davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-20

ago and taken to a tepee on the banks
of the Rio Grande, near this city, al.
ready shows signs of improvement,
and perhaps, after all, she may re-
cover.
The faithful buck is looking after
her every need. He is much encour-
aged. The squaw seem to have Inn
plicit faith in the powers of the medi.
cine man and believes that her faith
Meguelito will restore her to health,
The case has aroused considerable
interest among the physicians Of this
city, and it is said that there are sew
efal of them who are making daily
trips to the tepee for the purpose OF
making a close study of her case.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-20
eoLDFIELD PRosPEcToRs
DIE IN DEATH VALLEY

GoldfeId. New, July 2O.-Tobn MnI.
lin, e NJ. Titus and Earl Weller. OF
Telluride, Colo, left Rhyolite on June
20 on a prospecting trip into Death
valley. Today Mullin was brought to
Rhyolite half-crazed from the terri
bic suffering he had undergone. He
told how Titus and Weller wandered
over the desert and in fifteen DAYS
failed 10 return. It is believed that
they have persisted. Two horses and
nineteen burros belonging to the
party, also met death from thirst.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-20
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, July 2O.-Cattle-Receipts
steady to firm. Good to prime steers,
$5.40Q5.75; poor to medium, $3.50
5.65; stockers and feeders, $2.50@4.35;
cows, $2.50@4.40; heifers, $2@5; can.
ners, $1.50@2.25; bulls, $2@3.S5;
calves, $3@6.50; Texas fed steers,
$3.40@4.75.
Sheep--Receipts, 10000; market
steady; good to choice wethers, $3.50
@5.25; fair to choice mixed, $4@4.S5;
western sheep, $3.65@5.25; native
lambs, $5.50@7.50; western lambs, So
@7.45.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-20
Kansas CITY Live Stock.

Kansas City, Mo-, July 2O.-Cattle-
Receipts, 5000, including 200 south
erners. Market steady. Native steers
S4.25Q5.50; southern steers, $3@4.25;
southern cows, $2.25Z3.50; native
cows and heifers, s3.25Q5; stocker;
and feeders, $2.75@4.4O; bulls, $2.25@
4; calves, $3.50@5.75; western fec
steers, $3.5O@5; western fed cows
$2.75@5.25.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; market was
steady. Muttons, $3.75@6.25; lambs,
$4Q740; range wethers, $3@5.65; fed
ewes, $4.50@5.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-20
TONIGHT
AT THE CASINO

The bill at the Casino will be
changed tonight, fernandez" taking
the place of Era Diavalo," which has
been the attraction since the first OF
the week. The management announces
that the new bill Is equally as good,
If not better, than those put on by
Mr.. Wade and his popular company
during the past few weeks.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-20
DELIBERATE EFFORT TO
WRECK TRAIN FAILED,

Akron, Ohio, July 20.-What is be.
lieved to have been a deliberate at.
tempt to wreck no|rthbound passen'
ge rtrain No. 500, on the Cleveland,
Akron & Columbus railway, was dis.
covered Just in time to prevent a
serious accident at BarbertOn late
last night. James McGraw was caught
after having thrown a switch. He
claimed that he had made a bet that
he could throw the switch. He was
charged with tampering with railroad
property.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-20
NEW YORK WILL
INVESTIGATE INSURANCE

Albany, July 2O.-Gov. Higgins this
afternoon sent to the legislature a
message recommending for its consid-
Grafton the appointment Of a joint
commission to investigate the business
OF life insurance as carried on in this
state. In the senate Senator Arm
strong Immediately introduced a con-
current resolution providing for the
appointment Of a special Joint commit,
tee OF tire senators and five assembly
men to undertake the investigation.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-20

Tonka, the usual cheat for
vanilla, costs one or two cents
for a certain amount;
Schilling's Best vanilla a dol
lar.
One is strong; the other is
fine. One is rank; the other is
delicate. Nevertheless four
hfths Of vanilla is tonka,.
The 90 cents accounts for it.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-20

This is Representative Joseph l..
Rrinock of the Sixth congressional
district of Kentucky, who has caused
the arrest of Robert w. Criswell, pub
Usher Of a New York society paper,
on a charge of criminal libel.
The trouble comes out of a visit of
Miss Alice Roosevelt to Cincinnati.
The article, which is admitted to have
been hot stuff, spoke of the presi-
dents daughter as the prospective
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-20

fiancee of Representative Nicholas
Longworth, and asserts that Long.
worth introduced Miss Roosevelt to a
band of book-makers," which is al
legged to include Rhinock.
Rhinock is well known all through
the south as a spender, and is also
intensely interested in horse racing.
Mr.. Rhinock says that Miss Roosevelt
met only persons of repute at Gin
c%innati, and that he proposes to pros
ecute Mr.. Criswell to a finish.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Good, secondhand dress
suit case. Address H., Citizen of
fee.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-20
NATURE MAY RESTORE
INDIAN W0MAN'S HEALTH

The squaw Of Meguelito, the Navajo
medicine man, who was removed from
st. Joseph's sanitarium a few days
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-20

William s.. Ziegler, head bell-boy at
the Alvarado, returned last night
from a months visit to his home in
Philadelphia.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-20
Wool,

st. Louis, Mo-, July 20.-Wool mar
ket, steady; unchanged.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-20

Subscribe for The Evening Citizen
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-20
j. II. O'RIEELY CO.,
DRUGGISTS.

Free delivery In the city. Mall orc
ers sent out the same day they are re-
eeiVed.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-20
STANDS CHAMPION
FOR PRINCESS ALICE

MAN WHO GOES TO COURT TO INSIST THAT PEOPLE MISS Rooss.
WELT MET AT CINCINNATI WERE ONLY PERSONS OF essr RE.
PUTE. f t.Nr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-12
Reliable Household Hints,

To keep celery for week or even longer
first roll 1t up In brown paper. then in a
towel and put 1t into a dark. cool place.
Before preparing 1t for the table put 1t into
a pan Of cold water and let 1t remain there
for an hour to make it crisp and cool.
II the kitchen fender gets very rusty with
the saucepans boiling over clean 1t with fine
emery cloth and then rub 1t over well with
a creased cloth to prevent the rust from
eating into the steel.
To prevent damp and rust catching the
wires of a plano tack a small bag of I'M
slaked lime inside it just underneath the
cover. and this will absorb all the moisture.
1t will be found that vinegar and tea
leaves are excellent used together for clean
ing vases that have become discoiored by
flowers.
When milk has been burned pour 1t at
once into jug and stand 1t In basin or
cold water until 1t Is cool, when 1t will be
found to be quito free from the burned
smell and taste.
To brighten oilcioth wash It with clean
water to which some borax has been added.
then wipe It with flannel cloth dipped In
milk and wrung ~ dry as possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-12
English Walking Hats.

AS to the new headgear. authorita tive
predictions dwell with suggestive eloquence
on high crowns and squarish English
shapes for walking. These, however, will
be trimmed softly with long fluffy ostrich
feathers and masses of underdecking
which in some instances viii tilt them for
ward in the old way. Great square buckles
covered with fabrics-silk, velvet, etc. shir-
red on in many ornamental ways-are also
likely to be a modish feature of millinery
all Of which will retain much of the pres
ent smallness OF outline There will be
great vogue for short, wide ostrich feathers
the sort that hang from the stem like
fringes-and the longer of these will be put
on walking hats to fall with something of
an end behind. No brimless turbans which
in any way suggest the funny pill boxes
of the summer. will be seen. Even now the
polo turban Is a ghost-a damaged summer
specter that only dareS show itself out of
town.
In new evening textiles the makers of
modes are showing preference for GAUGES
tulles and nets embroidered with tins ell. A
very novel applique trimming shown upon
a white tulle gown slim wreath of
green and red silk (the softest. most chiffon
kind which initiated the scarlet trumpet
vine. Every flower. every leaf was pinched
and patted into a close semblance of ma
ture, and around each one was outlining
In gilt tinsel.
Many of the winter embroideries 1t Is
said, will be outlined In this very decora-
tive way with a contrasting thread. The
treatment Is very decorative.
MARY DEAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-12

meet the needs Of boy withstand his
hard usage.
First school raiment for little girls should
be extremely simple and a one-piece frock
or waist and skirt Joined by beading or
piping, or belt, is far more comfortable
than the daintiest two piece costume ever
concocted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-12

paradise feather. enormously long and an
under prOpping Of red camelias
There seems no weakening Of the senti-
mental hold these stiff and yet beautiful
flowers have upon women of elegance.
The fall crop Of blossoms will be full
of them. doubtless writes a French
correspondent, for man miIliners are
toiling for effects which will have a
romantic significance" Gardenias, the
same writer declares, will also be used in
the same way as undertakings for elegant
street hats and in wreaths and pompadour
ornaments for evening cOiffures. These
last are liable to increase in size. until at
the end OF the winter uncovered heads will
have some OF the cushioned artificial effect
OF the long ago.
But TO return to street gowns and fur
trimmings The outlook for fur Is encour-
aging to the trappers of wild creatures and
TO the manufacturers and brokers in pelts
The pieces which are being designed are
immense. some of the fiat and round muffs
telling OF splendors the rich alone may
possess. Sable IS to be the favorite skin,
but in all probability sets of the smooth
skins will be made up usual in many
small and fancy ways.
Advices from Paris also predict very
early wearing of fur, French women having
caught the trick of the London belle, which
Is to sport a fur boa and carry a fur mur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-12

of the longest models almost entirely
of elastic. Such corsets delightful to
wear as they admit the utmost freedom
while holding the body within stylish
bounds. But OF course only slim and me
dunn figures should attempt them, for the
fate of the too stout must always be the
regulation coutil corset made to order.
Fashions new edct against flesh Is per-
emptory. You must be thin to wear her au-
tumn and winter fashions. even If you live
on milk and fruit to do it, The stylish
French figure, says the aforementioned
correspondent. "is what Parisians call
mince. and what we would call racehorse
There is lean, high-bred look for waists
are very tiny and the newest street sleeves
Gogots) merely wrinkling a little more free
ly than gloves over the arms With this
dapper thin armed slmness the bigness OF
the couture and the perkiness and massed
Understandings of hats make heads all out
of proportion. They look grOtesQuely big
. mi - =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-12

mings will be much used later on. Sleeves
of walking gowns will be smaller doubt
less in gigOt form). and prevailing styles
in coats knee and three quarter length
Many of the models in the Louis coats,
worn late in the summer. will also be car
ried over, with notifications, the length
which reaches almost to the bottom of the
skirt being the one likely to be most worn.
The changes rung on short fancy coats
Will he unlimited, for many will be design
ed especially for the wearer. A charming
model in these, already exploited. is d
mantle coat with bat tails. made at pres
ent of silk, worn with lace skirts The
back of this coat is shirred to a yoke,
covered by small lace and silk collar, and
line, from which it falls with a box pleat-
tive of the open wings of the night bird.
The sleeves are either full puffs with
fiOuncing bottoms, reaching a little below
the elbow. or else in loose cape form, cut
short enough to display the elaborate
lace, embroidery and null undersIeeyes of
the gown bodice. The front of the coat is
loose and slightly drawn in to the waist
with a draw ribbon the garment suggest
ing a little matinee of the most elegant de-
SCriptiOu.
In Butter White.
A coat of this sort with an evening skirt
of white lace was of butter white taffeta.
with gilt tassels at the wing points of the
tail. 1t was very stunning on the thin,
dark girl who exploited it, and who wore
a hat of white tulle, trimmed with a black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-12
Recipes for Making Pickles.

Picked Cucumbers. and carefully
cut into blocks fresh young cucumbers.
Cover for twenty-four hours with vinegar.
then drain and dry. Place in an enameled
pan and to each two pounds OF cucumbers
allow one pound of sugar one and half
pints of vinegar and one ounce of spices.
Boil all together until the mixture is smooth
and cooked Store in small jars wsll
corked.
Picked Plums Put pricked plums in the
preserving kettle in alternate layers OF
fruit and sugar. Add vinegar enough to
barely cover, bring slowly to a boil and
then boil for five minutes longer Put into
the vinegar a few cloves and a tiny stick
of cinnamon. Take the fruit out with a
perforat ted ladle and spread 1t on dishes to
cool. Boil the strip a little longer. Pack
the fruit in strong glass jars and pour the
liquor on while boiling hot.
Picked Damsons.-Prick and wipe dry
one quart of damsOns and put them In a
jar. Then boil one gill of vinegar with one
pound OF loaf sugar and pour over them.
Let them stand for twenty-four hours, then
boil them, but do not let the skins burst.
Season with cloves, cinnamon and other
spices Place in preserving jars and do
not use for six weeks.
Picked Onions-To each quart of onions
allow an ounce of whole pepper, a tea
spoonful OF mustard seed, a quarter OF a
teaspoonful of orlander seeds and sufficient
vinegar. Peel the onions and put them in
wide-mouthed bottles Place layers of spice
among them In the ABOVE pFOpOrtiOfS, cover
with cold vinegar and cork tightly. As the
onions absorb the vinegar more should be
added to keep them well covered.
Picked Tomatoes.-Prick the tomatoes
with a fork to allow some OF the juice to
escape. Put them In deep pan and sprin-
kle salt between each layer, cover and let
them stand for three days Wash off the
salt and cover with pickle of cold vinegar
(Which has been boied), mustard seed
cloves and white pepper In twelve days
the pickle will be ready for use and is an
excellent sauce for roast meat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-12
IN SCHOOL RA|MENT
Subject That Begins to Be Of
General Interest.
READY-T0- WEAR T0GS
SHEPHERDS PLAIDS WITH
BRIGHT TRIMMINGS.
Simplicity Should Rule Both in Choice
of Materials and
Make.
READY-TO- WEAR TOGs

Written for The Star by Katherine Anderson.
With the opening Of school less than O
month away, mothers study juvenile ward
robes with anxious eyes What possibilities
for first warm school days do these gar
ments hold? Not much if the youngsters
have spent the summer in the country: yet
it does not pay to buy fall things 30 es.rly,
besides which the mother must think of the
c!itd's feelings during those first hot days
under school room discipline. There viii
be many summer-like days before linens
ducks and crashes can be laid aside for the
more sober wooden frocks.
The woman who is summerlng In town
can face the problems of school clothes
more easily than her sisters who still loiter
by the sea or mountain stream, for the bar
| gain days in shops catering to children are
| at hand. Summer toggery Of all sorts Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-12
PARIS FALL STYLES
Vital Questions in Goods and
Cut Are Settled.
STIFF WALKING HATS
HINTS FOR THE EARLY PUR-
CHAsERs TO FOLLOW.
Brimless Turbans Will Be Retired and
New Shapes Follow Square
Lines
STIFF WALKING HATS


NEW YORK, August H. 1905.
In all the big work rooms of fashionable
dressna king establishments the silence Of
midsummer still reigns. 1t will be quite the
middle of September before coutourieres be-
gin work in earnest, and then the fall styles.
which are yet in the germ, Will be fully
developed. Meanwhile the heads of the
more pretentious houses are seeking ideas
In the fashion marts of Europe Paris
draws as ever, the larger number of these
Chasers Of the butterfly of la mode. but
English and Viennese styles have their ad-
herents. so London and Vienna are also
ransacked
According to a smart dressmaker of long
experience, Viennese fashions. which are
thought very dashing here. are merely ex-
aggeratlons of the French. Paris DEGREES
short coats-then the Viennese coat is under
the arms; long coats, and the one from the
city Of dandy millinery Is down 10 the heels
So II happens that often some little I'M
known COutOurteTe in Paris looks upon the
two, strikes medium and devises a model
which starts her on the road to fortune.
This model, made in correct material and
by the best sewers she can afford, she at
once offers to the man dressmaker of fame
and If it deserves Immortality he buys it for
good price and offers the designer an hon
orable place in his establishment. Many a
brilliant dTeSsmaker in Paris has been start
ed in business in this way, and even
hand" is sometimes seized with an idea
which promotes her to enviable heights.
Hints of Future.
From several Of these houses, which have
been built up by unfaggng vigilance and
excellence. come most interesting Fremont
lions Of future styles. The great millners
OF fashion are likely to put forth many an
eocentrtcty, but It is the person who has
tolled from the bottom rung of the ladder
who viii tell you the thing which will
go. So from mass of colors called by new
and old names. dead leaf and seal and sable
brown, gull gray and autumn red, these
president ones declare that the gray and
duller shades Of brown are likely to have a
vogue. But black In all probability will be
revived as the most elegant day thing and
be enormously exploited In rough weave
textures by the smart makers. The gamut
Of time allowed a style In materials has
about run for smooth. shining ones so the
next thing cannot help but be their exact
opposites. In fact. the wool mills are occu-
pied to a great degree with materials of
extraordinary roughness, so much so that
the silk manufacturers are becoming
etrs OF the world for silk, manufacturers
have drawn up petition Imploring French
women not TO be induced into any pro-
nounced neglect of silk. The material of
your mothers" one sentimental phrase
which IS likely to bring about some result
II not all that is desired.
To accommodate these textures-many
Of which will he In the softest weaves
though with shaggy surfaces-fur trim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-12

with the first cool moment. Summer gowns
in pale co!ors, and often the most dia-
phanOuS materials are thus carried over far
into the autumn and made charming.
For first fail wear the gowns made late
In August are likely to show quite long
coat effects. Some OF these however will
not be coats in substance, but only in sug
gestion, for detachable skirts are in pro-
ject, the coat ending really at the waist,
and the long separate tail going on with
worn in the evening without the coattai!.
which is more threatening than ever Nj
merous early designs shown under the rose
display draped skirts for soft materials,
ominously reminiscent of the double jupe.
ApTopoS Of this particular portion of the
present talk, the drawings show some spe
cia autumn designs in costumes and skirt
trimmings the lines of the skirts depicting
the modish fall for these.
The New Corset
The question of the corset Is agitating
exclusive manufacturers tremendously, for
there has been an enormous drop in the
prices of these indispensable accessories.
Women who once paid from SO to $40 for
boned armor now find dainty corsets in the
shops for the most trifing sum, fitting with
a delightful nicely and lasting quite as long
as a corset should last These follow the
newest cuts. the last of which IS chest high,
though the front is more curved, and, to
obviate the discomfort of these. a number
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-12

broadly around the bottom. This has a
deep collar and turnback cuffs. well as
belt, Of the crash, worked in scalops of
merceriZed floss. The crash requires no
starching and launders easily.
pretty design In natural-color linen has
the same Russian blouse effect, but is set
off by collars and cuffs of natural colored
embroidery with the pattern done In scar
let floss. touch Of scarlet vivid blue
lends picturesqueness to a school dress. and
always pleases it's little wearer.
Pretty school dresses are evolved from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-12
jeio-2 d&4th S3 .2it. 20

a mercerized taffeta in black and white
check, which is selling now for IL and -
cents per yard. according to the quality.
Piped with scarlet, and set Oft by scarlet
ornaments on the shield or on the sleeves,
this makes pretty sailor suit for KIN
dergarten grille. Some suitable patterns In
chaillie are also offered for Juvenile fail
wear, and there is a marked revival Of the
apron custom.
Pretty summer frocks which mothers
know will be outgrown ere next summer
rolls round can De worked over into aprons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-12

The Mother Hubbard or Kate Grenaway
pattern, with straps over the shoulder,
make the best of all patterns for school
wear. and when the little girl finds that
all her small friends are logged out In the
same practical fashion she will make no
further objection to aprons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-12
One-Piece Frocks.

One mother, who feels that she must
economic in laundry bills. has picked up
a genuine bargain in real linen crash. which
she is making into one-piece school frocks
for her little daughter. One frock has a
guimpe with sleeves, made from coarse all
over Hamburg embroidery. which combines
we'll with the natural colored linen crash.
and the waist line of the little garment is
suggested by a loose belt Of the crash, COW
cred with the Hamburg.
Another dress is laid IN pleats from the
shoulder, Russian blouse fashion and flares
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-12

The one great virtue Of Burnett's Vanilla
Extract Is purity. 1t is real vanilla and
nothing but vanilla Always use Burnett's
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