davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-01-18

PARIS, January 4, 1902
''Therer' exclaimed the lady of high de-
gree, 'is that impossible woman again in
her shoddy laces! Why cannot people when
they acquire little money learn the diff
ference between the real and the counter
felt and cast aside their shoddy imita-
tions?''
1 looked at the woman referred to. She
was a gorgeous creature whose husband
recently patented something which made
him immensely wealthy. Consequently the
pair came to France, as so many new-rich
Americans do, hoping to enter New York
society via the Partisan back door.
Some one took up the new-rich lady's
husband-a young sprig of Paris society
whose list of debts is said to be as long
as his lineage. A woman in a tactful way
might tone down the chief blunders of wo-
man. but no man would dare to hint to mad
anne that her toilets stand much in the way
of her social advancement. One therefore
sees the aspiring lady clad in the most alb
surd mistakes, as, for instance, on that
afternoon at a very informal tea wearing
wretched arrangement of cheap imitation
lace about her bodice. which was pinned
with numerous costly diamond ornaments
There was no striking gorgeousness in her
toilet, and there never is anything worse
than concentrated incOngruity. Doubtless
she does not give enough thought to the
subject of dress, or she would not go on
wearing fabrics which We're seasonable half
a dozen years ago.
While few of US can afford quantities Of
real lace, any one may own hounCe or
bit big enough TO fashion into fichu. There
are SO many ways of using it this season
that it is worth going into detail over some
of them. In the shop appalling sums are
charged for simple ConcOctiOnS of lace and
chiffon that clever and observing women
might just as well fashion for themselves.
A collar of self-cOlOred linen to wear with
simple bodices is among the most useful
additions to modest wardrobe. 1t may be
shaped 10 please the taste and edged with
applique lace of an uneven pattern. Spots
Should be embroidered over the collar with
fax thread in colors to suit the taste and
harmoniZe with the costume. Red and
black spots worked on a COLLAR sometimes
give very smart effect.
Other Dainty Styles.
a dainty collar of comparatively narrow
pompadour chine ribbon with long,
spreading front bow and long ends is just
the thing to brighten a duh toilet. Its
plain silk foundation has a turned-over COL
lar of the ribbon, showing one of the rich
edges and covering half the height of the
Evening star., 1902-01-18

plaits of broadtan were laid in neat rows
to form fan-shaped basque. The sleeves
of the bishop style, were encircled at the
wrists by bands Of the fur. Handsome
buckles at the waist and a knot of black
velvet ribbon at the throat gave individual
touches to the garment.
Although not one of the most popular
furs, otter is made up to great advantage
with other pelages. One Of the neatest
short jackets I have seen was made Of this
Evening star., 1902-01-18
Khaki Color Doomed.

The British war Office has decided that
after the Boer war is over khaki win not
be used, but working dress will be made
Of peculiar drab mixture, which is said
to be Of a more neutral color than khaki
serge. SO that the present campaign will
doubtless be handed down to posterity as
the khaki war. This material, it is COM
planned, has not enhanced the appearance
of English soldiers, and the authorities are
by no means satisfied that it has added to
their safety.
Evening star., 1902-01-18
COntrftfOn.
From Puck.

"It is not SO much that fooled as that,
in my rage, I struck the caddie with my
brassie." said the golf person.
Her encourage besought her never mind,
as to soothe her.
Never mind?" the lovely girl exclaimed
You seem not to realize that the bests
usage called for the mashier'
Evening star., 1902-01-18
To Ease the Feet.

IT when obliged to be on your feet all
day you cnange your. shoes several times
for a fresh pair, you will be astonished
how much 1t will rest the tired feet. The
reason for this is that no two shoes press
the foot in the same part.
Evening star., 1902-01-18
EcOnOmfcal Eurs.

Neither the pelerine nor the remova bic
square-shaped collar and revers of fur are
oelng utilized as was anticipated, and vet
Doth have large economical virtues to rec-
ommend them. In every sense of the word
they ere OF the best adaptabnity, since thew
can pe moved at discretion from coat to
cape and from bolero to blouse. Let no
man In his haste call any woman extrava-
CANT II she be provided with such a small
subterfuge as the above.
Evening star., 1902-01-18
A Come-Down.
From Life.

from Lie : :
well this morning ~
Second Bi1lionaire-Nosl feel like thirty
million dollars oH 81
Evening star., 1902-01-18
short Reply.

From the Chicago News
Mr.. Poodle-"Gracious! Who cut your
tail orr
Mr.. Pug-.Don't know; I'm stumped-'
Evening star., 1902-01-18

fur. The otter simulated a vest on which
eight handsome buttons were arranged, and
a bolero of fur was faced with double re-
vers Of ermine A short, round collar Of
lace emanated apparently from the vest
Evening star., 1902-01-18

stock Some of the foundations are made
OF satin laid in narrow plaits, while others
are of silk covered with Puipure lace No
matter what device is used, the ribbon is
always the principal feature of the collar
and forms the turnover whether or not the
Evening star., 1902-01-18
In the RuSinesS Omcn

From the Chicago Tribune
Doesn't the everlasting rattle OF the
typewriters annoy you?"
Their chatter, you mean"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-10
Samuel M. Stricken.

Samuel NJ. Stricken was born in Ten
nessee In 1892. hut grew TO manhood
in Shelly cUunty. Indiana. He obtain.
ed good common school education
and attended Franklin college. He
taught school. and then engaged in
business In Alabama, coming TO Kan
sas in 1860. and locating at Junction
city The firm OF Strcetor q Stricklcr
purchased merchandise stock from
William Learner, still living at lie
compton. and one of the most remark
able businesses ever conducted In Kan
sas began at Junction city. The firm
did Extracting business covering
the entire plains TO the Rocky noun
tains. reaching To every government
post or military camp, and employing
hundreds of the pioneers then scat
tered over western Kansas. The firm
dissolved and retired from business
about 1870. In 1862 Stricken was
elected TO the state senate. and he was
a member OF the house of representa-
tives in 1871. He was in the early COS
a brigadier general of the militia. For
tine first three years of its existence
Stricken and William X. Bartlett
maintained the Junction City Union.
Strickler was greet big-hearted icF
low. ~ w. ,ditiU was iu w
close out the business of the firm. and
he told the writer that the books
showed as much as $4,000 year OF
charity given out and charged to
Stricker's individual account. He re-
moved To Leadyille, Colo, in 1873,
where he remained three years,
thence to Albuquerque, y. NJ; thence
to Magdalena; finally settling on an or
ange ranch near Azusa. Cal Here he
died. April q. 1894 His remains Were
brought 20 Junction City the following
December. and laid To rest in Highland
cemetery. He was a strenuous man
with a strenuous nerve. and did siren
uous things. In the early DAYS of the
railroad he shipped lot of queens
ware from Liverpool. England to Kan
sas City 10y water The railroad want
ed more for hauling il from Kansas
City 70 Junction City than IL cost to
Kansas City. Strickler sent his "bull
train" To Kansas City and got the stuff
to Junction City for less than the rail.
road rate oflered.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-10
A CROOKED PREACHER.
Lordsbure Ministers Found Out His
Record Just in Time.

Rev Bruce Goddard. who has ueon
stirring mp communities in Arizona.
dropped into lordsburg the other day
and minated that he would like to
mold a revival in Lordsburg and save
many of the sinners who needed con
version While the trustees OF he
Methodist church were considering
the matter friend handed one OF
them copy of the silver Belt pr.ated
AT Globe. Ariz.. which devoted little
space To Mr.. Goddard. intimating that
ne was a whited sepulcher. and condol-
ing with the local preacher for being
caught by "A man with such a record.
but claiming the local preacher was
not to he blamed. for Mr.. Goddard car
ricd such front that 1t would not he
surprising To know he mad deceived q
bank cashier, let alone an unsophis'
ticlteG preacher OF the gospel. The
paper was handed To Mr. Goddard, and
he was ask ID ii he was the same man.
After reading the Silver Belt, Mr.. God
dard withdrew his application for the
use OF the church and took the next
train for the east, leaving the Lords
burg sinners to find salvation in some
other manner .ordshurg Liberal.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-10
Mexican Central Buys a Line.

The following circular letter was re
ceiYed at the El Paso office OF the
Mexican Central railroad;
Mexico. April 23.-Thc Mexican
Central Railway company. Limited.
having purchased the Pachucl, Iacual-
tipan & TampicC railway. effective
this date the authority Of Mexican
Central officials is hereby extended
over same.
A. A. ROBINSON. President
This new acquisition of the Mexican
Central Is about POO miles N length
and extends from Pachuca To Tampico.
touching al Apuco. Zacualtipan, Chi
contepec. Chontla and OZuluama. The
road gives TO the Mexican Central an
almost direct line from the City OF
Mexico 10 the seaport at Tanpico, ana
will open up for the road very fertile
section. The country traversed Is said
10 he the finest coffee section in the
republic, and that cattle raising Is also
"A houriching industry there.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-10
Elias Sleeper Slower.

Elias Sleeper Stovor was born at
RoCkiand, Me. November %, 1886. He
was educated in the schools of New
England. hut his father being sea
captain. he soog' imhibed a love of the
salt water. and a. Is years of age be-
gan as a common sailor He visited
nearly all the ports on the American
scahoard, and many upon the coasts Of
Great Britain, France. South America,
and the West Indies Upon one of his
visits at nome. al out 1858. he heard OF
the troubles in Kansas. and soon he
landed at Junction City. StoVer rs
credited with stal ting the first Sab
bath school in Junction City. Between
ocean trips he learned the trade of
painter and glaZier In 1861 ne enlist.
ed in company B. Second Kansas. and
participated in the battle of Wilson
Creek. After three months he again en-
listed. and was made fir.t lieutenant
company T.. Second Kansas. He was
mustered out as a captain in the fail
of 1865. having participated in fifty-one
different engagements. without being a
day upon the sick list, or asking a
leave OF absence. In the tall of ls6b
he was elected representative In the
legislature from Geary county. In 1857
nc was appointed kaw Indian agent.
In 1870 he was elected state senator
from Morris and adjoining counties. In
1S72 he was elected lieutenant gov
ernor for two years, and during that
tirle he presided over the Joint conven-
ton made memorable by the exposure
of senator Pomeroy by Senator A. NJ.
York. He received twenty seven votes
tor United states senator in the legis
latdre of 1874 He now resides in Al.
huuueIque. y. Nj. where he has for
many years been n prominent man.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-10
GOLDEN.
Special Corrospondencc.

Special Correspondence.
Golden. May II. T.. Pcttys. and
John Polinka. have taken lease in
the Pine Tree mine, and they will take
out some ore for treatment.
The Mckinley mine IS being worked
every day. The ore taken out now is
all full of free gold About 100 tons is
now sorted and ready for the mill
II is now waiting for the starting of
the Golden mill.
Messrs. Ryckman and Doran have
been several days in the camp looking
over some mining interests. Prepare
lions will be made for starting the
works Of the Baird mining company.
The well now eighty feet will be sunk
to greater depth. until sufficient wat.
or is found To run the thirty stamps
now built In the ground and ready to
run.
l.. n. Sugar. general manager of the
Argo Mining company. has let a con,
tract To Alexander a. Co. To sink the
shaft in the HazletOn nine fifty feet
deeper thus making the total depth of
30 feet. whore the body of copper ore
is expected To be found. according to
the surveys recently ms De by the geo.
logical surveyors of the camp.
In the New Mexico mining claim
extensive work has been done In the
different places lately worked by Mr..
Morrison and company. The ore TAX
en- out shows free gold Preparations
for applying for patent are being
made before some very extensive work
will be done in the New Mexico. where
the showing now indicates large bodies
OF good free milling ores.
J. l.. Lopez. after a long delay In
getting the Mayo mill to treat the ores
from the San Miguel mine has made
satisfactory arrangements with Mr..
Mayo and is now hauling ore every
day The mill will start tomorrow
grinding out the yellow metal This
means the running Of the mill steady.
as Mr.. Lopez has enough ore in sight
to keep the mill busy for several
months.
James NJ. Lucas, the ruerto mill
man. is running the mill stead with
ores from his mines on the Ortiz mine
grant. Tho ore treated now is not
very high grade. but has enough values
to pay very well for every Gay runs.
The best ore. Mr. Lucas says, that runs
way up In the thousands Is left in the
mines. but Will be run some time in the
near future Five thousand dollar ore
is well worth having.
At the Perry Gulch Mr.. McCullagh
reports the finding of high grade cop
per ore In the Bob lngorsoll mine by
II. II. Perry. The ore recently found
was sent to the Cerrillos smelter for
assaying. The returns show the ore
to carry "A per cent copper Several
tons Of this ore viii be taken out and
shipped for treatment to the Cerrillos
plant, or sent To some smelter in Colo
RADIO
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-10
BLAND.

From the Herald.
Phil j. Barber has gone to Santa
Fe
David Springer has returned from
Santa Fe.
u +. Bruce returned from thornton
Real estate was ON the move again
this week.
Fred Grant was In from his ranch
Saturday.
George Buck returned from Alau'
quorque.
Iosapf Routledge returned from q
trIp 10 Santa Pc and GloIieta.
Wayman Calendar went to Cerrillos
and he will visit Santa Fe before re-
turning.
George White, otherwise known as
"Cockney. has LETT town, accompanied
by his deg.
Wayman Calendar killed large
mesa hawk. II was an unusually nne
specimen and measured four feet four
Inches from tip tn tip.
The suit OF DIR. Grace W.. MRS. II. NJ:
Reed was heard at Pena Blanca and
resulted In a verdict for plaintiff. The
case III b. II. Shaw vs.. Mrs. Reed was
In favor Of plaintiff.
william Rogers returned from santa
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-10
GALLUP.

From the Republican.
The now well nj the round house
has been completed. II is 400 feet
deep.
Assessor Caravan is making a trip
through the eastern part of the county
on business.
Mrs. w. II. Wolf. who hes been Wis
iting in California for the past two
months. IL expected home next week.
Misses Clayton and Murphy are not
applicants for positions as teachers In
the pablo schools here next year.
on the 2Sth inst. Referee Sabin
heard the evidence in the divorce suit
of Mrs. Lucia Miner VS.. l.. II, Miner.
MIR. Granger, a brother of the gentle
man who was here last summer and
who is Interested in oil lands here. is
spending a few days In Gallup.
Mrs. G. V. lmoson. vie of local mas
ter mechanic of the Colorado Fuel &
Iron company, recently arrived from
the east
Two new base bali teams have been
organized. one AT Gibson and the other
at Weaver. Tom McAllister is mana
ger OF the Gibson team.
Mrs. Whitscn. OF the Whitson Music
company, Albuquerque. is in town and
Is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. De
Shon.
D. c. Russell of the firm OF Russell
u Elsie has purchased property AZ
Point Richmond. Cal. and 1t Is said
the firm will move their stock Of goods
10 that place shortly.
Mrs NJ T.. White. wife of Joseph
White. the Indian trader at Cienega,
died on the cath ut. after an Illness of
several montns The funeral took
place at the home on sunday last.
a sister of Mrs. John Rains arrived
here from her home N Arkansas. Mr.
Jones. friend of the family. also ar
rived from the same place this morn
ing.
A picked nine OF Gallup ball players
went 80 Fort Wingate last Sunday and
made "A score of to Winga:e's i6.
Some OF the boys tried to explain on
their return how it happened, but they
didn't seem to make anybody under.
stand. They were treated in fine style
by the soldier boys.
Miss Emma j. Campbell lett here
for the coast She will stop of at Los
Angeles and take in the sights ut the
floral carnival and then go by boat TO
her home in San Francisco.
George Sampson has purchased the
Weidemeyer place AT Cienega an" has
opened general store. Including
liquors. In addition To the indian
trade at that place. J. n. owen. the
contractor. has about fifty men en-
ployed on the Catholic school build
ings The men are paid semi-monthly
i'm cash. and the job will last six or
eight months. Ed Dugan has charge
of Simpsons Rock Spring store.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-10
SAN MhRCIAl.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence
san Marcial. y NJ. May s. Stock
trains are moving through here in
numbers. ON account of the Rock ISL
and having trouble north. the Santa Fe
is getting a lot of trade here the last
few weeks
yesterday afternoon about 9 y. m. II
began TO rain. and turned into hail big
az buckshot, and the water coming OF
of the mesa washing sand and rocks
on TIE track held all trains six to
seven hours.
j. y. Broyles received n car of corn
from Superior. Neb. today.
Uncle Toms Cabin will show here
this afternoon and evening.
Il. w Brown returned from his ranch
yesterday and will stay here until the
British government horse inspector ar
rives and probably ship some more
horses.
The Broyles telephone line Is now
under construction to Clyde. about six
miles. The line runs from Old San
Marcial TO Clyde.
G. r. Brown. of Socorro made fly
ing trip down here on freight last
night and returned on passenger this
morning.
Sheriff Blackington is down here on
special business.
Conductor Al Eittrim Is back here
aSain with his family making regular
run IA conductor ont Of here
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-10
New Equipment for choetaw.

Tho Choctaw system. recently par
chased 10y the Rock Island. has filed
with the secretary of Oklahoma "A copy
of a lease between the company, Ed
win II Smith. of Philadelphia. and the
Girard Trust company. of philadelphia,
for the following rolling stock for the
new Choctaw syster;. l.2u0 cars Of
so 600 pounds capacity; 500 stock cars
Of 50 Geo pounds; 100 Hat ears of 10000
bounds. 500 coal cars OF 50 600
hounds: first class and second
class passenger coaches . chair cars
and 50 locomotive engines. These are
for the Guthrie Haileyyille line, liS
miles long. the main line of the new
system.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-10
GOOD WORK FOR kENDRiCk.
Minneapolis Paper Speaks Of Former
Northern Pacific Man.

There Is so much being SAID now
about the radical changes on the Santa
Fe. due to Third Vice President Hen
drick. that the following item from the
Minneapolis. MINI, Times Is interest
ing
"under the general management of
J. w. Kendrick. formerly of the North
ern Pacific increase in traffic, mere
ment in earnings and decrease IN ex-
penscs OF the Atchison. Topeka a SAM
ia Pc railway have been marked and
gratifying TO the stockholders. There
is nothing surprising in this to those
who know Mr. Kendrlck. his methods
his experience. his capacities, his keen
intelligence as an executive
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-10
Betrayed BY His Wife.

Several days ago a barrel of whisky
was stolen from the railroad company
az Alamogordo. The barrel was buried
but later dug up and sold for the sum
If $50 \ woman who has resided
there FOR some time informed the Off
GERS that her husband was the thief
and Constable Newt. Kemp and dep
uty are on the fellows trail. The thief
had been forwarned and tried to get
out of the country on horseback. but
was pressed so closely by the pursuing
officers that he abandoned his mount
and crawled through the barbed wire
fence. leaving his pursuers some dis
lance away on the opposite side. The
horse. however. was taken and that
night chained and locked to post.
During the night the post was dug up
and post, horse and thief could not h.
located
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-10
ST. LOUIS WORLDS FAIR.
Chiefs Of Departments Report on New
Mexico Exhibit.

WcNlCO GbHlU't.
Two representatives of the st. Louis
Worlds Fair have Just returned TO
that city from trip of 1000 miles
visiting eight states. sixteen important
cities. and conferred with seven gov
ernors. Frederic w. Taylor. chief of
the department OF agriculture. acting
chief of the department of hortioul-
turc. and Charles NJ. Reeves. secre-
t..ry OF the committee on legislation.
and give most encouraging news of the
active interest in the exposition 10 be
found throughout those parts OF the
west over which they Travelled
1--WE stopped first at Albuq dcrquo. n.
NJ, said Mr.. Taylor where We met
Governor Miguel Otero and held a
meeting with the New Mexico commits
sion, who are alive to the Importance
OF the exposition Let me say here
that throughout our trip we found that
the exposition was regarded strictly
from a business standpoint. Whilc.the
people of the west have an abundance
of patriotic sentiment and civic pride
and believe in the great educational
value of the exposition. they look upon
the opportunity which the worlds fair
at St Louis viii offer as busine rs
proposition of very great Importance
to them and purpose To make the tull-
est of H. our conference with the
commissioners proved to our satisfao-
ton that New Mexico would make n
strong showing Of her mining inter
ests. her agricultural and horticul
tural resources aud considerable dis
play of ncr forestry products. The
plans oi the commission are well or
ganiZcd and we have reason to look
for a splendid representation.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-10

Arrangements have been made for a
reunion in Salt Lake City of the des-
pendants of Brigham ICIng. In this
connection II Is interesting to note the
fact that the members of the family of
the late head of TIE Mormon church
now make the first definite statement
as To the number of his progeny Brig
ham Young. according to the complete
returns and with all the outlying pre-.
cincts heard from. was the father OF
fifty-six children. forty of whom
survived him. The number of his
grandchildren was Pa and from these
have sprung 7i5 great grandchildren,
making total of nearly 100 descend
ants OF the prophet, not counting the
great great grandchildren, If there are
any
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-10
Cochiti District.

Mountains of gold aud realms of sill
yer Great Is Cochiti!
II Is VOW a certainty that the Nava'
no company will have big plant In
operation here about the first of July
so we are informed.
II Is safe to say that there Is not an
other particular locality in the whole
United States that will compare with
Cochiti district In area and richness oil
ores.
II you want to see veins OF ore seven
ty.five feet In width that will give an
average of over 800 per ton come to
the Cochiti district and your desire
will be gratified.
In the case OF NJ. G. de Baca ct al VS.
william jerks. involving the owner
shi Of the Buena Ventura mining prop