davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-18

softest fabrics, and the touch OF starch
must never come near them That is to
be distinctly remembered when the waists
are sent to the laundry. Null and silk
null, chiffon and dotted swiss and main
sock are the favorites. with even dimities
appearing in the inexpensive waists.
No Innings at all are used. All are made
loose and fluffy and 'blousy with a pouch
sometimes both back and front The
sleeves are manifesting an ever increas-
ing fullness toward the wrist. There are
no collars at all on some Of the waists.
oIt only lace fTill. As they are intend
ca Tor dress occasions on hot summer
days this feature viii be specially ap-
preciated. Some people, however, do not
ma waists without collars becoming For
these there are collars of lace insertion,
stlnened with heTTingbone
Every one OF the waists IS deliberately
tucked and trimmed with lace insertion
lace applique or hand embroidery. Her
ringbOne, French knots and various fancy
stitches adorn them. Tiny pearl buttons
are also used for ornamentation. An in
novation has been introduced, in THAI
backs as wen as fronts are trimmed
The waists are to be worn with skirts
Of linen or silk, nuns yelling, barege,
them are white, but some are noted in
the pale shades Of violet, blue and pink.
Always it must be a solid color. There
are no lowered patterns.
One of the daintiest waists here pic
tured is Of the palest pink silk null. The
yoke Of Hungarian lace has two bands OF
lace extended down the front to the belt
line, and between them the fuliness is LAID
in pin tucks. The back is made with pin
tucks down the centre and bordered or
either side BY lace bands that run from
shoulder seam to belt line.
The sleeves are pin tucked at the Shout
der, and below the elbow are gathered
into deep euffs formed Of pin tucks and
lace. This little waist has no collar. and
a pretty finish Is given the neck by q
string Of coral beads.
Equally soft and fluffy IS a white mul
waist. The yoke and panel down tbs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-18

front are Of hne pin tucks outlined by
bands Of Valenciennes insertion. The
same lace 1orms the standing collar The
sleeves and the rest Of the waist are done
in wide tucks. and the sleeves are very
much pouehed at the wrist.
Another quite similar waist is OF white
lawn Horizontal pin tucks form bib
eject IN front outlined by a band Of en-
brOidery, beneath which the pouched front
is pin tucked. Two bands OF embroidery
run from the shoulder seams down the
front and back to the belt line The
sleeves have a panel of pin tucking down
the outer edge. and are finished at the
wrist with a band Of embroidery.
One Of the very newest models Is in pale
blue chiffon. Back and front are exactly
alike. Four bands Of real Valenciennes
insertion encircle Il, two Of them being
continued over the top Of the sleeves in
cap effect. Between the lace bands the
material Of the waist is laid in single
deep tucks- The sleeves are extremely
''baggy" at the wrist Their fullness is
crossed by q band Of lace, and another
band OF lace edges the cuffs and the top
OF the collar.
A most charming creation Is in pale
pink NULL The back is formed Of three
strips Of Vaielciennes insertion with
groups Of pin tucks between. There Is a
decided blouse In back as well as in front
The front is formed, either side, Of the
bands Of insertion, with the pin tucks be-
tween having handsome medallions Of
lace set in them, and the material be-
meath cut away. The sleeves have strips
OF lace insertion bordered with pin tucks,
and the cuffs are Of tucks and insertion
edged with q little lace frlll. The belt is
Of null set with tiny medallions. The
lace used. by the way, IS cream-colored.
Cream and pink is TO be a favorite COM
bination this summer
Blue lawn IS the material used for a
waist that is deliberately embroidered.
The yoke is outlined with herringoone
embroidery in fancy pattern, and above
this the background is strewn with white
French knots, among which is set an
embroidered flower design, also IN white.
The blouse front is pin tucked There
are more tucks the length OF the sleeve.
The cuffs are tucked and herringboned,
as Is also the collar.
A simple waist OF white nainsOOk tails
loose and fun. front and back. IN pin
tucks. and the sleeves and cuffs are SIM
Harry tucked. The only other ornamen-
tation Is the lace which ferns yoke and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-18

III he prettiest things that have ap-
III" peared for summer wear are the
~ new lingerie waists. The sum
mer girl herself expressively
characterizes them as too lovely
Ior anything. which in her vocabulary
means the warmest admiration And
"hen she gets one OF them on. all behold
ers win quite readily agree with her.
These newest Of waists are for the most
part French and imported, and are shown
at the stores labeled with fancy prices.
But that doesn't mean that they are pro-
hibitive, for the girl who is clever with
her needle can copy and make them at
home. For hand work, be it known, is
the distinguishing mark Of the lingerie
waist. Not stitch of machine sewing is
put on it if you would have the genuine
article.
The materials used are the sheerest and
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-12-18

continues all night or as long as the
braves can stand up. There is con-
siderable quantity of mescal drunk at
these celebrations. and many or the
braves fall by the waysde. The pale
faces from the surrounding settlements
attend the fiesta. and some bring along
their whisky and gaming implements.
In the plaza. or central square. there
are all kinds Of games and booths for
all kinds of drinks. The Pueblo In
dian is not used to our whisky, and a
very little soon induces him TO gamble
away his money. clothes and wife
Isleta. few miles from Albuquer-
que, y. NJ. il the largest OF the twenty
Pueblo villages in the territory. and
the celebration here is always attended
by large crowd of whites. Ii lasts two
or three days during which there are
horse racing. cooking mains and other
sports. The gaming tables are run night
and day one OF the games is chusa,
similar to the American roulette, with
a hidden spring which the dealer
touches. Another sport is el gallo-the
burying OF n rooster in the sand, leaY-
ing his head above the surface. The
best riders i'm the village are selected
to compete. They form in Q front line
at distance of 100 yards and charge
down upon The rooster. The rider, go
ing at full run, leans from his saddle
and grabs at the head Of The rooster
II he catches The fowl. he is applauded
as the victor He then races for his
home with all the other horsemen aft
er him, with the intention Of depriv
ing him of his trophy. II they take
the fowl from him before lie reaches
home. he is shorn of his laurels, anC
in the scramble the unfortunate rooster
is often torn TO pieces. When ride
misses catching the rooStc.'s head
every one laughs. and If be- falls from
his horse he is greeted with shouts
OF derision aud epithets OF "squav
man"
There are services in the church eacl
morning during the fiesta with tn
usual game and sports in the after
noon and dancing at night The sery
ices are Roman Catholic-al Pueblo
being members of that church They
however. observe some OF their ow'
rights in secret-the dance being par
OF their creed worship.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-12-18
PUEBLO INDIAN
CHRIST MAS
" :, Christianity and
AZ Tribol Su "
HE Pueblo Indians of New Me,

|-HE Pueblo Indians of New Mex
leo celebrate Christmas in their
primitive way, and. although
they profess Christianity, they
also O. s.rye their religious as
well as their tribal customs,
|says the y w York Evening Post. On
christmas eve the inhabitants OF each
village assemble at the estufa (place
Of worsh u, and al ct officers for the
ensd. sg year. Men and boys over six,
teen years of age If the latter have
proved their wor Illness in the chase
select the candidates by viva voce
vote. Women are not permitted III the
estufa. The officers elected are gov
ernor of the village. war chief, police
official and council of five members
as a kind Of cabinet for the govern
Or. The governor. 10y the advice and
consent of his cabinet, sets the time
for the chase. when the entire village
turns out; also designates the time To
lrrigate the little patches. the time to
20 to work and is ex officio admins
traitor OF justice. The war chict I'll
reefs the pasturing of stock and pre-
vents depredations upon private prop
erty. He is the chief of po - con
stable Judge and jury combil Amly
serious cases Of crime are referred 1t
the governor and council.
After the election of officers a grand
dance takes place. The braves are
dressed in buckskin pantaloons. with
white cotton shirt The headdress
is OF the skin Of the deer or fox, TN,
tail OF the animal hanging down the
back as an ornament. Some of Tho
headdresses OF the officials are PRETTY
decorated with bright feathers an'
sometimes eagle plumes. Their races
are painted I'm yellow and white stripes
relieved by red spots on the cheeks
They wear moccasins of leather. TIN
braves form In double line and marcl
around the village, preceded by TN
officers and the caclque. or spiritua
head. Each brave carries In his LEI
aH,nd a gourd half filled with pebble
and nicked at the top. In his rlgh
hand IL a convex stick. which he saw
across the gourd and at the same tim
gives the gourd a shake or rattle. TIL
excruclating noise liz partly browne
by the general chant In which all joiI
The song Is monotone, as " IN
singer were telling u story or recitin
historical sketches. and suddenly
breaks out into n wild and loud blar'
like the crash OF the elements OF oil
cord In the grand opera Of civilization
The dance is hlppetty hop and I'll
movement is slow until one of thcs
breaks is sounded. and then II Is delir
Gus. like a war dance. This exerei'
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-12-18
sunnower Seed. n. Food.

The sunhower crop is one of the best
paying in Russia. a good crop is worth
as it stands in the field $50 an acre.
The seeds are sold by the farmer for
about $3.50 a pound; then the mer-
chants salt them and retail them for
So a pound. and at every street cross
ing In Russian provincial cities are
stands and peddlers with baskets sell
ing to the passersby the salted prod
uct of the big sunhower, which Is
patpn
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-12-18
no Fishes Heart

Did any one ever see fish's ears?
Do fishes have ears? 1t has been pref
ty well proved that they hear. Sci
entists have made up list of about
100 fishes that make sounds. Why
should they make sounds unless they
expect TO be heard? The drum drums.
The puffer croaks. Even the weakfish
complains with an internal voice when
the cruel fisherman leaves it to die in
the bottom of the boat. Possibly fishes
hear through their teeth.-New York
Press
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-12-18
Wanted the whole Outfit.

A friend once wrote to Mark Twain
asking his opinion on certain matter
and received no reply He waited a
few days and then wrote again. His
second letter was also ignored. Finally
he sent third note, inclosing a sheet
of paper and two cent stamp. By re
turn post he received a postcard on
which was the following: Paper and
stamp received. Please send envelope
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-12-18

Edith-Do you understand the Ian
guage of flowers?
Ethel do
Edith-Then what does this bunch of
rare orchids that Albert sent me sig
nifyl
Ethel-1hat fool and his money are
soon partcd.-Judge
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-12-18
Unprejudiced.

But Judge, you were asleep when
the testimony was presented. How can
you give decisionf"
Easily. sir. easily, for no one can
accuse me Of having been prcjudiced
by the arguments of either side. New
York Times.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-12-18
One H.,,er.

Mrs. Witherby-We must give some
sort Of affair. dear. if only to maintain
our position.
Witherby--l suppose YOU want II To
cost as much as possible
"Oh. more than that!'-Life.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-12-18

Neighbor- Did that artist who board
ed with you paint your doors aud win
dows?
Farmer He did not At first he re-
fused to do such common work. and
after had seen one of his pictures !
refused to let him do Ii.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-12-18
Politics.

"You can never tell what will turn up
in politics" observed the ward heeler.
YES. and that isn't the worst Of II, !"
rcioined the eX candidate You can
never tell who will be turned down.
Chicago News.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-12-18
III IL.

IL hear you are going to marry old
Broadacres."
Eyes"
For lands sakev'
Baltimore American.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-12-18
The Real Meaning.

"Ennui," said the cynical codger, is
the polite name for laziness. Ii means
doing nothing and too tired TO stop. ="
Baltimore Herald.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-12-18

Customer want a shoe that Is both
comfortable and stylish.
Shopman-l'm very sorry. madam.
but the age OF miracles Ii past.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-12-18
A Christmas Preser

Cigar Manufacturer would like to word to the
n Ladies' who intend giving their gentlemen friends Box OF
Cigars Christmas In selecting brand OF Cigars be careful to
get that will smoke and give away your
back is turned Buy box Of
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
BURGLAR SURPRISED,
UNTIL EXHAUSTED, WHEN HE
IS CAUGHT.

While Thomas Robinson, O wealthy con-
tractor. and his family were seated on the front
porch of their home, in Tintou-ave., The Bronx,
last night. burglar entered the house through
the rear and about to carry off a quantity
OF jewelry and clothing when he surprised
at work by Mrs. Robinson. Dropping bundle
which he had packed up. he rushed across the
room, sprang from second story window TO
the ground. and fed. Mrs. Robinsons screams
attracted her husband and neighbors and then
a lively chase ensued for several blocks. in
which men. boys and Bicycle Policeman Webb
OF the Morrisania station. took part, finally
capturing the fugitive after he dropped to the
ground from exhaustion.
For time before he was discovered in
their home. Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson noticed two
strange men walking UP and down in front of
the house. Finally one of the men disappeared,
but his companion stood across the street,
watching the house
Some time later Mrs. Robinson went to her
room on the second floor to get wrap. When
she opened the door she a man bending
over the dresser and telng up a bundle She
screamed loudly. and the intruder dropped his
plunder and sprang for the window. 1t was
open and he climbed to the ledge and jumped
to the ground. scampering away lot In
the
Men and boys, who were attracted by Mrs.
Robinson's screams. chased him, and they were
soon Joined by Bicycle Policeman Webb. The
fleeing led them a lively pace however,
darting TO Third-ave., and then back to
Tlnton-aVe, and passing the Robinson house
and finally falling from exhaustion. He was
taken TO the station house, where he was idenu-
fed, the police say. Edward McAvoy. He
gave No. 1872 Third-ave as his home.
Less than month ago a burglar entered the
Robinson home in the same way, while the
family were seated on the front porch, but was
more successful than last nights intruder. get
ting away with jewelry and clothing, and his
act not being discovered until he blocks
away from the house
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15

eide on NAMES TO SEND TO
PARTRIDGE.

The police officials who have been working to
clear up the mystery Of the murder of Albert c.
Latimer. at his home No. 3lS HanCock-st..
Brooklyn. said last night that they had learned
nothing new. Captain Buchanan and his asso-
ciates not so that they would make an
arrest within a short time, and 1t seems
that there will be developments until
the inquest Thursday. Between twenty and
thirty witnesses have been summoned to ap-
pear at the inquest. which District Attorney
Clarke will attend Among them are Mrs. Lati-
mer, her brothers-in-law, a number of neighbors
and friends of the dead man in the Royal
Arcanum.
Mrs Latimer went to the home OF her brother
in-law. G. Byron Latmer at Rockville Centre,
Long Island. yesterday where her husbands
will was read. Only members Of the family
were present and Mr.. Latimer said that the
contents of the will would not be made public
until it was filed for probate in Kings County.
This will probably be done this afternoon.
A meeting of the Quincy-st. residents who
planning TO do their police work was held
last night at the home of S. Mitchell Grouse,
Quincy-st near Bedford-ave. Ten men were
selected whose names will be sent To COmmis-
sioner Partridge for appointment as speclal po-
Hcemen They are Samuel Campbell, Henry
Mumford, r. w Connor, +. B. Morrel, q. w.
Nash Henry Carter, F.. B. Whuton, Charles 5.
Buell. S NJ Grouse and Manuel Gonzales.
Resolutions were adopted saying that the police
force was inadequate and inefficient, and call
ing on the Mayor and Police Commissioners to
take immediate steps to increase the size and
better the efficiency of the department.
The legislature was denounced for compelling
the city to raise salaries and pay heavy pen
sions and expend large sums of money without
Increasing the efficiency OF any of the city de
partments. The city officials were commended
ing sinecures and were asked TO continue the
work.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
POLICEMAN KILLS HIMSELF.
HE TAKES cARBoLIc ACID-wAs ERRATIC.
HIS WIFE SAYS.

Frederick Bockman. a patrolman attached to
the Gates-ave station, Brooklyn, who had been
missing since July 8, was found dead yester-
day afternoon at the Brooklyn Hotel Concord
and Washington SITS. He had committed sui
eide by drinking carbolic acid. Boclman, who
was in citizens clothes, went to the hotel short
ly after midnight yesterday morning and was
assigned to a room in the rear, the third
floor. When he did not appear late in the after
noon O. c. Stone proprietor of the hotel called
Patrolman HallOran who broke in the door.
Bockman found undressed on the floor
He had been dead some time His identity was
discovered through the police shield No. 3 402
which attached to his suspenders There
also a slip Of paper which was written:
My name is F. Bockman, Fifty-fifth Precinct;
my residence. No. 4o6 Throop-ave."
Bockman went off duty at 6 o'clock last
Wednesday and to report again at o'clock
the next morning but did not do So His wife
Mrs. Ellen J. Bockman called the station on
Wednesday and asked for her husband. Yes
terday Captain Buchanan reported the patrol
mans disappearance to Deputy Commissioner
Ebstein. Mrs. BOckman said that her husband
had been arratic in his habits and had dsap-
peared for days at time before. He was suf-
fering from acute nervousness, she said The
policeman was thirty-four years old and had
been the force since 1893 He had no chill
dren.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
NAY SUCCEED WEBB.
REPORT THAT TRUSTEES WILL OFFER CITY
COLLEGE PRESIDENCY TO HIM.

1t reported yesterday that at the next meet
ing of the trustees of the College of the City Of
New-York the presidency would be offered to Dr.
Henry NJ. Leipziger the director of the free lect-
ures of the Board of Education and senior as
sociate superintendent in Manhattan.
Dr. Leipziger when at his home. No. 229
East Fifty-seventh-st.. last evening by a Tribune
reporter. said he had made canvass, and had
spoken to the subject
IF I should be houo-ed with call to the place,
he continued. 1T would be considered by very
great compliment. AS alumnus of the college
am interested in its progress. and am thorough
believer In the most generous provision for the
seems to me that the College of the City of New
York. in its new quarters near Hamilton Terrace,
One-hundred- and -fOrtiethst, and Amsterdam-ave..
should became the best college institution in the
land My whole life has been devoted TO the edu-
cation of the city, and l have endeavored to
qualify myself for work. especially among the
young.
DR. Leipziger is responsible for the establishment
of OF the successful manual training
schools in this country. He has been the consulting
librarian of the Aguilar Free Library, which main
tains four libraries in this city. and has been the
director OF the free lecture movement since its in
ception. He has travelled extensively in Europe
and is earnest student OF educational problems
The last legislature passed bill providing for
pensiOning the president and professors OF the Col
lege OF the City OF New-York. Since then there
have been rumors that General Alexander ;. Webb
would resign the presidency of the college but he
has made sign that he would do General
than a generation. The trustees may not meet be-
fore September
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
WOODRrFF TO RETURN IN AUGUST

Lieutenant Governor Woodruff expected back
in Brooklyn this week but letter received yester-
day by his secretary John r. Smith states that
he Will not return until about August l. Some saw
that the Lieutenant Governor is not inclined to
come back Just yet and face opposition, which is
being organized by the independents Mr. Smith de-
ciares that Mr Woodruff put off returning for no
time in Europe.
There meeting of the executive committee
of the Enrolled Republican Primary COMMITTEES (the
independence at the Johnston Building last night
when reports were heard from every Assembly dis
triCt II was decided to add to the regular com
mittee of two hundred and fifty the members OF all
the subcommittee in the various Assembly dis
tricts, making a committee of over one thousand
members.