davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04
DARNINe STOCKINGS.

Darning stockings Is never very well
come task, and too often In the case
where there is a large family the task
seems almost endless. The following
method will insure less darning, because
the darns being more secure Will last
longer: Before beginning to darn hole
tack piece Of coarse net lightly to the
stocking over the hole. then darn over the
net and be sure to also darn well into the
stocking as well to keep the darn firm.
The net makes such good foundation
that the work is more quickly done, and
the result is much smoother and neater
darn than one done in the old way.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04
NEW YORK WOMAN
HAS LOST HER FOOT
Mrs. Goods Vanity Has Caused Untold Suffering and
III She Noy Calls High Heeled Shoes ''In0emtioms
of the DegP'-Wife of Anstria's Am-
6assador Is Another Victim of .u
the StiIted Shoe. .*"~s

will be seen, the heel might just as
we'll be raised on block Of wood
inches high, throwing the main weight
of the body on the toes and bringing
to bear on the instep weight that it
was never intended to bear. %
A glance at the cut, showing the foot
with the heel on the block, will at once
demonstrate how little chance woman
wearing heels Of this kind has of recov-
ering her equilibrium after stumbling.
Mrs. Good, in her anguish, calls high
heeled shoes :" inventions of the DEVIL"
as she mourns: " After going on
crutches years may lose my leg, and
all because I persisted in wearing
French heels. What does woman not
suffer for vanity's sakeR''
Mrs. Good is not the only recent suf-
ferer from the same cause. Baroness
Won Henggelmuller, wife of the Aus
tralian ambassador, recently slipped and
sprained her ankle while attending a
social function at Washington, and Mrs.
pital last week to be treated for an
operation brought on by wearing the
stilted shoes. It was at first thought Mrs.
Hunters leg would have to be ampu-
tated, but, like Mrs. Good, a severe sur
gical operation saved here from that dis
aster.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04

n T THIS season of the year, ones
n attention is divided between the
special display and dressmakers
doings at home ard the equally interest
ionable winter resorts, where, amid
palms and flowers and on sun-warm
sands, goodly contingent disports most
ravishing toilettes. Balls and recep-
lions, dinners and parties-there is
still plenty doing at home until Lent
sounds the knell to all public festivity
and hundreds more. go southwark TIL
Easter. So the social world moves on,
each hour being a preparation for the
next. ---...
It looks as if the modistes were GO
ing to have very busy season. The
gowns are so elaborate that it is impos-
sible not to recognize them again, hence
Miladi needs a largo and varied ward.
robe to save her from the stigma of
monotony.
The Parisians are borrowing not a
English sisters; among them is the trot-
and Madame and Mademoiselle seek the
rose and cream complexion of her
English neighbor, and the strength and
grace of L'Americaine in long regular
walks in the Bots. 1t is then not sur
prising that the short skirt should be-
selected wardrobe, for the Parisienne.
with all her fancies, is still practical
in essentials; she insists on the fitness
Of things sartorial to their special pur-
pose.
Skirts Not Uncommonly Full.
The latest walking skirts, altho they
have an ample appearance, are not un-
commonly full, many being cut on. a
circular model, but fitted over the hips
with fiat, stitched plaits, box or single,
or both very happily mingled. The
trimming, if there is any, consists of
braids laid on flat in some simple de-
sign, which is repeated in the boloro
or Elton coat, the long coats showing
more individual treatment, as the skirts
for these are usually plain. The bolero
assumes SO many new DISCUSSES that it
is often compromise between coat
and corsage. 1t appears in plain, single
or double breasted effect, such as is
shown in the suit of mohair Sicilienne
illustrated, or it is fulled over fitted
and featherboned lining in the same
way as the waist would be, the jacket
effect given by outlining bands of con-
| trasting material, these being of velvet
chiffon velveteen, silk, or the same ma
terial in a darker shade.
A specially noteworthy feature is the
assumption in these costumes of the
waistcoat effect in the girdles. This is
a very smart touch. used not only in
the severer tailor suits, but carried out
in more dressy costumes.
Consistency in Sleeves.
| Consistency is shown in the matter
iof sleeves, these being always Of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04

same general character as the coat. For
instance, the plain bolero has plain
cut leg o-mutton sleeve, while the full
coat has the sleeve also full and more
fussy. In either case the lower arm il
clothed in a fitted sleeve.
Much dainty elaboration enters into
the vest and chemisette, both of these
being indispensable details to all suits.
The stocks are high, and necessarily
supported with featherbone, showing
below narrow lace ruffle, fold of vel
vet the color of the dress. This treat
ment is frequently repeated in the cuffs.
Lace of all kinds enters so extensively
into every kind of costume and is so
lavishly displayed in the lingerie skirts,
even tho handsomely embroidered, that
| it is no longer considered as an access
sorry, but as staple and necessary ma
terial. 1t enters prominently into the
designs of most of the new spring and
summer suits and waists. Those of
linen, batiste, or some other of hte
many dainty materials offered show
much embroidery, the English eyelet
and raised work, and the insets of lace
giving an extreme Of daintiness to the
entire effect.
Some Of the linen morning dresses,
| it is true, are innocent Of trimming
other than tucks and stitchings-a quite
Itailor-made effect, very smart and prop
CT LUZ CcIldiu OCCdsiOus. lJlHeuJ Cudll-
bray, batiste and null waists are all
rich in embroidery and lace, the sheer
designs requiring underwaists or corset
covers of thin, plain wash silk, which
may be white or of a color to harmonic
with the skirt. the slip being cut and
fitted to the form with slim supports
of washable featherbone, thus forming
a smooth lining to the waist. Be IL
noted, the full corset covers SO long in
vogue arc quite impossible with the
Hair Nets Revived.
| Among the notable revivals from the
past is the hairnet, which is simply the
inevitable solution of the more elab-
crate style of couture, not only with
evening dress, but as an accompani-
ment Of the small, jaunty hats, or those
of larger build which are nevertheless
bent up and way from the head. 1t is
impossible to keep such a couture in
tact with veil alone, hence the friend
ly hair net of matched real hair, invis-
ible because of its fine wide meshes,
was welcomed by the well-dressed wom-
an, who spends not little time and
money on her hair and dislikes to have
the finest lock out of place. The queen
| of England was always most particular
in this respect, and has chung to these
invisible friends for many years, wear
ling separate one for each part of the
/ couture. The coiffura fringed net is the
latest development of the invisible net
and is SO fine and open-meshed that
even on the separate curls it cannot 30
j distinguished.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04

The publication of the list Of names
Of the helpers created trouble for the
evangelists for some Of the women had
allowed their names to be used without
learning what was expected Of them.
canvass in the interests Of religion 80
excited them that many followed the
duchess example and fled to the con-
tinent. However enough remain who
need conversion and the war against
bridge and kindred evils is being brave
ly. carried on by the American evan
gelists and their English assistants.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04
QUESTION FOR MONDAY
Creosote Stains VIII The Jour
nal please give directions for remov-
ing chimney creosote from bed hnen7----
Mrs. II. q. B.

At cost Of rs cents Japanese doc
tors can dress the wounds Of 500 men.
They use finely powdered charcoal OBJ
tanned by the slow combustion Of straw
in closed furnaces. Sachets filed with
it are applied to the wounds, and it's an
tiseptic and absorbent qualities general
~ effect rapid cure.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04
Consistency In Sleeves.

Consistency is shown in the matter
Of sleeves, these being always Of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04
And you told her7' asked Mrs. Par.
Copyright, 1904.

"And you told her7' asked Mrs. Par.
sons in a tense voice.
"No, indeed,' said Mrs. Palgrave.
~ said there was really nothing to tell,
and advised her to wait until today"
And, rising, she excused herself, saying
she had an engagement at half-past s.
81 II wager a hat she did tell all she
had heard,' muttered Mrs. Parsons.
That woman never could hold her
tongue.'i
But I held mine. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04


The
military being tailored lego
Of
an stunning
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-30

seems odd. Decent H. thas with AN Az. tnou,,dre
in the world with al the sood brains ana IN, .y.n,,,s
genius and great wealth and almost ondl... - ~.
poriuui yst In the face q poverty and human nne,,.
the world seems almost helpleaa
n there IL famine In LELAND. and famine. have ,eY,
odlcaly visited that country Tor asos few .h,o i.,.a.
u corr are sent In many resolutions Of aymo.ihs 49,
passed. 10, Of men, ind plnthod children n,ary.
to death aud sink into soon toreocn graves ane that
the end until another day when tho whoe dlnl ro.elnr
Thing Is repeated Humanity Gems powrritss 10 sarn
Or too cailous and Indifferent 20 make one eaamy the
certain cure for the next ENGLAND has had th. unon
ployed problem since the days when her inhnb,auss
we're little better than sayalcs Today she has de-
pendent poor pouaton OF over i2oQ0o IN London alone
She Is absolutely uneQupped 20 gfappla with an
ey that may euEuf her The makers 81 laws say they
cannot make work And while there are enough thinso,
needing to done give work 90 every pair Of willing
hands there legal method q securing lunds 10 pay
/ for ,he same with the aid OF The queen and after
months " EFFORT an unemployed" fund las been raised
but the matter has reached the Gago Ia which the
starving muttudes have been able 20 iouch the money
because Of red tape inflicted by who never oll the
panRs Of hunger and who would grow aini % the idea
Of sleeping ia the park.
Nothing happens without a POVERTY u a
disease and want cancer that be cured human
ty cannot hnd way 20 put end 20 Che human mis-
cry that glrdlos the world almos, limo to vote
our great and the life plan failure? These hun-
cry folks do not ask for wealth. IN most cases they
simply want a chance to earn bread with 'honEht OF
injuries. Isn't Il biz question: Be kind and char
table and thoughtful Those things good for you.
but don't let the main topic get away from You lot u
nations are % live and prosper. must SOME day be
solved hungry men dangerous men
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-30

rhm the jury IN the case Of y a. Hubuel charged
Win embozziomeut Of county funds did not acquli him
Of the charge. Is matter Of surprise. That u stood
eleven 10 Ia Of acqutta must convince those
who know Of the case there reason ohef
than The evidence which led dnor from the
eisyen and 20 that difference with stubborn
tenAel,y 10 the very end II the result had been the
Of what waslf eleven Jurors Ia any case hnd
The defendant guilty and man subborny maintains
his Innocence and thus misrial the general
judgment ninety mine times Of hundred Is that
the enc man had personal 70 himself iur the
isolation Oh AS opinion.
This conclusion be but strengthened in the case
Of Mr. HubbeI from that The charge OF cmbcz
sloment Of county funds s peculiar one TO say the
least when the facts known. Briefly they are these
a Hubbell was De jure and de facto county treas
urer A. such he held the county funds In bank, de-
posted to his credit In his oGcia position. The COVE
removed Mr.. Hubbe and appointed another 70 The
once. MI Hubbel resisted governors right 10 sbch
action, aud the question OF the eEny Of the governors
act is now before the courts Pending legal decision
O. the question az issue. demand made upon Mr.
Hubboll for custody of the county once and funds by
the appontee but without any legal process Nat
uTAy. and by advice OF his attorneys Mr. Huhhc de-
cned compliance until the question should be LEGALLY
settled.
Following the demand Mr. Hubbcn continued Tor a
month In occupancy Of the Office aud IN the discharge
of his duty collected aud paid moneys required
by law. Then Il was that the sheriff with num-
her Of deputies and by force. but without any
legal process. took possession OF the once. since
then, the county funds have remained IN the
bank 10 Mr.. Hubbell's oahcla credit and in exactly
the same condition and amount whom ho physl-
eally elected from his Office How this can be- con
arued into cmbez1lomeni ~ proposition which the al
mind finds dnaculty In apprchcnding.
II the tenure o. the once. which IL In litigation
shall be decided against Mr. Hubbon and legal demand
be- made for the funds ana ne then be not able pro-
duco and them there might az that time arise
talk uf cmbexglement 20 embezzlc TO appro.
pirate or 10 divert fraudulenty ones own use. a.
money goods entrusted ones and ON
cially BY another" Mr. Hubbell has not diverted
20 his either irauduleuty non-fraudulenty
he has not diverted TO his use at athe countys money
since Il has ceased 10 be IN the bank ful
amount and TO HIS credit treasurer OF the county
On the other hand u the anal legal decision sinai
be against the Eght Of the governor 10 Mr Hub
bcll then % IL VIII result that De- has been
righlfui custodian OF the funds an the tme and anl
surrender Of them before the anal decision would theI
assume the character Of Official misconduct. argeil
endauges both Mr. Huhbc and his suredeN
The unanlmty OF eleven intelligent %
twelve In saying that Mr. Hubbell has been guilt!
Of embezzlement II not surprising In view Of these 1lc
Ia the case
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-30
EnRlnmel's Birth Rnte

The English registrar generals announcement that
1he birth rate In England during tha last half
the lowest record, Is pretty stir up fresh la
moniations Queries against low birth rate however.
do not appear have had much In the past nor
viii they have In the future.
The Eagsh people are beginning 10 realize That
modern cyill4hcn about which orators aih son
orous rubbish, has its Disadvantages It sometimes
yolops very unnatuarl conditions from some of
which England ID suffering. The natural course is
for young TO marry carly and have largo families
ten on dozen children not being beyond reason II
due 20 unnaiurai social and Industrial conditions that
they pat on marrying until they between 30 aud 40,
aud then are content With child BUT what il the
result Of trying be- under unnatural condl-
tonss Look at the awful misery Of the London sums
Read about the enormous number OF poor clerks who
apply for any position that Ia advertised. These are
results Of population already crowded tar beyond tbe
industrial room Tor undor EngaudB present Industrial
system.
Tho hordea Of unemployed, the Grrce struggle fos
existence the Overlooking OF thc amshouses she crowd
ing Of the Insane asylums the hiehness Of rates the
ness % wageaal these results OF thoughtless peo
Pile Following the natural" under unnatural con-
ditions ana Milling their homes with children whom hey
cannot afoid 90 keep There plenty of room in Eng
aud for more people u they properly distributed
Hut unjusi land laws have forced the people from the
sail ANA aied % overlooking the cities which alrea,
we're too closely packed England need not worry over
declining birth rate unt she has shown herself better
able 70 provide employment and comfort Tor the popna
ton she bias,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-30
MARKET LETTER
special Correspondence

special Correspondence.
Kansas City. MO. Pee. %. Al.
though cattle receipts last week at
5000 head. were 70 per cent greater
than the corresponding week last
year the market was geuerally sat.
isiact0ry 20 shippers. killing stun
sold strong al week, With the eXcep.
tion Of n slight weakness insi at me
close. while st0ckers and feeders end.
cd the week steady, after selling
hlghor Monday and Tuesday. Some
very good Colorado and Utah cattle
we're included, fci CologadOs from La
mar selling AZ 81. and mountain oieers
weighing l,i22 pounds. at ~; etockors
and feeders sold around R3.f0 20 1915
some common ones at 1915 To- $780,
cows, $3.50 70 $3.50. good Colorado
COWS at 81 10 f32b; Ted bulls az 81 so
to s3.l5. There IA no business being
transacted here today. only receiving
watering and feeding stock. The run
viii probably be small this week, and
Immediately after the FIRST Of the year
there u going 90 be a strong demand
for feeders. and fod cattle are also
likely 10 sell we'll Receipts Tor De.
cember are 70 per cent heavier .hgn
last December and the larg at on roc.
ord for the year for n month. while
local slaughter viii sh0w \ gain 81
~ per cont over last year. on A..
count ~ Increased packing facilities
81 this point during the past year
SHEEP.
The sheep and lamb market was rs
to 25c l1wer the middle OF last week.
but rcgalued 10 or i5c at the begin.
ming buyers were slow on account
OF the proximity Of the holiday sea.
son. but indications are that the mar.
ket will show extraordinary strength
next month. Tho quality has not boen
good lately. hut toppy lambs are quot.
cd az 81 60 $40: yearilnga. $3.50 20
$685.; wc;hers. $3.50 10 SbS5: ewes,
fi.75 20 s5.i5 sheen receipts here
during the year are 100000 head lar.
yer than ever before. and the slangh.
ter shows a corresponding increase
over previous years, totallng more
than 1000 600 head. besides 900 0Uo
head taken 20 the country This lat
ter demand has never boon filled at
any time during the past year. always
exceeding The supply
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-30
NEW MASONIC OFFICERS INSTALLED

At rhe regular annual meeting oi
Temple lodge No q. A. y. a A. NJ.
held NJ Masonic hall ON "Wednesday
evening December 81. the following
officers we're duly Installed for he en-.
suing year BY Past Master G. o.
Young.
w0rahlpml Mister Arthur Eyerllt.
Senior Warden~-F Frank VI Sir0n.
Junior Warden Charles o. Cush.
man.
Treasurer Simon Stern
Secretary }. e. Ferger
Tyler hen Johnson.
senior Deacon Harry brnun
Junior peacon-B @ Jana
senior Steward Anthony Biemer
IuniOr Steward. 4. Miller.
After the installation services. an
elegant banquet was served. and 8t
which time brother J. A. Miller. IN a
neat and complimentary address.
pgcsontcd 20 Past Master G. o Young
1n Hrualf VI the members Of Tomple
lodge beautiful gold Past Masters
, Jewel
Temple lodge has accepted an invl.
( .e'iun oNiouded TO them by Rev Bro.
I hnIins. nasior ~ me First Methodist
Episcupa. church Of this city, 90 az.
Tend divine worship a. hls church on
nr.N Sunday evening at 1850 o'clock.
A.I ".Wuol OF Temple lniae and Wis
nlnH .r"Hrn arc invited 10 be- nj
| 'm ZODIAC ban az $3.50 y. m. sun.
! 'hi Poo u.'H services % q body.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-30
Driving CLUB NET
AND ELECTED OFhCtR'
NEW CLUB FORMALLY ORGAN
lLtO LAST EXTRAORDINARY IN
PoRTANr MATTERS.


About thirty m,mhers N the Mesa
Agricultural Park ISOLATION pariic-
,pe,'a 10 The hrs regular meeting
heid last evening Tho club was iO7m'
ally organized ana Incorporated AZ
= company ana among ether mat
lefa decided 10 build IL elnh house. a
race lSrt aud general amusement
eesih nn lheir grounds loratcd east OF
A'nuqn'rqur on The mesa. and which
y u believed gill be- connected With
thla city by the extension IN the local
traction line Omcors we're elected as
President c. y. Newcomer. vice
president Otto nerser: secretary. j.
y sheridan; treasurer. ,. E. sturees;
board ~ directors. Herman niuchar
George Arnot NJ. /. Stern. ID. I nos
ehWald and Jacob KOrber. comp,lIIer
on W'laws. Colonel W <. Uoneweli
ID ). Rosonwaid and J .. Sheridan
Ihis committee was appointed nv tN,
president They viii report AZ IN,
next meeting 10 be- called by the pres
idont H''
II " 90 decide on ;hc amount a
capital Stock and the number "a
shares Ealch the nov organlyatio,
VIII represent. among several othe
matters
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-30
STOCK SALES

Special Correspondence.
Kansas city. Mo, Dee. 70 Follow
ing we're some sales of Colorado and
western cattle AZ Kansas City thls
week
Corkor Bros. Lamar. Colo. 10 fod
steors. 1865 pounds. s.; 10 fed steers,
!. $50 pounds, 90.
Baer Bros. Ride. Colo, 2l0 killers
Liza pounds. ~; s cows. SIS pounds,
t275.
X. H. and q. w. Andrews, Gun
nlson, Colo. iO5 stockers. Gi2 pounds
1896: 60 stookers, sos pounds, $3.50
90 cows. i.0ii pounds. ts.25.
J. II. Thomson BurnR, Colo Al
stockers. 73a pounds, $500; q cows
8 - mounds, 81 ~ feeders. s5S pounds
Sass.
AR Carlisle, ilohor, Utah. 81 feed
ors. Hss pounds, t3Ge, 10 feeders
ioSl pounir. $3.50; % feeders, s7i
nsuHds. $3.50
Lcathorman q T.. Lamar Colo. a
feeders. $50 pounds. $3.50. az fcodors
S3f pounds. i3.25s 10 Gamers, 20.
pounds, s..
SHEEP.
Following were some sales os wcst
orn sheep and lambs at Kansas city
Tor the week.
Monday December 10.
~. X Nberly pOnca City. Okla.
$50 lambs. 90 pounds, s725
,. n Campbell Monte Vista. Colo
2s6 lambs. So pounds. f71O.
w r Hanney. Alamosa. Colo. 6Si
lambs, 90 pounds. sGC5, 326 feodlnS
lambs go mounds, So
A g. Eaton, Kansas. iGi sheep and
ycarlingg. 20 pounds $3.50
% w sylvester Monte Vista Colo
t.iiG wethers. 90 pounds. $3.50
Tuesday. December 70.
y Anderson. Monte Vista, Colo. 500
lambs. ~ pounds. 81
=. ~ Foreman Kansas. ll9 lambs
~ pounds 81 i2a ewes, i0i pounds
S1.S5
g. Truen. Kansas. 200 yearungs
~ pounds. 81.
=. Eaton, Kansas, asa sheep and
snarilnEs. lO6 pounds. tl.7b. g. \
Harrington, kanFas A05 sheep and
yeaglingH. "a pounds, $3.50.
j E. u payne. Oklahoma. isT shorn
Mexican Wothsra. s2 pounds, $3.50
Wednesday December 90
3 u. Templrtun. kansas f2A year
AnEs, Oh pounds. $3.50. $50 lambs
SO pounds, 81.
or Bros Kansas 90 yca"l'urs "a
pounds. $500.
Thursday. uAe0nhcr a..
~ Gins. Colorado. az owes. 81
hounds t4e0. ai7 sheen and yeBr
ings SO pounds. S5.S6
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-30
HERO SAVES MANY
LIVES IN A DIG WRECK

in wreck on the Denver a Rio
frande railroad between silyertnn
and Durango on Saturday John Accord
saved many lives by carrying q red
hot stove out of a wrecked car with
his bare hands.
The train was derailod Just after
leaving a bridge three miles from Du.
range The overturned stove set dro
10 tho wood work of the cars. hut
Accord carried II ont. severely burn.
INK himself and then returned and os-
iin9ulshcd the flames. AS many we're
pinned w the wreckaRe, several would
have been burned 20 death but for his
action
There were sixteen injured in tie
wreck and u ls thought that "a least
three will die.