davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25

VERY detail of the clothes question
of today is apparently of much
vital Importance to women who wish
- to be known as smartly gowned and
who cannot by any chance attain
their wish without taking the greatest
amount of trouble with each and every CO.'S
tune included in their outfit.
The question Of a bathing costume was
never, in olden days, thought to be of any
Importance, whereas now it must be well
cut. well fitted and becoming. and Milady
must look at her best when attired in it. 1t
must be smart in effect made so as to allow
of swimming easily, and yet must be essen
TALLY modest. 1t must be fashioned to con-
ceal any defects of figure and at the same
time to display any good lines. Therefore,
as has been said, the problem is more
less involved and requires great care and
attention.
Flannel Is no longer thought the best ma
teriaI out of which to fashion the modern
bathing costume, taffeta silk being for the
moment the most popular of any fabric: and
yet flannel is in many respects an almost
ideal material, for 1t has some warmth and
body, and there are so many different
weaves, as well colors, to choose from
that it is not difficult to find something be-
coming and effective. Serge is another ma
terial that has been voted quite out OF
fashion, but which, all the same. is most
satisfactory for this purpose, it also is
warm. has some body TO 1t and the water
does not stay In it. The wiry kind, with the
fine weave. is the best to choose. OF course,
if one wishes to be up to date. serge is not
chosen at all, and vet some extremely at
tractive costumes made up for women who
are most particular as to their clothes being
in the latest style are this season made of
the serge with facings of white cloth or
serge.
v x
Mohair is a favorite material and ex-
tremely popular. 1t possesses the supreme
advantage that 1t sheds the water and does
not hang in heavy. ugly folds after 1t has
been wet, but on the contrary gains In lus-
ter and stands out most delightfully."-. White,
black and all colors in mohair are fashion
able, black red and blue being rather the
favorites and trimmed either with the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25
Favors and Flowers for the Fourth"

white satin boxes for candy and ice cream
have elaborate designs of all manner or
patriotic emblems painted or stamped on
the cover. One very neat menu card Tor
Fourth function has the word menu painted
across the top in small firecraekers ana IN
the national colors-
1t is, perhaps. because so few flowers OF
the same variety produce themselves in both
a desirable shade of blue and of red that the
sweet pea is hailed with delight as Fourth
of July decoration. Its bloom, besides, IS
in perfection on this great national holiday.
It's piquant faced blossoms appear so radi-
ant in red, white and blue that the rose is
forgotten for the moment and the hello
trope remains unplucked.
For the decoration of Fourth of July din
ing tables the sweet pea is used in many
ways One clever hostess has planned this
year to have large, low bed of the flowers
in the center of her table, arranged exactly
in the design and colors of the American
flag Then as the guests leave the table,
the flag will be broken up and each Will
carry off bunch of the flowers in one or
the three colors. Still another dining table
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25

Powered silks and embroidered mateffa,~,
Is of the same depth all around, deepening
only very slightly at the front and back. 1t
also has shirring down the front and back
but none at the sides, as, being of uniform
shape 1t can keep In place without 1t.
Nothing, indeed, is more popular this
season than the Powered girdle. 1t is to be
found In pompadour silk, satin. Powered
chiffons and nets, in fabrics embroidered in
colors and in hand-painted materials. En-
broidered linen belts are equally a craze of
the season, but naturally these are more
especially to be used with the more severe
wash gowns for morning wear, golfing. &c.
The embroidered linen belts are seen both
in straight and crushed girdles. They are
In contrasting shades, in silk or in linen
thread in open or closed embroidery and In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25

a hostess, would at the same time be
most acceptable souvenir.
This refers, of course. to the ribbon work
of narrow ribbon, which has almost the APP
pearance of embroidery, but 1t would be
quite simple and easy to buy a little silk
flag and applique II to fan IL one did not
care to take the time for the more elaborate
work.
New favors are also shown irf tortoise
shell ha!rpins and combs, attached to which
are red, white and blue bows, the Idea being
that each woman guest shall put the pin or
comb into her hair, so that she viii be TO
this extent in costume. There are also
satchets made Of small. American flags,
printed or embroidered or of ribbon IN the
three colors, with the stars, made also of
ribbon, in one corner White satin satchets
also show the bird Of liberty applique and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25

may also be made without much difficulty
20 decorate q feast. These. however. are
not used for the box bells, which must. OF
course be hollow and stiff
The liberty cap which Is shown in the
picture. is made into little pinchushion or
sachet and may be made of bunting, silk,
satin or paper In the national eolors.
The shield decorated box in the illustra-
ton is for candy. The box is white satin
ole and is hand painted Plain white satin
boxes or paper ones WILL of course, be
much less expensive IL one can do the deco
ration ones self
Cracker ana cannon favors are exceed
ingly neat and attractive this season They
open. and may be used for bonbons or ice
cream. The cannon and cracker fayors are
not expensive when bought at the confec-
toners and could not be made at home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25

blouse waist without much blouse, the
sailor collar the short puffed sleeves, a
larger puff than last year. The regulation
sailor blouse is a good model for slender
figure, but for stout figure a narrow yoke
in front, hidden under the wide collar. will
be better.
Skirt and waist all in one-that is, sewed
together by a band-is the best design, for
even when buttons and buttonholes and
hooks and eyes are most carefully put on
there may occur discrepancies that to say
the least are not attractive. whereas waist
and skirt sewed together look much neater
and stay in place far better. Full knicker-
bockers or bathing tights are worn under
the skirt but If the former are chosen they
must not be made big enough to show be
low the skirt this is the style preferred by
American women. The French still prefer
the much abbreviated skirt, that does not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25

fondant-that is. 1t is cooled before STIR
ring. The vessel is covered with a cloth and
allowed to cool; then 1t Is stirred until soft.
1t Is now ready to be nodded into the pat
ties. This process makes creamy, smooth
fudge which to many minds Is even more
delicious than the granulated kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25

OURTH of July favors which can be
made at home are now in order. for
= the woman who intends preparing
II her own favors for a Fourth of July
affair must begin at once If they are
to be easily made in time for the hol-
iday. Simple. chic and odd favors are quite
as charming for such an occasion as elabo-
rate and expensive ones. The principal
thing To he considered Is that the favors be
not like those 10 be had at all or most of
the shops: that they be new, pretty and
Inexpensive.
First among these favors comes the lib
srty bell which stanch old emblem of our
national liberty has now been reduced to
the proportions of a candy or ice cream box.
This bell does not rightly come under the
head of fayorS made at home, because no
one can really make the bell itself. 1t may
be bought uudecorated, however. and tied
with ribbon by the hostess. Bells of tri-
color tissue paper. like the Christmas bells,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25
College Fudge.

A college girl who has made a speciality
of fudge to pay her way through the four
years course explained the secret of fudge
patties, which are great favorites with her
patrons. She makes her fudge as ii for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25
Renovating cravats.

Women can wash their husbands cravats
with great success If instead of rubbing
they fasten them TO a washing board and
scrub with a brush till clean. The crava5
should be ironed while very wsE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25
For Bruises.

Hot OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES out thick cloths
In hot water. as hot as can be borne, and
change as fast as 1t cools at all. Follow
with witch hazel or vinegar and water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25

mers girl, although her belts, belts are per-
fectly peaceful affairs. entirely unconnected
with broken heads
They may. however, very easily have some
connection with broken hearts, for the belts
of this summers girl the very crown
ing touch to the fascination Of her attire
A womans girdle has ever been the subject
of romantic adulation, but In some seasons
it degenerates into an affair chiefly of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25

"A IS :: ; &: =: !; i:
thereon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25

VERY detail of the clothes question
of today is apparently of much
vital Importance to women who wish
- to be known as smartly gowned and
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-10-31
HAVE TOLD ALL.
Members Of "Sheperd King" Company
Know Nothing More About Suit
Case Mystery.

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 31-Little cred
ence is placed by Superintendent of
Detectives McQuaid in the report that
members Of the Shepherd King"
Company know much more concerning
Miss Geary's death than they have
told. Kimeo, Wright Lorimer's Jap
anese valet, and Stage Director Sam
Forest, both close friends OF Nathan,
have been pretty frank in all their
statements made to the detectives,
and the authorities are satisfied that
the truth has been told. Nathan's des-
pondency, since his arrest, is regarded
as important by the police officers and
they are concentrating their efforts
to learn just what has caused it, and
also to ascertain Miss Geary's physic.
al condition when she was last seen
in the company of the prisoner.
The condition Of Norris Ma
than, the young man in GUS
tody here, charged with completely in
the Winthrop dress suit case mystery,
is serious. He has a high fever and
is practically a physical wreck.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-10-31
FAMOUS ORTIZ MINE SOLD.
Under Execution, BY Sheriff, Saturday
Last-To Satisfy Small
Judgment.

Under Sheriff j. L. Lopez on Sat
urday last on the Ortiz mine grant in
southern Santa Fe County, sold the
famous Ortiz mine, the property of
the Ortiz Mining Company for the
sum Of $595 to Robert C. Gortner of
this city to satisfy judgment obtained
by James A. Jackson in the sum of
$435 for services rendered the said
company. The judgment was obtained
in the first judicial district court for
Santa Fe County. An execution to
collect the same was duly issued Sep.
tember 5, last. The under sheriff act
ed under this authority. The Ortiz
mine was one of the earliest mining
properties operated in what is now
known as New Mexico and was at one
time worked by the Spaniards as early
as the middle of the seventeenth cen
tury 1t was great gold producer at
one time but of late has been in a
dormant condition. The stockholders
of the Ortiz Mining Company are scat
tered over many sections of the cOun.
try, but it is understood that a good
many of them live in st. Louis. The
Ortiz Gold Mining Company was re-
few years ago and the
records show that this was done May
5, 1902, with capital stock of s2,OOO,-
900 for the term of fifty years with
The principal Office at Santa Fe.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-10-31

ST. Petersburg Oct stThe capital
flags and bunting today All the withdrawn from the
streets the
v0uness Of the people has suddenly disappeared womer the
thousands okns back to the factories without awaiting
the permission Of the strike committees.
The authorities did all their encourage spirit
jocng However, md
people fight
seated and nt translated
will confidence in the sovernmentye restored.
WILD WITH EXCITEMENT.
Petersburg
city appeared
Russia unrestrained by the crowds
suddenly wd with Joy Red flags in ev
dence
aid bended
image mae
blessings liberty while the Of the hronsd
The assembled prin
cpaIy Nevey prospect
opposite the Hotel del Europetraffc bockaded
ORATORS HARANeUE CROWDS.
Fully thirty listening
Red flags showed
cheering humanity The police kept in the back
ground the street The demonstrators
and marched through streets singing
"Marseiles"
Dozens of banners inscribed Liberty
a head of the parade.
WITTE CALLS CONFERENCE.
today conference editors Of all the ST.
cooperation restoring
securing the confidence the people in the
liberty, outlined in the manifesto
The eminent liberals to
come Petersburg putting the administration
on while the railroad strike
vented their arrival the
St. Petersburg PRESS calming public
the nothing positive would obliged
tent negative and even ractionary measures
EXCITEMENT AT ODESSA.
Odessa PRONUNCIATION here Of the Emperors manes
to was followed paadng
the streets Soldiers among the rejoicing throng
ARMY ALSO REJOCES
Warsaw Oct 3-The imperial manifesto granting
to Russia the There universal
reno in which army The military patrol
has been withdrawn
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-10-31
PLAN PEACE MONUMENT.
Former Soldier Would Erect Shaft in
Honor of President RooseveIt's
Great Achievement.

Topeka, Kas., Oct. 31.-James Weir
Graydon of London, an American SOL
der during the Civil War, has written
to Governor Hoch proposing that the
people of this country build 1900
foot monument at the geographical
center of the United States in COM
memoration of President Roosevelt's
success in bringing about peace be,
tween Russia and Japan.
Mr. Graydon suggests that the struc-
ture be called the Roosevelt Tower
of Peace" and he would build, equip,
and perpetually maintain, besides, an
international exhibition therein.
The geographical center of the Uni
ted States is at Fort Riley, Kansas,
and for this reason Mr.. Graydon be-
gins the agitation in this state.
To start a fund for the erection OF
the "tower of peace" he has employed
a lithographing company to make lith-
ographs of the monument to be placed
on sale in every community in the
United States.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-10-31
WANTED FOR
MANY GRIMES
Kansas Lad, Sixteen Years Old,
Accused of Murder and
Robbery
KILLED AGED FARMER
Then Stole Victims Horse and Rig and
Sold Them to Liveryman...Is a
Degenerate.

Ottawa, Kas., Oct. 31.-Lum Raley
l6-year-old boy, wanted here fol
burglary, horse stealing and petit lar
ceny, is under arrest at Chanute for
the murder of Henry Tomlinson a
farmer 70 years old, who was killed
at his home four miles east of Cha
mute night before last. The back OF
Tomlinson's head had been shattered
lie had been fired upon with a shot.
gun from behind.
Raley sold horse and buggy he
had stolen from the Tomlinson farm
at Humboldt for $35. 1t was worth
$l25 and Raley was arrested. Tele-
phone inquiries led to the identified
ton OF the rig and Sheriff Yockey of
Chanute, rode out to ask Mr. Tomlin-
son about it. 1t was then that
the brutal murder was discovered.
Sheriff Cody of this city went down
to Chanute last night after Raley, in
tending to bring him back here for
trial. On arriving there he learned
that Raley was wanted for the Tom
linson murder, however, and he came
back to Ottawa without him.
From what | learned at Chanute
and from news by telephone today l
am convinced Raley murdered the old
man and I shall not be surprised to
hear of his confession soon," said
Sheriff Cody.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-10-31
ROOSEVELT is HOME.
President Arrives in Washington
Back From His Tour Of the South
ern States.

Washington, Oct 31.-Presiden
Roosevelt arrived at Navy yard al
l1:55 this morning. He was received
by a guard of marines, accompanied
by the Marine band. Salute OF
twenty-one guns was fired when the
President arrived and another when
he left the yard at II p. m. Mrs
Roosevelt drove to the yard at 1890
o'clock and greeted the President up
on his arrival President and Mrs
Roosevelt were then driven directly
to the White Houe.
United States Cruiser, West Vir-
ginia, (via Portsmouth, Va) by Wire
less Message, Oct. 31.-The West Vir-
ginia and three other ships of the
armored cruiser division passed Cape
Henry at s o'clock last night and pro-
ceeded up the bay The opportunity
of cruising with the squadron at high
speed and for twenty-four hours un-
der unfavorable weather conditions,
has been most excellent The pass.
age from the mouth of the Mississippi
River, was made in three days and
ten hours, breaking all records. The
President enjoyed the entire trip and
spent almost all the days on the
bridge.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-10-31
WANT IMMEDIATE ACTION.
Citizens of Carlsbad Petition the De-
partment Of the interior to Rush
irrigation Project.

Carlsbad citizens are anxious that
the Department of the Interior rush
the work on the Carlsbad irrigation
project. At meeting, held in the
Commercial Club rooms, 1t was decid-
ed to petition Secretary Hitchcock to
take prompt action in the case.
1t is said that the Interior Depart
ment is in no hurry to begin the irri
cation work, and that unless Carlsbad
citizens bring pressure to bear upon
the department, the project may be
held up indefinitely
]. o. Cameron, F. G. Tracy, and A
M. Hove, were empowered to appoint
a committee to 60 to Washington tt
present the petition of the Carlsbad
citizens. The committees expenses
will be paid.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-10-31
MAIL THIEVES PUNISHED.
Boys, Who Robbed Postal Boxes Are
Sentenced BY Federal Judge at
Roswell.

The three boys, who looted the Uni
ted States mail boxes at Roswell, have
received their sentences from the fed
eral court. Olin Nokes, said to b'
the leader of the gang of thieves, wa!
sentenced to the reformatory at Gold
en-, Colorado, for a period of three
years. He pleaded guilty
Roy Miller and Ernest New, the
other boys involved in the robberies
each were fined $50 and costs, and
sentenced to serve six months in the
county Jail. The Jail sentence was
suspended during the good behavior
of the boys.
Vicente Gonzales, convicted OF
violation of the Edmunds law, was
sentenced to serve ninety days in the
county jail The costs of the case were
assessed against him.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-10-31
QUARANTINE is LIFTED.
Railroads Will Resume Regular Ser
vice to the Yellow Fever Stricken
District Tomorrow.

Chicago, Oct. 31.-Quarantine, es-
tablished on account of the yellow few
er scare last summer, having been
discontinued in the southwest, the rail-
roads are preparing to resume the
regular schedule Of trains to that ter
ritory. Transportation facilities will
be normal tomorrow.
Executive officials of the southern
roads have been in. the southwest re-
Gently, and at a conference held by
vice presidents and general managers
Of these lines 1t was unanimously
agreed that the prospects for doing
a large business in this territory are
good, owing to the fact that 1t has
been isolated for so long.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-10-31
INJURED WILL RECOVER.
Victims of Santa Fe Wreck Are I'm
proving.-Thirty Were Seriously
Hurt.

Kansas City, Oct. 31.-All Of the
thirty persons injured yesterday in
the wreck on the outskirts of Kansas
City Of the west bound California Lin.
tied passenger train on the Santa Fe
Railway will recover.
At different hospitals in this city 1t
was stated today that all the injured,
still being cared for, were improving.
Several Of those slightly hurt were
able to leave the hospitals today and
continued their journey west.
The total dead numbers thirteen
Those identified follow: Rudolph
Richardson, negro dining car waiter;
John MacGregor, Fort Madison, Iowa;
John T. Caps, Chicago, express mes.
senger; William Harrison, colored por'
ter; Joseph Seymour, Richmond, Mis-
souri,.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-10-31
DELEGATION DIVIDED.
New Mexico's Representatives at In,
terstate Commerce Law Conven-
tion Fail to Act in Harmony.

At the recent Interstate Commerce
Law Convention, held in Chicago, the
New Mexico delegation was divided
one Of the representatives taking part
in the regular, or Bacon convention,
and the other joining the boilers or
railroad gathering.
George Arnot, of albuquerque, man
ager Of the Gross, Kelly Company, re.
NAMED with the regulars, while M.
w. Brown, of Las Vegas, joined the
trump" or Parry meeting. Both Mr..
Brown and Mr.. Arnot claim they at
tended the regular convention of the
Interstate Commerce Law Convention
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-10-31
ALBUQUERQUE MEDICAL
MEN ENGAGE IN FIGHT,

Because he secured one of his pa
tients, DR.. E. N. Wilson attacked DR..
r. L. Hurst in front of the Armijo
building in Albuquerque yesterday af-
ternoon. Both the physicians were
placed under arrest by Constable
James Smith The trouble between
the two medical men has been Of long
standing and when they met face to
face, Monday, they proceeded to set
tie the old accounts. Both were badly
bruised.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-10-31
UNDERWEAR THE ISSUE.
Michigan Woman Secures Divorce Be-
cause Husband Refused to Change
Suit All Season.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Oct. 31.-Will-
lam Petit would not change his un-
derwear, according to the testimony OF
his wife, Bertha Iona Petit, in d.
vorce court today. Not only did he
wear one suit from spring to fall
without changing and without having
lne suit washed, but he went long
time without taking bath. She de-
clared that William added insult to
injury by throwing his underclothing
under the bed after he had worn the
suit all summer. For these reasons
Mrs. Petit was granted divorce.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-10-31
SENT TO pENITENTIARY.
Former California State Senator is
Sentenced to Five Years For
Accepting Bribe.

Sacramento, Cal Oct. 31.-Former
State Senator e. J. Emmons, convict.
ed of receiving bribe in connection
with the investigation of the building
and loan associations by the legislat.
i've committee, was sentenced today
to five years in the penitentiary. For.
mer Senator Runkers is now serving
a sentence for the same offense and ex-
Senator'S Wright and French are
awaiting trial on similar charge. All
four were expelled from the Senate
at its last session.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-10-31
TWO WRECK VICTIMS
DIE AT EscoNDlDA

Fred Bridgeford and Tomas Hignosa
who were injured In the train wreck
at Escondida last week have died
Both men were seriously burned and
crushed and the doctors held out no
hope for their recovery. The other
victims Of the wreck are improving,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-10-31
TO FIGHT STRIKERS.
Team, Owners Association of New
York Is Organized BY Big Mer'
camille Houses.

New York, Oct. 31.-For the purpose
Of fighting the International Brother
hood of Teamsters, corporation has
been organized by the New York
Team Owners Association. The com.
pany is capitalized at 100000 under
the laws Of West Virginia. Secre.
tary Henry G. Hunter, Of the new
company announces 1t will amalgam'
ate the trucking interests in New
York and New Jersey.