davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26

a trailing skirt with a very few shallow
notwithstanding plaits at the top on the
hips and in the back, and around the bot
tom is a deep insertion of black chantilly
lace over white. This inserted piece is
sixteen inches wide in the front. and mar
rows down to ten inches in the back; both
edges are very irregular and correspond
ingly graceful. The bodice is the deep
pointed affair without a girdle, now so
much the mode; the lower half peasant
grdle in shape, i. e, pointed at the top
and bottom and narrow at the sides COW
cred with velvet drawn very tightly and
with scarcely a wrinkle or, fold showing.
Soft folds of pale green panne velvet start
at the top of this girdle at the sides and,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26

Parish at her wedding. Her hair was done
low. the veil was brought well to the front
and plated rather fiat under few sprays
of orange blossoms, and was held by a
diamond crescent that came to her from
her mother, who died dozen years ago.
A large diamond bow knot, the gift OF Mrs.
Warren Delano, jr., was fastened In the
front of her corsage and she carried a bou-
quet of lilies of the valley
The bridesmaids, among whom were Miss
Alice Roosevelt. daughter of the President
Miss Corinne Douglas Robinson, another
cousin of the bride, were in white faille
silk frocks, with trimmings of lace and
touches of silver. The stocks and Jokes
were of lace and the pointed bodices were
edged around the bottom with fine silver
each side of the bodice front were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26
The Spring Skirts.

From Harper's Bazaar.
The fit and hang of the skirts are very
charming this year The skirts are full. but
fit closely around the hips. even when the
model calls for wide pleats. The flare is
decided and, In fact. is rather exaggerated,
but dressmakers have learned how to cut
In order to secure the fare without adding
to the width of the hips. There are some
charming rufhed and founced skirts which
are so arranged that they really make
the wearer look rather slender. this be-
cause the foundation is very well cut, and
the ruffies or fiounces are shaped to give
the slanting line that is always SO becom-
ing to either slender or stout figures.
Knicker-"How is your fiat heated?'
Bocker-'By accident"-New York Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26

silver roses The sleeves were each formed
of two fiat puffs and ended at the elbow in
lace frills. Their skirts had trains and were
sheathlike at the tops, but very full around
the bottom. They wore white tulle wells
that came nearly half way from their
waists to the floor, and these dropped from
silver tipped white ostrich tips, three tips
on each couture, in the regulation Prince
of Wales fashion. All carried large bou-
quets of pink roses
black chiffon velvet dinner gown has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26

inch-wide ruche at the shoulder tops, the
bodice being SO cut that the sleeves just
cover the shoulder curves. These sleeves
are full single puffs of black chantilly
over white chiffon, and are finished, half
way between the shoulders and the ell
bows, by folds of green panne tied In fiat
bows at the outside. from which droop
two overlapping rufies of embroidery
white chiffon. the lower one six Inches
deep and the upper one four.
A charming house dress in the trousseau
of a recent bride is made of pale green
chiffon cloth and Irish lace. There Is an
unlined coat of the lace; 1T is cut round In
the neck at the back and sides and does
not meet in the front by a space Of six
inches, as it opens over an accordion-piaie-
ed. slightly pouching waistcoat OF pale
! green chiffon, held in by very deep shaped
girdle of pale green liberty satin laid in
folds; this girdle is slipped through open
ings in the side of the coat and goes
around it on the outside at the sides and
back. holding it in place, although 1t Is
almost tight-fitting. The coat skirts are
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-24
WOMEN IN THE LABOR MARKET

1t is difficult to see, says the Chicago Chronicle, why
a sensation should have been created by the statement
of Mr. Bodine at the convention of factory inspectors in
Detroit that the industrial competition of women and
children is driving men out of many lines of activity in
the cities. There is nothing sensational in the statement.
1t is a mere announcement of an economic fact.
When cheap labor enters into competition with high
priced labor the result is as inevitable as the law of gray
itation. The higher priced labor either is brought down
to the level of the cheaper labor or is driven out of com
petition altogether.
In the United States, as Mr.. Bodine points out, the
high priced male manual labor is rapidly being restricted
to occupations which require bodily strength. Other in
dustrial occupations are gradually being monopolized by
women and children, whose labor is cheaper. In other
words, the men are getting only that work which women
and children can not perform. The rule is not, of course,
without exception, but it is sufficiently general to be rec
ognized by anyone who pays even casual attention to the
labor situation.
Thus it is evident that the objections to child labor
and to women labor are not merely sentimental but dis
tinctiy practical. Putting the children of a family to
work means that the children are placed in competition
with the head of the family, whose earning ability is thus
cheapened to that extent. Instead of adding to the earn
ing capacity of the family they diminish it. The labor
market is "beared" by every child and every woman that
is put to work.
In the end, too, the result is unfavorable to those
who employ the labor of women and of children. Low
wages involve decreased purchasing power. Decreased
purchasing power unfavorably affects all lines of com
merce and trade. In the last ANALYSIS the manufactures
who cheapens the cost of production by the employment
of cheap labor likewise decreases the power of the com
munity to buy his goods.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-24
LESSON IN THE ANTI KITTENlSH
STATEHOOD CATECHISM
From St. Johns, Arizona Herald

What is the Registers argument against jointure I'M
der the heading The Coming Burden?' The burden
Of The argument is that Arizona would be compelled to
help support extravagant politicians who now do bust
ness in New Mexico.
Wouldn't Arizona have to do so? Probably so.
What is the sum total of the expenses, which the
Register quoted from the Pueblo Chieftain, which New
Mexico pays for building and supporting insane asylum,
university, normal schools, agricultural college, school Of
mines, military institute, miners hospital, bind asylum,
reform schoou. deaf and dumb asylum and penitenuary?
In round numbers, S33S,00o.
Under the present laws of Arizona, including those
of 1905, what does Arizona pay this year for the support
and building of insane asylum, university, normal schools,
agricultural college, industrial school and penitenuaryE
In round numbers $3540O0. Arizona has no school Of
mines, no military institute, no miners hospital, no blind
asylum, no deaf and dumb asylum supported by the ter
ritory.
Would New Mexico help to pay this in case of joint
statehood? Perhaps so.
What other expenditures does the exchange tell the
Register have been INDUCED by New Mexico? Appropria-
tions, for flood sufferers, for hospitals, for %children's
home, orphan home, relief society, woman's board of
trade, amounting TO $4,000.
What are Arizona's expenditures, outside of those
above mentioned. under present laws. for ella river
bridge, rebuilding school house in south Clifton, ONeil
monument, territorial fair, territorial library, ranger fund,
pioneer association and many minor appropriations? In
round numbers, $4,000.
Is there such terrible difference between the expen-
ditures of the two territories? No; the difference is not
so terrible as the sum total of expenditures Of either ter
ritory is.
Wherein lies a big difference? Arizona ordered
bonds issued for a great part of her appropriations; we
take it from the Register that New Mexico made cash
appropriations.
What is another difference? New Mexico had a fed
eral appropriation of over 100000, to fall back on.
Did Arizona spend any money on -her completed"
capitol last year? Yes; over $1,000. And the last legts-
lature made an appropriation Of $4,000 for more capitol
improvements.
Did Phoenix ask for an appropriation last legisla-
ture? Yes; 100000 for building a levee along Cave creek,
so that the floods would not tear down the capitol build
ing and roll it over on the district and disturb the
equanimity of the inhabitants thereof. But the legisla-
ture didn't grant it.
What are your conclusions? This matter of joint
statehood in the hands of the antis always resolves itself
into the question of "whose OK is gored;" and by a little
searching of the ants arguments one may easily find the
Whereabouts of the bull"
As BILLY" Shakespeare says: otis true, It's piyt;
pity It's, It's true"
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-24
OTEPO COUNTY FRUITS

The Alamogordo News says that the vicinity Of that
growing young city can produce fine fruit as well as hay.
can be easily proven. A trip to A. J. Messers ranch just
out of town viii show any man as fine peaches, prunes,
and the like, as can be grown in any section,
Mr.. Messer has three acres. Part of this land is cul-
tvated as a garden and We are informed that a piece of
land sixteen feet wide by 200 long in lettuce netted over
s16O.
These three acres are enough to keep three men
busy all times of year. Besides lettuce, turuips, mustard
and cabbage are grown with good profit. A blackberry
patch has just been started and by another season will be
producing berries. At present there is "ork enough on
this three acre ranch to keep a dozen people emp.oyed,
taking care of fruit,
Mr., Messer says from one tree he gathered over
1900 pounds of peaches and sold them at three cents per
pound. Up to a few days ago he sold his fruit for five
cents per pound, but at the present price of three cents
he is able 10 make big profits.
While Mr.. Messer has an ideal small fruit farm, yet
there are others here who are coming to the front and in
a few years fruit shipping from this point will be a big
industry.
1t Is a pity the News did not state for the benefit of
those at a distance whether this production is under dry
farming or irrigation; and If the latter, whether the
water is obtained through acequias or by pumping.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-24

A charge has been made by a paper of this city that
Page B. Otero, territorial fish and game warden, had
received a carload of fish for restocking the streams of
New Mexico, and that he had not used them in the right
streams were not benefited. 1t affords The Citizen
much pleasure to state that Mr.. Otero says no fish have
been received by him since October, 1904, but the depart.
ment has recently notified him that a carload will reach
the territory some time in September. As soon as these
fish arrive Mr.. Otero will use them as required by law
for stocking the various public streams of New Mexico.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-24
SHARES FOR THE MAN WITH
HIS WIFE OUT OF TOWN
From A.. Bos onhan in Exchange
rom A. Bos oman in Exehans

OF all the invidious
Temptations insidious
Contrived by the devil to pull a man down,
There is none more deusive,
Seductive, abusive,
Than the snare for the man with his wife out of town
He feels such delightfulness
Observation-Disclosures
Observation-Disclosures
q own it with paiuD
Such bachelor rakishness,
observation-disclosures,
None can explain.
His wife may be beautiful,
Tender and dutiful-
'Tis not that her absence will cause him delight
But the cursed opportunity,
Baleful immunity.
S|catters his scruples as day s]catters night.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-24
.Raton,s Activity Great

Our neighbour, Ration, is of late showing remarkable
activity. New railroads are building, new coal fields de-
~veloping near by, and a respectable building boom has be-
gun. Situated though She IS at the summit Of a nigh
pass, hard to reach, she is nevertheless looking forward
with confidence to the day when she will be the manu-
featuring city Of New MeXico-Trinidad Advertiser.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-24
SELECTIONS MADE FROM
PRESS OF SOUTHWEST
Eagle Mining Company Has a Good Property.

Eagle Mining Company Has a Good Property.
Major ]. NJ. Rice, of the Eagle Mining and Improve
ment company, of New Mexico, was in FL Paso recently
on business connected with the company. At the mines,
which are equidistant from Carrizozo and Captain, a new
mill is being put in, which will increase the capacity of
the plant to $50 tons.
Major Rice declares that the Eagle is the best low
grade ore property in America. The country in which it
is situated is the subject of much praise from the major.
He declares that forests, water, mountains and valleys
are all perfect. The p~ostoffice for the mines is at Par.
sons-El Paso Herald.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-24
w

to supply you with anything in
our line, at prices that are fair and
and we are now making
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-24
Mapping Eddy County.

The detachment of soldiers which have been in this
country from Fort Bliss, for the past three weeks, pre-
pairing a military map Of the country, have about com
pleted their work in this section and will leave in a few
days for the fort. There have been two detachments at
work here. One under the direction of Lieutenant Fleet
and the other under the direction Of Lieutenant Jackson.
The former has had the country included within a radius
of fifty miles south of Carlsbad and the latter a scope of
similar dimensions, north Of -sbad-Carl Argus.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-24
AIamonordo Erult-

For about the first time Aamogordo peaches arrived
in the market at III Paso in sufficient quantity this week
to attract notice and they are pronounced to be Of fine
flavor It is sure that in future years they will be a fac.
tor in the market there as well as many other varieties
of fruit, and it is safe to say that the flavor of the Ala
mogordo fruit viii be one of the most distinguishing char
acteristics. The iron in the soil here, coupled with the
sunshine gives an unsurpassed flavor and color and there
need be little anxiety as to size-Otero Advocate.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-24
C~ontradicts Curtis.

The number of homesteads and desert land entries
made in the four land districts of the territory during
the fiscal year ending June 30. 1905, indicates a very sat
istactory increase in the population of New Mexico. Judg-
ing by these entries and calculating one-half Of them
TO have been made by immigrants and newcomers, the
number of people in the Sunshine Territory that year
has increased by at least $4,000. At that rate New Mex
leo win make a very creditable showing I'm the 1910 cen
sus-NCW Mexican
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-24

AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER ARE
THE WORST MONTHS FOR CHICK
EN- CHOLERA. INTERNATIONAL
POULTRY FOOD WILL CURE THAT
DISEASE. 25-CENT PACKAGE CON-
TAINS 100 FEEDS FOR 70 FOWLS.
PRICE REFUNDED IF 1T FAILS. E..
FEE, 62o SOUTH SECOND ST.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-24
pUMIp I~PPIGATION

In the river valleys Of the territory, during the last
few years, there has been a steady and growing de'ef
opmnt of irrigation by pumping. The latest example oil
the extension of this method comes from ColaN county
and the Springer Stockman thus talks about it;
1--WE had a demonstration of a pumping plant oelnE
erected by W. NJ. Mills for his orchard ranch use, as MS
eight mile ditch was destroyed by the floods last year
The pump was set ON the bank of the Cimarron. the en-
CINE and boiler on wheels. The water was very roIey,
caused by recent rains. The concern was in charge OF
Robert Embree. 1t is a ByronJackson whirlpool centri
fugal pump. The engine and boiler was an upright OF
about ten horse power
1.-THE pump was set about twelve feet above the wa
ter in the stream. making the suction lift twelve feet, the
pipe running up six feet above. so that the whole raise
of water was eighteen feet. The machine carried the
pump right along in nice motion, quite smoothly, and
quite a large stream, which should irrigate quite a large
quantity of land in a day. A barrel was put under the
flow. which was. filled in three seconds; it was estimated
from that that the flow wat about 500 gallons a minute.
Then the pipe was extended, and the water flowed out of
a six foot extension, making the whole elevation OF the
water fully twentyfour feet.
"The pump was considered a success after this trial
and the next day was taken to Mr.. Mills orchard ranch
in the Canadian river canyon, where st will be operated
permanently by pumping into a ditch two OF three miles
long, which will irrigate the ranch.
This plan Of irrigation should do more to develop
the resources OF this arid country than any other ever In
troduced. This country has plenty of underfiow Of water;
in fact any ranchman can develop water enough to irri-
gate quite a body Of land, if raised TO cover the ground
The cost of this plant is less than $500. A less eXpen-
sive plant could be used for a small body of land. The
expense of operating it is very moderate, and any ranch
man could operate this class of machine"
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-24
albuquerque
Hardware
Company

FOURTH ST. AND RAILROAD AVE.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-24

A short time ago the premier Of New Zealand assert
ed that the per capita wealth Of that country was the
greatest in the world. He placed It al Sl,540 per iulab-
liant. In the same connection he stated that he consider
ed this showing an answer 10 those persons who criticize
the socialism Of the government. No doubt. says the
Denver Republican, socialists in general will fall into line
with this sentiment and proclaim the large per capita
wealth Of New Zealand to be a ylndcation Of socialism
and its theories.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-24
Special Prices
On the Folio wilma

$12 Refrigerators ................$9
1915 Blue Flame Oil Stoves . .$6.75
So China Tea Sets SO
4oc China Salad Bowls Csc
Decorated HaviIand China, at 20
per cent discount.
75c Glass Berry Sets ...........2 Csc
35c Glass Water Pitchers. $500. zoe
S1.75 Decorated Lamps ........$1.25
$3.50 Decorated Lamps ........$3.25
81 Steam Cereal Cookers ........65c
SOC Steam Egg Poachers ........4o
$3.50 Buggy Harness .$1o.5o
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-24

That man Curtis in one of his letter to the Chicago
Record-Herald, said: There are several towns in the
southwest without good hotels, notably Pueblo, Santa re,
El Paso and Phoenix" This writer knows not the truth
or error of the assertions as far as Pueblo and Phoenix
are concerned. FL Paso has three good notes.-the Shell
don, the Orndorff and the Angeus-as good as those Of
any town of its size: while the Zeiger of that city is pro
nounced by commercial travellers the best hotel on the
European plan to be found between Denver and Los An
gelus. The Citizen refers to this statement mercy as
an Illustration Of that correspondents custom of making
sweeping assertions without any foundation in fact, as he
did in his onslaught upon New Mexico and her native pop
ulation.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-30
CRON ICA
OJOS NEGROS

Tras una cslosfa pintada de ia de,
que recoie de odorante y perfumado
jardfn aromas de jazmines claveles
en- flor, he visto ell fosforecer de dos
ojos como los de la gitana Esmeralda,
bellamente negros.
La joven ha cerrado la celosia sua.
vemente, no Sc 81 por esquivez 6 enojc,
pero unos dedos menudos, alinados,
de- yemas rosadas, han delatado ain A
"a escor dida criatura tras la celosfa
de ialde, que iluminaran sus ojos,
grandes, inmensos
Hay en- la mirsda de unos ojos ne
gros, enormes y vivos, algo de suges-
two y magnetico. Tienen tambier
mscho de soberbios, de altivos, d.
dominadores.
Temo & esas pupilas de endrlnI
que al mirar penetran como eucendidol
tizones en- la carne; que parecen ras
garla como punzante acero Temo {
esas pupilas que no suef1an, que nc
saben implorar.
Ante el poder de ojos de rasgo
tan ind6mitos, tan alta1eros, hay HON
bres que Sc rinden prrque ansfan pari
amenizar existencias mon6tonss, STEM
pre- igua 'es, los corajes de una muje
que como felina irritads quiere ara
mar, clavsr sus ufias en- fuertes
eudurecidos mdsculos.
Desde ell llamado or los sagrado
textos y c6dices, padre Adam, hast
nuestros dias, no totos los hombre
han gustado de esas existencias tran
quilss, spacib!es y mansas, de aqua
que duermen, ds aguas que como 10
viejos gastados sbuelos, nj murmu
ran, nj cantan.
Varones hay que desean-expliqu
esto esa sutil psicologfa desentrahadc
ra de almas que en- la penumbra q
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-30
Pedro Manzano kvlR6.
DATOS CURIOSOS

I'm individuo, muy dsdo { la es.
tadfstics, despues de ethar cuentas J
de hscer c&lculos, he aacsdo 10 con.
clusitn de que en- Paris se invierten
diariamsnte 2Sb, 900 frsncos en propi.
nes psr' criados, cocheras, demanda-
deros, appendices de taller, etc.
Segdn cato, los psrlaienses gsstan
en- dicho cspftulo 8 4OO,0OO frances
mensuales {, 81 Sc quiere, 100. 800, 900
anuales; J teniendo en- cuenta ell nd.
marc de habitantes, incluso los extrsn-
ieros, della capitalize Francia Is SEQ, 900
almas) SAGA ell curioso calculator un
promedio de siete ceptlmos y medic
por dia persona.
En- el resto de las provIncias fran.
cesss, cuya poblacl6n es de $4,000, 900
de habItantes, se gsstan en- propinas
372 300, 900 frances 81 ano, tocsndo {
csda individuo tres centimos diarios,
por termino medic,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-30

la alcoba, santuario donde ell amor
celebra sus ritos y en- el que el beso es
un salmo; la Garcia, una consagraci6n
q ia beleza posefda; la mujer, divini.
dad que Sc sdora, haya q veces un
cuerpo que Sc yerga amenazador, en-
volvlendo en- sus gestos femeniles, re-
proches acusadores.
Els un aecreto impulse, que pre-
porciona vsgos deleites, el que in,ti.
ga q domar esas nsturalezas rebeldes,
cautivadoras de voluntades, acometi.
das ratos de varoniles y bravoi
arrsnques.
Muieres que no Sc atreven acusar
que espoleadas por el dolor solo es
bczsn nmidamente una queja, cir
srrestos, sin energfss, son como esal
estatuas esculpidas por manos genia
les, pero que impasibles, nj caldsar
nj enciendsn 10 sangre,
Reconozcamos la existsncia d,
hcmbres aburridos de la compaffa d,
muieres humildes que SO plsgan como
ell iunco todos los csprichos, sin mu
siteos , sln replicas; y que sintiendC
sgudas torturss ven como llegan
hastiarles esas voluniades muertas
Msrchitos-parsce gus pienssn-lo
simb6licos szahsres; resecos ya en- 9
s6eio arc6n en- que dormitan tsnto
recuerdos, notsn tambl6n mslogradl
aquells existencis que SofIarsn su
slmss antoiadizal en las passdas mo
cedsdes
Seres templados en- el choque d
sncontradas pssioneS, anhslabsn ns
turalezas rebeldes para tornarlaa do
Giles J blsndas; domsrlss cusndo &
engslisran. Y domadRs, conlenida
en- Eus arranques, proclemar ent6nce
los b!enaventursdos esposos, babe
moldeado & propios antoioi esos CT