lu2on. Later the bodies OF the men
were found literally chopped to pieces
by bOlomen
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-09
SAFE RohherN.

Meridian. Mich. Dec. 9.--The New
ton county safe nj Decatur was robbed
last night OF $4,000 in pension war.
rants, q large quantity OF school teach
ers warrants. s2,250 in checks. mum
ber OF postofilce money orders. a quan
tity OF stamps and over 5000 in cash.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-09
There will be a meeting OF the Mys
tic Shrine this evening.

tic Shrine this evening
G. NJ. Taylor. the division master
mechanic. In in the city from Ration,
and was noticed around among local
railroaders.
Wallace Hesselden and wife are re-
ported to be In Las Vegas. and are
expected here Wednesday night. Mr..
Hesselden visited his old home In
England and his wife later on Joined
him in New York. Together they Wis
tied eastern relatives and friends, and
are now visiting Las Vegas before re
turning 10 this city.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-09
Town Burned,

Kalamazoo, Mich, Dec. 9.-The en-
tire business portion Of Coolies. twenty
miles west of Kalamazoo. was dos.
troyed by Ere yesterday. Sixteen bust
ness places burned Loss estimated
at 800 900.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-09
TEXAS STORMS.
Real Snow Storms Have Reached
Mn.lhar.. naIA "a alaAa

Northern Part OF state.
st. Louis. Dec. 9.-Telegrams from
Texas report that the first real snow
storm OF the season prevailed over
northern and northwestern Texas yes.
terday. accompanied by very cold
weather.
Ranchmen fear heavy loss OF live
stock In the lower and central Pan
handle sections, where cattle are thin
In flesh and feed and water scarce.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-09
Death Of Catholic priest

Someryille, Mass, Dec. 9.-Rev. II
B. Kelly, vicar general OF the diocese
OF Ottumwa, Iowa, is dead here at
the home of his sister He was taken
III on his journey east. Kelly was
born at Somerville in 1866.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-09

HI. Henry's Ministries travel on an
average OF $4,000 miles year They
have been travelling thirty years OF
$4,000 miles, or eighteen times around
the world.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-09

Honey drops, Iceland moss drops
hoarhound drops. for coughs. colds
and throat ease. Home made. De
laneys.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-09
Destructive Fire

Rhinelands, Wis. Dec 9.-The Wa.
bash Screen Door company's plant
was entirely destroyed by fire late
last night Loss, 5000 900.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-09

III. Henry carries one OF the finest
81. Bernar1's ever imported. weighs
2O6 pounds. valued at $4,000. Can be
seen in their parade.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-09
For Sale.

A gray horse, about years old
branded v on the left shoulder, al
the city building, Friday, December
l3. at 8 o'clock, a. m.
THOS. McMILLIN,
City Marshal
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-09
New York poatp,aeter

Washington, Dec 9-The president
today appointed Cornelius Van Cott
postmaster of New York.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-09
Our Collection Of Diamonds.

In rings, brooches and pendants IL
superb. We have them from $40 up
Everitt, the diamond palace. Railroad
avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-09

Music teacher. voice culture and
piano. Enquire Wilson's music store.
Miss Ida Mcclure
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-09
DON|PHAN DEAD.
Hero Of the Conquest Of
New Mexico.
Heavy Snow Storms Prevail
in Texas.
Place Of Confinement Of Miss Stone
and Nine. TsiIka.
BIG FIRE IN WISCONSIN.

st. JoseDh. Mo-, Dec. 9.-Colonel
John Doniphan. hero OF the Mexican
and dvil wars. fifty years prominent
In Affairs In Missouri, died this morn.
Ing. He was born In Ohio In 1926
Colonel Donlphan led the Missouri
regiment in 1876. which invaded and
conquered New Mexico. His regiment
marched frcm Independence, Missouri.
and captured Santa Fe. fought the
battle OF Bracito. near where Las
Cruces now stands and invaded Mex
leo. taking Chihuahua by assault
From Chihuahua the regiment march.
ed on foot to New Orleans. where II
was finally discharged. The march
OF Doninhan's famous regiment has
no parallel in American military
annals. In crossing the tornado del
Muerto desert. out of q detachment
Of 1G5 men OF this regiment. only IL
survived, the remainder dying OF
thlrst)
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-09
FiderdOwU
Dre ssing Jackets
Dress Skirts

A new line OF Ladies' Silk and
Velour Dress Skirts just re-
ceived. A very handsome line
10 choose from. Made OF Taf-
feta. Peau De Sole and Velour
Some SILK lined and appliqued
and all the very newest styles.
These must be seen to be ap.
nreciated. Prices range from
$3.50. $3.50, $500, $3.50, sis,
$3.50, $1,000 and up.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-09
Velour Jackets

Nicely trimmed with Satin and
raffeta Bands. Satin lined.
An elegant and dressy Jacket.
one OF the newest styles.
Price ......,. ......S S15.OO