davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-16
cLoUDcRoFT
The Roof Garden of the Southwest

The Roof Garden of the Southwest.
The season at Cloudcroft will open
on June /, the lodge, dining hall and
lunch counter having been placed un-
der the able management of the popu-
lar hotel proprietor and manager. Geo.
Waterman.
The fame Of C~loudcroft as the prem.
Ter summer resort of the southwest
has been heralded far and wide, and
patrons may rest assured its reputa-
ton will not be allowed to suffer this
year. Extensive improvements have
been made in the way of accommoda-
lions and out door as well as indoor
amusements and entertainment.
For a booklet regarding Cloudcroft,
or further information regarding this
summer resort, call on nearest coupon
ticket agent, or address,
A. N. BROWN,
G. p. A, e. PR. |. Route,
Ell Paso. Texas.
Trunks, valises, hand bags, suit
| cases, telescopes, largest variety In
| city TO select from.-Golden Rule Dry
| Goods Company.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-16

Cardinal Gotti's Personality.
There is no more interesting u
il the Roman Curia than that OF Carai-
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-16

Do not allow IN INSCRIPTIONS dealer
to sell you something in place of TIA
vorite Prescription" claimed to be cjust
as good" There is nothing just as good
for women as "Favorite Prescription"
"I ar so pleased with your instructions, I
hardly know what thanks to give you for your
kind favors," writes Mrs. Milo Bryant, of Lota,
81. Thomas Co., Ga. "You can publish my few
statements to the world, hoping all suffering
women will know and be healed. l suffered so
much with great pains in my back and the
lower part of my stomach and palpitation Of
the heart, that at times ! could hardly lie down,
and could hardly get up in the morning, but
after using three bottles of Favorite Prescrip-
ton and two walls of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
lets, I feel like a new woman"
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure sick
headache.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-16

hope my daughter
will never marry
and suffer as /
have"
In ninety eight
cases in every hun
dred there's no
need for this suf-
fering. Doctor
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription cures
the womanly dis
eases which u
wifely misery. 1t
dries e~nfeebling
drains, heals in
h~anifnation and
liberation and
cures female
weakness. 1t in
vigorates the
womanly organ
ism, t~ranquilizes
the nerves and
gives the mother
strength to give
her children.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-16

"A. N. bItO N,
G. p. A., E. PR. |. Route.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-19
A PAoUIN COMBINATION

OF materials for summer gown. Cream
tulle. the skirt below the embroideries being
of pale blue voile. English cotton embro,d-
cry motifs are placed between, with medal
lion encircled by lace alternating The
bodice is embroidered in white silk; pale
blue velvet ribbon, run through box pleat-
ings of tulle. end in big bow at the cor
sage front. Sash of white satin. The gown
buttons at the back. The sleeve has shawl
drapery effect.
is eminently satisfactory and becoming, and
particularly adapted to the use of beauti-
Iui panne. The coat, Of course. falls grace
fully from the usual yoke, which is incrust-
ed with embroidered mousseline in a large
rose pattern In front the yoke Is cut in
two scallops. and these are edged with a
narrow trimming of fur, which continues on
down each side of the front quite to the bot
tom There are caps of the applique COW
ering the upper part of the sleeve, which
ere OF a style neither loose nor tight, vet
are confined under very deep cuf}, on
which the same trimming is introduced
Bands of the fur finish the wrists, and there
are very wide lapels suggestive of the di-
rectoire period. These. as well as the roll
ing collar, are of sable
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-19
BOTH TELL OF HARDSHIPS.
Divorce Suit Reveals Domestic Re
lations of the Bodenstedts.

The hearing of the divorce suit of Caroline
Bodenstedt against Carl Bodenstedt was
begun in Division No. l. of the Circuit Court
yesterday and will be on trial again to-
day.
He is flfty-nine and she is said to be more
than sixty years old. They were married
In Germany. in 1861. She charges that he
was fault-finding. and quarreed with her.
that while living on a farm in St Louis
County. he struck her in the face with his
fist. attempted to choke her. and drove her
from the house. She AYERS that he invested
$500. which she got from Germany. in prop
erty In his own name, and took $1,000 more
of her money and used II ii speculate
Bodenstedt. in his petition. alleges that
she provided food for him from the scraps
which were left after she and their daughter
and son-in-law had eaten and that she pre-
pared coffee for him from the grounds
which were left from Their use. He denied
that he struck her with his fist, but averrcd
that he slapped her on the face, under
great provocation. He says he received five
hundred and some odd dollars of the money
before the passage Of the married womans
act and that he was entitled to 1t. He spent
$500 Of the 900 in bringing her mother to
this country. and defraying the expenses OF
her funeral. he alleges. 1t was agreed. he
avers that he should keep the other $500
and pay his wife interest on II.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-19
INVENTORY IS FILED
OF MADILL ESTATE
Late President Union Trust Com
pany Left Property Valued
at 81 ,632, ,126.

An inventory of the estate of George A.
Madill, late president of the Union Trust
Company, was filed in probate yesterday.
1t describes seven parcels of real estate and
a personal estate of 81. .6321 2126.54.
The real estate consists of 200 feet on
Lindell boulevard, $50 feet on Chouteau ave-
nue. and property in other parts of the
city. The bulk of the personally is stocks.
his holdings amounting to 81 .2s9, $3.50. He
held notes for s49,75s6l and had $2S6sS.O1
cash and an interim receipt for SO, $50. He
carried $1,000 life insurance The remainder
Of the personally is goods. chattels, ac-
counts and etc.
The principal stock holdings are: St.
Louis and San Francisco Railway Company,
s4Sc- 2.94; Broadway Real Estate Company
slscO0o; Commerce Realty Company, $83.-
1873: Missouri Lead and Zinc Company, $6O-
600; Continental Land and Cattle Company,
$1,000; Wichita Gas and Electric. Light
Company. $500; Rialto Realty Company
$500; Denison Light and Power Company,
$500; Frederick Realty Company, Sc 900;
Public Building Company, s250O0: Carbon
dale Coal and Coke Company, 81, 900; La
Glede Gas Light Company. $4,000; Union
Trust Company. Sic. 400; stock deposit re-
ceipt, Union Trust Company, s55, ,s5s.53.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-19

d. VI HOWeTeu Will "Auc eOAAo-
An exceedingly modish wrap is the loose
coat reaching TO the knees, with flowing
sleeve and elaborate collar. Such wrap
of white. loosely woven yelling is maue
over white silk. 1t is in small box plaits
to the knees with bands between each plait
of exquisite linen drawn work.
Lying fiat and narrow about the top ana
falling down each side Of the front is
stole piece Of linen and Irish lace, the ends
widening a good deal as they fall. The
sleeve is also plated and confined at the
wrist by a wide cuff of linen and lace and
with tiny pouches Of drawn work at the
wrist
OF course, in black these wraps are no
end fashionable. new one is built of
black taffeta. perforated by hand-embroid-
cred and large rings, through which CLEANS
the vivid green foundation. There are long,
slender lines of plated mousseline de sole
upon this garment each terminating In a
star-shaped bit OF silk, with little velvet
buttons at each point.
A very wide collar falls almost to the
waist at the back of softest white mousse
line de sole, covered with motifs of black
Chantilly and heavier ones of dun twine-
colored lace. In front this collar is mar
row and falls to the ends Of the garment,
being caught at two places by green
large, wide sleeves have turning back cuffs
on the forearm, treated after the same
scheme as that OF the collar and the fore
arm Is covered by a snugly shirred under
sleeve of white mousseline.
The Empire scarf, by way Of z wrap, is
not very sufficient from the point of
warmth, but it is superlatively coQuettish
and fetching. It Is to be worn, instead Of
the boa. to accompany the elaborate little
summer frock.
Fancy a broad, white chantilly scarf
lined with green mousseline and ruched
with green ruches and ruffied across the
ends! This is the Empire scarf at its pretti-
est A broad width of shirring OF white
mousseline de sole tipped with little ruffes
Of white and black net covered scantfly by
black lace butterflies held lightly by their
large wings. the bodies and shorter wings
free. Could anything be more deliciousiy
quaint? Flung across a frock having the
airy bouffant sleeves Of the coming days, il
will be picturesque in the extreme.
A smart new model for coaching or
travelling cloak is built of steely blue
canvas weave, all of silk and unlined. Two
box plaits are at the back, with round
white linen collar having large lace
wreaths of white, Beneath the plaits, con-
Meeting them one to the other, is Roman
plaid silk scarf that emerges in front and
knots on the bust. The fronts are straight
and fasten a bit on the side, beneath large
pearl buttons.
The linen and lace collar ends with round
ends on the bust. The sleeves are box
plated, with the plaits held at the elbow.
and again at the cuff by gay scarfs of
silk, with a chic little bow. So simple, yet
the most distinguished wrap one could pos
sibly wear.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-19

unless the material be essentially youthful
in itself The extreme box and Mandarin
models. or notifications thereof appear to
take first place. For the carriage they are
admirable. They slip on and off with case
and they serve to protect the gown. but
they are shapeless and ugly worn upon the
street. and IT is to be hoped will be seen
seldom, II at all. The unlined tafreta is
Ideally comfortable for warm days. but
should be chosen OF some other form for
street wear. Elderly women are offered
genuine sacques that are charming and thar
are enriched with collars of lace and made
with bell sleeves. but these are quite diff
ferent in effect and have none OF the baggy
appearance that so strongly marks those
latest box coats and coats modelled on Chi
nese lines. Pongee and pale tinted cloths
are favorites. and are made both simple
and elaborated with lace The pongee is
cool and exceedingly light in. weight. but
soils with ease. The cloths are beautiful to
the looker-on. even though they seem
overwarm for late spring. An exquisite
example is of deep cream white and has
border of Irish crochet over pelisse silk.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-19
MANY NEW COATS.
"GibsOn Idea" Includes Deep Plaits at
the Shoulders.

"GibsOn Idea" Includes Deep Plnits at
the Shoulders.
Many new coats suggest the Gibson
idea, and include deep plaits at the shoul-
ders. while still others have attached skirts
and become like pelsses in general style.
The white coats are charmingly youthful
and summerlike. ard will be the ideal worn
with summer frocks, while they give just
the warmth required for a cool afternoon
drive or a walk along the shore. Besides
the etamine, taffeta and MORE are seen. and
the former are quite unlined. so making
wraps of even lighter weight than the
wool. The Gibson models suit slender
figures. and are new, but should be looked
feet is fatal to beauty. let the latest craze
be what it will
One of the best OF the models has two
plaits over each shoulder. and is finished
with coat collar and lapels, while the
sleeves are the new bishop sort that are
exceedingly full at the wrists and finished
with roll-over cuffs. and can be worn with
the position extension or terminating at
the belt as preferred. The pelisse which
also is charming for the tall and slender.
is made much in the same way. except that
there are a fairly full skirt OF half length
and big collar of lace that terminates in
taCer,nS reverS.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-19
WISDOM FOR WOMEN.

Men praise or abuse women too much; nev-
er so much however. as women do. Love is
human law, duty is a social one. Love is
greater than duty. Happy the men and
women who can obey both laws.
Women die twice Their first death takes
place on the day they cease to be attractive
An old woman who tries to be beautiful il
like corpse that tries to look alive.
In matrimony love is only a hors d'ouvre:
friendship is the piece de resistance Fool
ish are the married people who do not retain
friendship when love becomes out Of season.
The heart of a good woman is a we'll of
love. She has smile for all joys. a tear for
all sorrows. a consolation for ali miseries, an
excuse for all faults. a prayer for oil mis-
fortunes and word Of encouragement for
all hopes.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-19
DRIVEN TO SUICIDE BY LOVE-,
II
Fred Harner Told Mother Good.'
By Before Drinking Poison. q

Fred Harner. a tar rofer. Is years DID,,
committed suicide in his house. No. SO
Elm street. at 6 o'clock yesterday MORN
by swallowing carbolic acid. The same time
he had been in poor heith and 1t is said
recently he was disappointed in a love af-,l
fair which made him quite respondent AZ
Shortly after visiting yesterday he swai-sl
lowed the poison and went to his motheTs' e
opened the door and he fell in her arms. u
She was unable to support his weight and
he fell to the floor. physician was sum- :
moned but Harner was dead when he ar-..eI
rived With his last words he bade herr;
good-by. -
the poison was found in Harner's room. =
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-19
STATUS OF CITY COMMITTEE.
Said That the Hawes-Stuever COmbi-
nation Controls Democratic Body.


Democrats who have been figuring on the
so-called lineup of the Democratic City
Committee have about reached the conclu-
sion that the Hawes-Stuever combination
will be able to swing the members In sup
port of any proposition of vital interest TO
the administrations Of Governor Dockery
and Mayor Wells.
Since the appointment of Ralph Orthweiu
as Circuit Clerk, there has been no doubt
concerning the friendly relations existing
between Halves and Stuever. Both of them
have denied stories concerning any alleged
alliance with Ed Butler. 1t is said that
some of Buffers friends have deserted him
since the anti-poolroom crusade was started.
According to one man who Is usually well
posted. the administration can count upon
the support of twenty-one members of the
committee 1t Is said that the committee
men are at present divided in their prefer
ences about follows. ward numbers be-
ing used: Hawes, l. 2. 3. l. 13. Is 16 II. IS.
10. %. "a. 25 % and 21-total Is. Stuever. I.
g. g. 10 II and l2-total s. Butler. ). g. IA
and 23-total T. Barrett 90 q and 2S-total 3.
1t Is not probable that an early meeting
of the committee will be called. The first
State Convention will be held July s. 30 that
the primaries need not be called until the
latter part of June the first of July. 1t
is not likely that any changes will be made
in the officers Of the committee.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-19
ROUTED FROM BED BY FIRE.
Sick Woman Driven Into Cold by
Lamp Explosion.

Mrs. Daniel Goughenour Of No. 2l34 Chou
teau avenue was routed from a sick. ted by
fire shortly before o'clock yesterday morn
Ing. Relatives and neiyhbors carried her
out OF the flaming building to a neighbor's
hcme.
While walking through the room with a
lighted lamp. Miss May Enget. who was
nurse for the night. stumbled and fell The
lamp exploded. setting fire to the carpet.
IN n moment the room was filled with
flames. Miss Enget reused the whole house,
hold and they carried Mrs. Goughenour out
to safety.
Tho family lives in the rear of a notion
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-19
DEMOCRATIC BILL COMMENDED
johnson of Kansas Thinks Demo-
cratic Congressman Are Right.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Nevada, Mo-, April Isl. G. johnson Of
Peabody. Kas.. chairman Of the Executive
Committee of the Democratic National Com
mittee, was a visitor to Nevada to-day on
account of the district meeting of the Mod
ern Woodmen, of which order he is general
attorney. In discussing political matters he
complimented former Governor Stone with
whom he served on the National Commit
tee.> On national issues Mr.. Johnson said:
Il am glad to see that the Democrats in
Congress are presenting square issue on
imperialism The Kansas City platform Is
the best expression of Democratic doctrine
the Democrats in Congress providing for
Philippine independence is in full accord
with the party's creed. We can't have a
Republic at home and an Empire abroad.
This question will not down. It Is the live
question Of the day; 1t contains the princi-
pie which is the life or death of our system
of government
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-19

1t Is mistake to work when you are not
in a fit condition to do so.
To take off heavy underclothing because
you have become overheated.
To go to bed late at night and rise at
daybreak, and imagine that every hour TAX
en- from sleep is an hour gained.
To imagine that II little work or eXer-
else Is good, violent or prolonged exercise is
better.
To conclude that the smallest room in the
house is large enough to sleep in
To sleep exposed TO a direct draft at
any season. says Woman's Life.
To eat as IL you had only a minute in
which to finish the meal and to eat without
an appetite. or continue after it has been
satisfied to crafty the taste.
To give unnecessary time to a certain
established routine of housekeeping when
it could be more profitably spent in rest or
recreation
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-19
KILLING IN PEMISCOTT COUNTY.
Man Shot Father Of Girl He De-
sired to Marry.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL. oi
Charlottesville. Mo-. April 1s-Word wa1iEaa
received here tonight of the killing Of IS
Billy Barnett by Frank Wright near Cooter.ss
Wright was recently divorced from hiss
wife and wanted to marry Barnett'srs
daughter against his consent Wright SAID y =
he would marry the girl II he had to kitfsl 4
Barnett. and Barnett said he would XIII
Wright IL he married her. ,eo
Wright. IL is said. borrowed a gun and
to-day went to the mill where Barnett a
worked. Barnett saw him and drew hisIfl
pistol Wright then fired, killing Barnett /,
and woundins two other men. He gave,el
himself up to Deputy Sheriff. 1T
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-19
EVENING WRAPS.
Tanetas and Moires Are Said to He
Very APPrOPriate for Spring Wear.

Very Appropriate for Spring Wear.
Very soon the fashionable woman will
have little use for velvet and fur trimmed
evening wraps. yet an evening coat doesn't
seem quite the thing unless there is at least
a suggestion Of this invaluable trimming
somewhere about the garment.
Taffetas and moires will probably take
the place Of warmer-looking velvets and
cloths, but 1t will be some time yet before
my lady need shed her wintry-looking and
decidedly comfortable coat.
Panne velvet, however, is not really
heavy, and then lace may always be substi-
tuted for bands and trimmings of fur. In
a Raudnitz model for an evening coat We
have the combinations of panne, fur and
embroidered applications on mousSeline,
The effect Of the wrap Is empire, one that
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-19
oUENcHED HIS LAST THIRST.
John Masterson Drank Cup of Wa
ter and Died.

John Masterson. a laborer. who lived in
Peter Kline's boarding house at Conduit
under the boarding-house Thursday mid
night and asked for glass of water He
said he was burning up with thirst. VIII
liam Morhaus. the bartender. gave him a
glass of ice water. Masterson drank the
water and fell dead on the floor
The police were notified and the body was
removed to the morgue. Masterson, as far
as known, had no relatives in ST. Louis. A
married sister Mira Charles w Benson
lives at No. 22S Wayne street, Jersey CITY.
n. T.. Masterson had long been : sufferer
from heart disease.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-19
SAVING vIOLETS.
How They May be Kept Fresh for
Several Days.

Now that violets are here 1t becomes a
question how best to keep the corsage bou-
auet fresh for more than one day, since
these flowers droop easily in warm rooms,
and exchange their delicate odor for one
suggestive of decay. If they are simply
put in glass of water over night, by morn
ing they will be quite spoiled. If. however,
they are put in rather large. deep bow /
in a cool place-the floor of the sleeping
room under the open window is suitable
and a large newspaper saturated with water
is put over them balloon shape. SO that the
day almost as fresh as though freshly ssth-
cred. With this hydrophatic treatment e
bunch of lovely flowers may be worn for
several successive days, which. considering
their expense. Is something to be remem-
hared
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-19
MADEMOIsELLE FAME.

She laughs at me and vanishes,
She fits beneath the trees.
She hides around the corner.
She whispers in the breeze.
Disguised she passes in the crowd.
She kisses me in sleep.
! hear her singing in the dusk.
At night I hear her weep.
When I am all alone her step
Comes softly up the stair
/ open wide my attic door
And there is no one there.
r.. V. R!sley In April Lippincott's
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-19
JAUNTY GARMENTS.
Made of Black Broadcloth of an Ex.
quis1te Texture.

quis1te Texture.
A jaunty and serviceable garment is made
Of black broadcloth OF an exquisitely fine
texture stitched with white Corticelli silk 1t
is cut with long turn-down collar and has
white MORE revers Fancy stitching, in
which the favorite diamond recurs again and
again. as we'll as stitched straps, are fea-
lures OF trimming for which Corticelli stich-
ing silk size D. is almost always employed.
Other modes Of garniture are cording per-
forated straps and straps of peau de sole
or satin as well moire followed by
varied assortment of braids. Perforations
and showing the foundation of some special
lining are very handsome. also the appli-
qued trimmings of cloth. taffeta or moire
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-19
BOLERO-JACKET SUITS.
skirts Are Usually Finished With
Tucked Spanish FIounces.

Moire silk in white. biscuit. mauve, gray
or apple green is now made in bolero- jacket
suits that are unmistakably new. The skirts
usually are finished with tucked Spanish
fiounces headed with guipure applique lace
or insertion. or else arc finished with two
or three circular ruffies The boleros are
some embroidered vests and FUZZY fronts.
The material is tucked and strapped freely
and lace is used literally. Fancy belts gem
silk Jacket is shown at the left In to-day's
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-19

picture. for which It was sketched in gray
green foulard dashed with white. Skirt
flounces and jacket had finish of narrow
white silk soutache, and the latter had
collars and revers OF delicate moire en-
broidered with delicate green. Beside this
is still another sort of jacket White
broadcloth was its material. tho front was
cream guipure and red wool lace, and the
bands were white taffeta. Like trimming
was put on the skirt.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-19
Zinc Ore Near Harrisburg.

NEFUBLIC SPECIAL
Harrisburg. ILL.,. April &c. A. Gordon
of zinc ore which he discovered on his
forty-acre farm. fifteen miles south Of this
city. Ore is said to exist in paying guam
of $50 900 for his land. Prices on all adiofn-
ing land have gone up in consequence and
fattering offers arc refused.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-19
FILLING FOR PILLOWS.
Carriage ScrIm Is Being Used by Many
Women.

good filling for pillows designed for
porch use is made by cutting excelsior very
fine. Chicken feathers, mixed with small
bits Of cotton. make good filling for sofa
pillows. The cotton keeps the feathers from
packing. The silky substance found in the
pod Of the milkweed also makes an excel
be kept light and downy by an occasional
warming and shaking.
Carriage scrim is being utilized for dra-