davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-28

Sew York July ai-Lncc AMI om-
bru.dery embroidery aud faces. re-
pcated in every variation known ito
the manufacturer pnd modlsic. la the
begnuic Of Che present fashion, Tale
orod gowns intended for gulfarisu
nurpnaes arf fhe onU dresses ihal ara
free from tho more iancifu effect
gnd oven with these IA lace or em-
hrcldercd cum and collar set D. per-
mlsslblo
Most decidedly this ls a season of
lingerie. an0 % is too dainty and Uf-
iecfiFD a style in soon lose Sos vogue.
While used upon all sorts Of materials
whole crosses are now made OF lf hats
are nude of them. stocNnga arc dec
GRATED with them gloves. stocks.
belts ava indeed everything Oh the
we'll dressed Woman's wardrobe has
some little hlt OF lace OF embroidery
upon o.
of course 10 one can anord ID. they
should ne O the real band made
quality, hui with che exception of a
few hne pieces. the majority of us
must content ourselves with q high
iHmdc machine quality. and so expert
goods from ST. Gallcn and plaucn
grades
For sllah, figure one Uf tho most
beautiful gowns lately seen WIS mauo
from handembruidcFcd white huiisit
dunuclnH. The foundation skirt Was
of s'lf made from q nine gorod model
while fbe outside consisted uf ionl
/ graduated nuHuceH fhg deepest lu
u ~ 10
I the Top was luih iu tiuy iuska about
the waist iormlng q corselci erect
that suggests thr princess mode
Ahoyd. tine bodice was made of snow
flake net over g silk having a bcauti.
lul floral design over thls was worn
a dainty hchu bOlero with iis Winf
sleeves made from the bouncing
Long white gloves with embroidered
tops. paasoi covered from the
bouncing. and a white sailor hat. 80
changed by bending and trimming
that y0n would scarcely recognize \
as sailor. completed "A beautiful all
white embroidered costume.
So becoming q feature IS iho boler,
that nearly all the outdoor costumes
This SUMMER have some suggestion %
n ln their construction. An attractive
mode was developed from dotted bat
Este and embroidered hatlsto fuunc-
ing To shape ine skirt seven gorc
were Mod while a. the bottom q
add 90 The nnre effect rrfnds eacI
, lahoul slN inches deep were added
headed hy az embroidered band trim
lining fitted nnIue supported an
, waist which was cut ln n outline
! / nlloa iu with "a Nalencicnueg yoke nn
standing collar Tho ful sleeves toI
Intimate a thr elbows and are extend
od to thc wrists hy deCp gaumtle
cun THE bo.ero s formed from ,h
honnclng on a yoke 80 SWISS ueedl
work which follows che lower edre q
The dress yoke The slopvcp are rec
aes of nounClng applied to ca
foundation A belt of embfoider
completes lhc costume while With
O. worn white embroidered pnFaso
white gloves. and "a lingerie hai q
embroidered hatisie trimmed wit
] long siemmcd roses
With these white dresses % D. ut
0nly the outside thai must boz plaunc
Tor with much care. bui the whit
skirts aud uuderwlisia must he az ID
finest material ana must receive a
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-28

on why should be always wrong and
nurse be- always rlghtf
cannot guess the answer, though
I've tried with on my might.
No matter what | ever DO. no matter
how ] play,
She shows me that / should have done
it quite another way.
And since I'm eurp % make MISTAKES
whatever way ! DO
Some time or other does n not seem
probable 90 you
lIYo thought about this olicniimea
and carefully aud longl
That by mistake I may be rlght? And
thai would make nurse wfons
Caroline Mccormick
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-28
DloNr WANT 70 loss HgR.

A bride and bridegroom from Cup
state went into tho dnvoy hotel .
duy or twu ago and ayGad Tor a room.
They we're assigned ny one on the top
floor.
90 thai very high ups aakpd the
hridegroo
"its un the top floor. bot its q
hne ihc clerk bcean,
"0lmme something On the FIRST a01i
up" Interrupted tho bridegroom. "iI
ihey should BE- IRE or anything.
want Ia ge, Nellie out he'd a hard
nuugh time getiln' THAI woman o.
take chances Oh losiu heT this soeu
kansas City Times.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-28
WEDDING supERsTlrlous.

A bride who fnda a spider On her
wedding dress may consider herself
blessed.
THIS bride who dreama Of fairies the
night before her marriage win be
thrice blessed.
II tho wedding ring " dropped dur
Ing the ceremony the bride may ns
Won wish herself unborn. Tor she win
always have No luck.
II the bridegroom carries d minla.
ture hoaetahoe in his pocket he viii
always have Rpod luck
No bride or bridegroom should he
given a telegram on the way 20 church
u ls sign OF eYli
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-28

A three piece costume o. one 90 the
feminine pDpulariiiea al the suliFy
season. Linen dresses have an added
jacket OF nce. when thoy are 90 be
worn for formal events
Ia violet such charming toilette
Is fashioned The skirt ana waist are
Of linen the bodice being dellcaieiy
embroidered Ia the same hue. The
tiny lace coat is oi Imitation crochet
and dyed TO the same tone as the lin
20 Conventional modaliiOuH. Also ln
violet Of embroidery. ere the Insects
used upon this iauuty coat
Tho sleeves are unique with Tiny
nuds from which extend long pendant
tabs. These are headed with i trio
oi linen buttons. which are oncirrlod
with linen frila
Tho getaway lines Of the front Of
The coat permit the bodice 90 be- seen.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-28

a slfls education is most lncom.
plgte unless she na- earned
To SOW.
TO cook
To mend.
To Be gentle
Io value time
To dress neatly.
To keep a secret.
TO avoid idleness
20 be- selfreliant.
To darn stockings
To respect old age.
no make good bread
To Keep a house tidy
To Do above gOHsiplne
Fo make home happy
TO Take care oi the sick
20 swaer down oohwebs
lo marry a man FOR hla WORTH
10 read The very best OF books.
TO lake plenty OF active exercise
TO Do O helpmato 90 her husband.
10 Keep clear OF trashy literature
I6 be- light hearted aud feet footed
TO be O Womaniy woman undor an
''rcl0stances Philadelphia Inquirer
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-28
The LINIMENT of our.
FOrefatherS.

A dispatch from Trinidad says in
the next few weeks 100000 VIII be
spent 1y the Santa We railroad cone
pany ln enlarE.ng CAS- yards m Tfinl-
dad and building a new freight house
About ten miles Of new side tracks
win he built and the entire yards VIII
be- roconstructcd The improvements
win begin 40 once
.. b Bright OF she railroad con-
sIrucilOn arm of Brlshi a DOW. a. res
g'siered an stnrEoa' European. Bright
a npw are now NnRafed IA changing
the line 81 che Santa 30 IN Mckinley
county near bluowalor This Is az q
point where much trouble was ex-
perlenced NJ waahouis last year The
foad d beihg moved 90 avoid some
ireacherOu6 arrOyaa.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-28

a graceful lounrlag gown Ia color
and eul is Of petuula iansdowne. NJ
81 modelled from enc piece. and n nt-
tea az the waist by means Of cunnlng
iitiie iuckh. THESE are ser in the form
of d EiFdic.
Tho robe does not meet in 'front.'
bui permits che handsome pctllcoat
to Do seen. 10 % held together by IS
couple OF scaria, ono of these % at
,ho bust. tho other at the waist line.
These are loosely knotted. The wide
collar, che two fronts and the bottom
oi the short sleeves are trimmed with
a simple narrow embroidered edge
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-28

p n Hartman has become r. lure
buyer Of railroad tlts ln japan and d
having them delivered M Gnuymal
Mexico FOR 0ty'alX cents each.
contract for i.5000o0 ties has been IA
and one ship load oi $4,000 Ties bal
a.read been delivered. Mr. Harr0
man aud Rev York associates Az
building 700 mllcd OF road Ga the state
ll Sonora and dlnul0a b conned
with the Southern Pacific on tho sDuti
ern border 0f Arizona.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-28

a stuart travelling fgock for "a Young
lglu d. IN gray corded plquc u Is
fgred. 20 have a paueled enecl The
bottom of the skirt o. embroidered
aah che linen braid in a conventional
design This Is repeated about The
hips. being slightly graduated In depth
la front
The blouse has a sailor erect The
embroidery is used in the yoke and
sleeves. Elongated revors are carried
below the linen bolt On the back and
front
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-28

W n Brown. Renefal freight al
passenger agent for the district
The southwest Cor enc Santa Fc. wit
headquarters az El paso. was In th
city Yesterday accompanied by Mr
Brown They were passengers or Chl
cagu this morulng N
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-28

a stunning bathing suit has simple
yet well ntting lines. % has a princess
hack and girdled front 70 Is fash
loned from bright blue tnneia The
silk rs OF d heavy quality. made 90
stand the water
The Wide collar opens over a shield
OF white linen. This % embroidered
in white. while the collar q edged
with bands Of silk Of a deeper shade
IN girdlo 10 located az the fiont and
starts from the sides The knicker
bockera are OF the blue sllk Tan aah-
dals, with blue silk stockings. come
pleto this stunning sea costume.
The beach robe rs OF a double-iacod
mohair The outer side O. of the came
blue 10 the bathing suit. with y brill
liant plaid on tho under side L a
circular 10 shape aud falls from the
high collar 10 the ground
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-28

a iackdaW frock tor a young woman
Is as stunning as Il o. hocomihg % o.
fashioned from white orranlie. which
has d large black aiik DOT The inser-
tlon s black val while che yuke is of
tho same nce in white
The skirt ~ mndo with "a graduated
Spanish nouucc
a hen of turquoise hiun gives dis
tlncilon 10 the gown The fabric 81
The belt b velvet. and @ band 90 the
same. with "a short 5pW and ends. hn-
len the short pulled sleeves
The hat worn with ths black and
white costume ls o., Blue. pink and
white.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-28

The east side oi New York has a
Poriia WHO Is making a success OF her
chosen vocation She Is Esther kuna.
iler agod g2 and ane has become
champion tor hundreds, not only ga
the ciiy police court, but Ga tho gu.
prcmo court She mas been regularly
admitted 90 the bar and has shin.
SO hung out Ia Rivingion street. The
girl has taken upon herself tho task
az defending she poor people Of the
east side. II they can pay, well aud
good 10 they caun0i pay. well aud
Euad She ls becoming famous Tor
court room roparno She talks 90
Judge and iury lu q winning manner
and her viitlclama keon every body n
a Ho0d humof
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-10
HE MAY APPOINT
WOMEN "COPPERS.-
Associated Press to The Evening Times.

New York, May 10.-Uniess some
other city beats her to the wire there
will rebound ito the everlasting glory"
OF Bayonne, N. j., the credit of or
ganiZins the first force of paid and
uniformed policewomen. Mrs. Julia
Goldzire is the originator of the plan.
1t will be put up to Mayor Pierce
Garvin and the city council this week
when petitions will be presented to
them.
"Policewomen are bound to become
an institution in the whole civilized
world" says Mrs. Gold2re "A little
thought on the subject will disclose
its possibilities of development"
Mayor Garvin says he is not oppos-
ed, but he is uncertain whether,
Bayonne would applaud the spectacle
OF delegation of lady cops" putting
the laurel wreath on his brow.
Mrs. Goldzire talked freely of her
plans today. Drinking, smoking and
splitting men," inspired Mrs. GoldZire
with the idea. Her observation of
municipal problems have taught her
that Bayonne policemen are power
less to cope with the growing evils
OF Jersey applejack, clay pipes and
tarheel plug. Mrs. Goldzire is con-
WINGED that much will depend on the
impression Bayonne receives when the
women policemen appear. The uni
form is therefore of vital Importance
ut will be natty but not gaudy."
Mrs. Goldzire says. The helmet must
be becoming, because even police
women would be absurd in a red hat.
There will be no ostrich plumes or
ribbons, of course, but trim helmet
with star for ornament will become
any face. The greatcoat. cut full, will
reach Just below the knees
Il am convinced the divided skirt
will be most sensible. The police
women will have to climb fences Ind
cover ground quickly in the prosecu-
ton OF constabulary duty and her uni
form must not cucumber her. She
will wear boots right to the knee,
much like riding boots, and will carry
Z small but serviceable club. Brass
buttons will be used on the uniform"
will there be any restrictions per-
tanning to the shoulders, waist line or
general contour of the fgure:" she
was asked.
Il infer that you refer to the cor
set question:" said Mrs Goldzire sew
crely.
Il have described all of the uni
form that will be visible to the citizens
of Rayonne."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-10
RUSSIA'S FIRST PARLIAMENT.
Eyes Of Whole World Turned Towards
st. Petersburg.
Associated Press Cable to The Evening
Times.

Associatcd Press Cable to The Evening
Times.
St. Petersburg, May 1O.-The eyes
of the whole civilized world are turned
toward ST. Petersburg today. In the
Iaurlde palace, in this city. there as
senlbled today the first parliament
composed of representatives of the
people that Russia ever has known.
On reconsideration of the government
the opening ceremonies were brief and
were conducted without pomp or
panoply.
The first national assembly is not
expected to accomplish much. The
sincerity OF the government in calling
the body together is questioned, and
the idea that the whole affair is but a
trick has gained ground since the dis
mlssal OF NJ. Witte and the installa-
ton OF reactionaries at the helm of
affalrs. Distrust is also excited by the
provision that the Gar may dissolve
the parliament and order new cleo
tons, but which does not make pro-
vision for the time when the new par
Lament shall assemble.
But the all important fact is that a
representative form of government for
the Russian people has now became an
established fact and with this as a
foundation upon which to begin work,
the task of developing its powers and
Increasing it's prerogatives is matter
for the genius ofdhe people to work
out. 1t is manifested, however, that
this task must be accomplished in the
face OF government opposition.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-10

WORLDS NEWS BY TELEGRAPH AND CARRIE

May II in the Copper country. The
Portage Lake Park association, which
is to furnish the park in which the
Houghton and Hancock games will be
played, has let the contract, and a
large force of men has been at work
for more than a week on it. The park
is to be situated between the two
towns, accessible by street car and
ferry. and it will be much more con-
venient for the fans of both towns
than the old Hancock park, which was
situated away out of town and far too
distant for the Houghton fans.
The season will be opened with the
usual ceremonies, including the at
tendance of bands and the opening of
the game by city officials. Houghton
and Hancock will meet at their joint
park and Lake Linden and Calumet
will play at Calumet. If the weather
man is kind, there should be no hitch
in the proceedings, and the starting
gun will be fired in a pennant race in
which the Copper country figures Oh
taking no small part
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-10
COPPER COUNTRY
IS ENTHUSIASTIC
OVER BALL
Teams of That Section in Good
Form-Big Crowds Ger
tain at Games.

HoughtOn. Mich, May 10.-(Special
to The Evening Times. with the
opening of the baseball season but
little more than week away, the
Copper country fans have had little
opportunity to get a good line on the
men who are to represent their respec-
tive towns in the Northern Copper
Country league. the coming season.
Cold weather and rain have serious
ly interfered with the practice, and
what games have been played have
been attended by chilly blasts, which
prevented satisfactory work on the
part of the men.
AS things look at the present time.
at the opening of the season, Lake
Linden and Calumet will jump into
the front ranks of the Copper coun-
try teams. With the star men of their
teams for the past two or three years
as nucleus, and few additional men
with good records, those two towns
will doubtless be represented by fin
ished teams at the very outset. Near
ly every man representing the two
towns has been tried before in the
Copper county, and they have not been
found wanting, for Calumet and Lake
Linden have plucked the plums from
the championship tree in the Copper
country for some years past
The bunch which Manager Morrison
of the Calumet team has gathered
around him is as follows. Catcher,
Leahy; pitchers, Morrison (manager),
Grimes, Foulkes and Cook; first base,
Mutter; second base, Wallace and
Kaiser; third base, Vorpage; short
stop. Monahan; left field. Bufka; cen
terrified, Laughlin; right field, Slear
and Corrigan. All Of them, with the
exception of Cook, Wallace, Slear and
Corrigan. have been seen in the Copper
country before, and as the new men
have already proved their merit. it is
likely that the Calumet team will re-
main substantially as above through
out the season.
The Lake Linden lineup also looms
up formidably. The men whom the
management of Secretary Glass own
team has signed, are: Catcher, Dett-
man, Kurke; pitchers, Newcombe, Keil
and Schuch; first base, Salabra, Nc
Intash: second base, O'Hare; short
stop. Schubert; third base, Lynch and
Myers; outfield, Wotell, Foster, Ortiz,
Lelivet and Becker. All OF the men
have already reported, with the excep-
ton of Schurch. Kurke and Becker,
and as the were with the team last
year. and were numbered among it's
mainstays, there is little likelihood of
their not making good. The other men
are working hard to land the differ
ent places, and the wedding out will
be task for a baseball expert, and
can only be performed after through
trial. With such a list to work on. ir
is practically certain that by June L.
when all the teams will have to get
down to their regular quota of men.
the smallest town represented in the
league will have a team which will
bear watching in the final run for
the pennant.
OF the Houghton and Hancock
teams, little can be told at the present
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-10
LARGEST STEAMER IN WORLD.
Maiden Trip Of the Victoria Com.
mences Amid Loud Cheers.

Ax.ociated Press Cable to The Evening
Times.
Hamburg. May 10.-The new Ham
burg-American liner Kaiserin Auguste
Victoria. the largest steamship ever
built, was given an enthusiastic send
Off today on her departure on her
maiden trip to New York She carries
a full complement of passengers, to-
eether with number of the lines Of
ficials. marine engineers and repre-
sentatives of the Vulcan Shipbulding
company.
The Kaiserin Auguste Victoria is of
25,500 tons gross register as against
the 23,S76 tons of the White Star liner
Baltic. which heretofore has had the
distinction Of being the largest steam
ship afloat. She is 700 feet long, rs
feet beam, has eight decks above the
water line. and room for ALSO persons,
including the crew of $50 officers and
men. The ship has fifty suites OF
rooms, gymnasium, special telephone
service and a magnificent palm gar
den.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-10
SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION.
Nearly 5000 Delegates Take Posses.
sion Of Chattanooga, Tenn.
Press to The Evening Tim

Annotated Press to The Evening TImes.
Chattanooga, Tenn. May 1O.-The
delegates to the general convention of
the Southern Baptist church, the larg-
est delegated ecclesiastical body in
the world. which meets here tomorrow
are arriving in great numbers on every
incoming train. Between 1900 and
1000 delegates are expected to attend.
No set program has been arranged for
the convention. but all the church
work. which includes the three great
organizations Of the Baptist church.
South. the Home Missionary society,
the Southern Missionary society. and
the Sunday Schools Publication So
ciety, will be reviewed. All the prom
inent divines and laymen of the church
are expected to be present at the con-
vention. which will continue in SEES
sion till next Tuesday. An effort will
be made to have the next convention
meet in Norfolk or Richmond. during
the jamestown exposition. The final
decision. however. rests with the ex-
ecutive committee and not with the
present convention.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-10
GAVE 4 ROND TO
KEEP THE PEACE.
Associated Press to The Evening Times.

Associated Press TO The Evening Times.
jamestown. May 1O-Dr. Barton the
Sanborn man who was arrested for
attempting to prevent the wedding of
his daughter to Charles Gillespie, pull
ling a revolver on MIN in the church
while the ceremony was in progress.
has been released on a peace bond of
$1,000. This proceeding was taken by
States Attorney Thorp in absence of
any action by any party specially in
terested in the matter. and it is not
probable that any steps looking to-
ward the prosecution of the doctor
will be taken.
1t is understood that DR.. Barton,
having failed to prevent the marriage
has declared that he has now no fur
Their motive to injure or modest the
groom and will not attempt to do
so.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-10
OPERA SINGER RECEIVERS.
Nine. Homer Of Metropolitan Oper,
Company Leaves Chicago.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Chicago, May 10.-Mme. Louise
Homer. member of the metropolitan
Grand Opera company, who has been
a patient in the Wesley hospital of this
city for two weeks as result Of the
nervous shock sustained in the San
Francisco earthquake, has finally re-
covered her health. She has left this
city for New York
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-23

effort to dominate political affairs in Il
state situated as Iowa is.
Then Governor Larrabee expressed
u lack of confidence in the congress
of the United States. and criticised
the Iowa delegation for it's relctance to
take up and father Il measure to in
crease the power of the interstate
commerce commission. The governor
also made his stand in favor of n
statewide primary law and an anti
pass measure very clear Now let the
Burlington Hawkeye, Cedar Rapids
Republican. Des Moines capital and
the other self-appointed censors of UNI
adulterated rcpublicanism In Iowa
bring out bell. book and candle. l.ar-
rabee is IL subject for eNcommunica-
ton