davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-18

used by the elegantes of both sexes, and
collectors of the present day set great
store by the pounce boxes and snuff
boxes OF centuries ago, whence perfumes
in powdered form found their first gen.
eral acceptance. and foreshadowed the
sachet powder that is so freely used to-
day.
features OF fashion; and the advent Of a
new extract. or combination of extracts Is
always welcomed.
The effort TO procure individual and dis
tinctive perfumes. scents and doors that
shall be as definitely EXPENSIVE of ones
personality as are ones clothes, leads many
or the great ladies of Europe to extrava-
CANT lengths.
Queen Alexandra of England has ever
since her first coming to that country of
fogs and fine compilations adhered to the
plain lavender water. The South Of Eng
land grow lavender of peculiar fragrance
such as does not seem to flourish else
wnere, not even along the sunny slopes
or the Riviera, where flowers of all sorts
and kinds grow in profusion and reach
their highest point OF perfection
This lavender water IL distilled especial
iy for Her Majesty, one family consisting
OF a clergyman's widow and her two daush-
tiers, making a comfortable income from
this one Item They have a Lavender gar
den. their own little distilIery. bottling
plant and all; and since they are not at
liberty TO accept orders from anyone else,
Her Majesty has the pleasure of knowing
that no one else can duplicate her especial
perfume Following an old recipe in their
family. the makers put up one kind for
the bath, one with some other fragrant
herbs Incorporated to be used especially
as tonic sponge bath and another
general perfume. Then there are bags and
sachets galore fer the wardrobe and linen
rooms; and each and every one of those is
put up in handspun and handwoyen linen
covers, with the royal monogram embroid-
cred In Lavender linen threads: and those
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-18
Fascinating Little Opera Hood.

The younger section OF society have
taken up the matter OF evening hoods
with enthusiasm, and the best shops ars
showing a bewiIdering variety Of those
effective little possessions In countless
materials and designs.
That there Is something especially fssci-
mating about the covering for the head In
conjunction with the evening wrap none
of the daughters OF Eve viii deny. From
the wooden affairs that were -" 7 fasci-
majors so long ago-and doubtless they
fulfilled their mission in their day and
tfme-down to the exquisiteiy dainty af-
fairs that well merit that same name to-
day. womankind has always apprecia
their effectiveness. and the men have NOT
been slow to acknowledge their charm.
too.
The dainty little exemplar Of all = n 10
one that can be readily repeated by any
girl ar all gifted with good taste and =
frine Of skill with the needle. The foun-
dalton of pale pink China silk Il In two
pieces that for the hood being an exact
semieircle. the one side absolutely fiat
and straight and the other rounded The
cape part Is merely a pllsse piece Of the
silk. oyerIaid with chiffon, and this In
turn overiaid with a dotted Brussels net.
The hood part has the rounded side with q
casing through which a running string Is
drawn, the cape being attached to the
straight line. White chiffon Is shirred
over this TO hang In loose baggy folds, .
lacking stitch here and there combining
Its iooseness. The front Is trimmed with
a double pIisse of chiffon next the face.
then a row OF ribbon edge net and the
chiffon again over this, this time with .
buiiionne attached to the edge. Large
streamers Of pale pink velvet ribbon
serve to tie II at the chin and add to the
roseate charm Of the whole
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-18

The appearance en- arande tenue, which
but few other occa sions Of our social life
Pffer. Is really seen at its climax and
potheosis at the opera.
Whether In the stalls or boxes. the ex-
RENE of evening dress is imperative. and
he choicest of ones possessions of ward
lobe and jewel casket are brought forth
Tor the occasion.
The very elaborate toilettes that Euro
|ean opera houses display are scarcely
yer seen or noted on this side OF the At
antic. For one thing, we have no royal
les here with their attendant train of
ourtiers to set the pace In dress, jewels
nd decorations But few. even of our
orenost families, possess the rare laces.
he exquisite sabIes, the countless Jewels
hat are well nigh priceless, and With
ave come down from generation TO gen.
ration In families a broad and are a part
nd parcel of the opera toilette in the
pera houses Of the older civilization.
But none the less. the American woman
oes not by any means neglect the oppor-
unity so afforded her for the display of
err choicest possessions in the jewelry
nd sartorial line.
The extreme of decolletage which is
necessary for formal appearance abroad
not followed here to any great extent.
indeed, the elderly section of society,
ealizing that neck and shoulders will no
pnger successfully encounter the glare of
thousands of electric lights and the pitt
fss remarks of lookerson, have taken to
ither transparent yokes or else to
uimpes In 5eweled laces, and rely upon
eep collars of pearls, festoons of Jewels,
nd as many necklaces as the jewel cas-
let will afford to cover up the ravages
Z time and age.
Since simplicity-and an extreme Of SIM
lfcity at that's insisted upon for the
ounger section. and especially for the
ebutante, Jewels are altogether taboo,
18th. perhaps, the single exception of a
tring of pearls around the throat. While
must be single and simple string,
here Is no limit whatsoever put on the
mount of money that 1T may represent
ne debutante of the season received
rom her doting grandfather on her de-
ut a single string of matched pearls.
pr which a check for $4,000 changed
ands ere their purchase was completed.
There seems to be almost a duel be-
veen the modes of the First Empire and
hose of princesse persuasion where the
pera toilet is concerned. None the less,
here IS no waning whatsoever of the
rate pieces. corsage and skirt, with a
mart ceinture to mark the point of sepa-
htion between the two. 1t is altogether
The daily tribune., 1906-09-14

BACHELOR GIRLS-The bachelor
girls Of the Presby terian church last
night held party at the home OF one
Of the sttendents of the church. re-.
siding in West Florence. There is
quite . secret rs to where they were
entertained. that is as far as the
young men OF that church is concern.
ed. In order to keep the names of
thoae present profound secret, the
used such names rs Happy Hooly.
gan. Gloomy Gus, Pete. Joe. Ben,
Teddy. Tom, Fritz. Js-k. jim. ETC..
for this special occasion. The young
men are wondering today who these
nice looking girls were who had the
audacity to use such names. but they
can't find ont
The daily tribune., 1906-09-14

SQUIRE THoMPKINs' DAUGH.
TER-Will be the bill at the Hous.
ton opera house Monday night. II
is a play full of pathos and laughter,
Mr.. A !. Pierce as Banker BluestoIe
has received some Of the best press
notices from Eastern papers ever 40.
corded to an actor. His interpreta'
tion OF the dissRreesble character OF
Banker Bluestone is pronounced by
all who have seen II to be excellent.
In parts of this kird an aud ieDce
usually hisses but Mr.. Pierce's per.
sonalitv aud attrAotiveness win a
house for him and It is indeed rare to
hear hiss or cat cali. Mr.. Harry
Tolin as Squire Thompkins is an
The daily tribune., 1906-09-14
MADE GOOD TIME ON
VERY SLOW TRACK

The famous young trotting horse.
Ben Hur, brought here few months
ago from San Jose. California. by r.
s. Granger. and is still his property.
WAS given q trial Mt the race course
Wednesday sfterJoon by Cbai los Z.
Reeves and made the mile In 2:l614
The performance Is considered re.
msrkahls by horse men in view OF
tho pnfsvorsble condition OF the
track. which was at least eight SEQ.
.opds slow. owing to tho fast that Il
had not beou used for about a year
and lacked the elasticity 1t would
other " ise have had.
The mile WAS made without . break
or mistake Of any kind and WAS NJ
pretty All exhibition Of tquine speed
~ ever seen here, although by nc
means the fastest over madc here.
Mr.. Reeves displayed excellent Judy
The daily tribune., 1906-09-14

CLUB MEETING The rece ntly
formed literary club will hold bust.
ness meeting either at the home OF
DR.. Bell or the Presby terisn church
next Monday night when the organi.
zation will be given a name. constitu.
icn adopted and other matters trans.
acted that will be of material interest
to the new club. The number OF
members that Will be sought to join
the club. will also probably be es'
tablished.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-14

PRIZE FOR PIGEONS - Alfred
Lucier. residing near the old Page
mill. yesterday won sl4 premium
on his pigeons that he displayed at
the State Fair in Pueblo The boy
made thirteen cages and placed two
birds in each cage. This is the
first holiday he has had since the
Fourth of July. The birds will be
shipped here tonight.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-14

HAIL ON BEAvER-News of the
big hailstorm on Beaver creek has
reached here. Itwas very damaging
to 1atermelons and Mr.. Hurd last
evening brought to this office water.
melon that was literally filled with
holes made by the hailstones 1t is
said there is q stretch of watermelon
patches five miles long that reosived
the same treatment.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-14

SHOT COYOTTE-Viotor McCand.
less and George Columbia were out
hunting south Of the city yesterday
afternoon. Mr.. McOandless killed
q large coyote. 1t is these animals
that are killing of the rabbits aud
quail in this country. and II some
thing is not done soon to exterminate
the pests. there will not be any game
left In the country in the next few
years. 1t 10 time another well or.
ganized coyote hunt was being pulled
off.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-14

BAPTIST CHOIR-The choir OF
the Baptist church WAS reorgan ized
last night with fifteen members. The
following are the officers Mrs X.
NJ. Jones. presidents: Mary E Lloyd.
vice president; Lawrence James. SEQ.
retnry; Prof. X. NJ. Jones. treasurer
Mrs. A L. Crane. instructor; Lille
Mitchell, organist; Beatrice Hyde.
choi lister. II will be the duty of the
choir to furnish vocal music at all the
services. The old choir was disorgaD.
lied several months ago.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-14

other excellent piece of acting. Mr..
DAILY Musical company which created
such furore in Denver theatrical
circles the past summer. The rest
of the cast is composed of such
famous people as Adele Vaughn
Susan Chaplin. Spring ID. Byington,
Arnold Hartness the great Billy
Mack sud others
The daily tribune., 1906-09-14

A LOYAL CHUROH-In tomorrow q
edition will be run the story Of the
Loyal Church. Which Is interesting,
instructive and yet ia in the nature
of advertising; in fact it is an adver.
tisinR proposition copyrighted by
George 8. Scales. Many merchants
have pstronized the story. Don't
miss it In tomorrow paper.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-14

ment Ia driving the horse, and he
expresses the opilion that Ben Hur
conld bsve scored something like
2:os or 2:io uuder perfect conditions.
-CAuon Record.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-14
BE in Style

Have you ever noticed the ap-
pearance OF a man with q stylish
hair out and one that hasn'tP The
Powell Barber Shop, ll9 So. Pixies
Peak Ave, is headquarters for
style in hair cuts and easy sn wing.
Artists in both chairs. Union shop.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-14
YOUR CURTAINS
N. e. LEWIS

VIII be nice when they nre rehung II VIC
lnunder them. We give them . beauti.
ful, clean color, starch them Just stin
enough, and dry them on frames that
give them just the right shape to hang
right. Our price-50 cents = paris
cheaper than washing them at home
Send postal card. Phone Gal Red
FLORENCE STEAr1 LAUNDRY
ii2 Santa Fs Avenue
The daily tribune., 1906-09-14

STAG PARTY-Marshall EAkin
last night entertained number Of his
young men friends st a stag party II
hia home on West Third street.
Those present were affiliated in some
manner with the Presbyterian ohurch.
The time was very pleasantly spent in
games, etc.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-14

Fall woolens have arrived and are
on display at GrautinR's. li.lS.l5
The daily tribune., 1906-09-14

Lowney's famous candy at Daniels
Drug store. 8tf
The daily tribune., 1906-09-14

Chilberg's Ice cream at Daniels
Drug store. Stf
The daily tribune., 1906-09-14
JGTrlNGs ABOUT TOWN
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE
ooOooooOoooooooo

''Bss. Lie cream .odA'-Ysl.qn.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-14
TO r EMIT

DOR SALE-About $50 thoroughbred hens.
L. Cal at 1T W, 5th. or sse Albert Evens.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-14

". J. Daniels. prescription drug.
gist. 3tf
The daily tribune., 1906-09-14

WORKED FIVE CLAIAs--Prof.
Durfee and Wits and DR.. Carr and
the others Of the party returned from
spaulding last evening. The men
folks did the assessment work on Ave
claims and then had them surveyed
ard recorded.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-14

DOR SALE-A fine young COW. VIII be fresh
l. In January A bargain, Apply at 12i K.
Secnnd a
The daily tribune., 1906-09-14

L'OR SALE-Furniture and chickens cheap II
L taken at once. Mrs. Bymas, 2l2 h. Fifth
st, S-l3s
The daily tribune., 1906-09-14

DOR SALE S14O siI.room brick at &23 East
T. Second street. complete with cement walk,
bath, toilet and sewer See w. Z. Parker,
phone 81. Bils
The daily tribune., 1906-09-14

ITO RENT-A few nicely furnished rooms cool
i and airy. good light, ventilation and bath.
Inquire in the Daniels block. 90 II
The daily tribune., 1906-09-14

EoR SALE ood horse and b'gsy. Call al
II this office. 9-il
The daily tribune., 1906-09-14

WILL pasture horses during fall win.s aud
w spring months three miles esst OF Flor.
encc. For particulars call up Lewis Miller,
phone red 1851. ii.16x
The daily tribune., 1906-09-14
WANTED
Foa SALE

EOR SALE.-A horse, COW and chickens; also
Y household goods, Call at 1880 W. Second
Street. 7-12s
The daily tribune., 1906-09-14

EOR SALE-The Lobach Dairy complete
See Edwin Lobach, Sr, 1851
The daily tribune., 1906-09-14

VlO RENT Four furnished rooms with piano,
L ground floor, brick, city water, shade trees,
lawn, etc, Can at 72s W. 7th, Mrs J. W.
Androws, S-ls
The daily tribune., 1906-09-14

fTNO RENT-Moder 7-room brick; bath, toilet,
l. lawn. trees, screened back porch, arm, eel.
lar. go L 5ih st, Soc Thos Carmody. 55tt
The daily tribune., 1906-09-14

I OST-Necklace of gold rope and gold cross
~ set with stones, Reward II left at this of
Gce or at III L. Third Street. 7-i2'
I OST-At Rockvale one Red Durham COW
~ with rope on. Suitable reward, Notify
this Office. 1915
The daily tribune., 1906-09-14
MISCELLaNEo

DOR RENT-Three room furnished cottage
l. lS e, Frcnt IT, Inquire OF Mrs. John
Irwin, S.ld
The daily tribune., 1906-09-14

DOR RENTAL sl6 per month, six room
Il modern pri-k at l2S L. Second St posses
sion given October 1st. See w, C. Parker.
Phone Is. 8I3s
The daily tribune., 1906-09-14

HALL wants lot of secondhand goods a,
III ,nce. Highest p ices. State Back block
H.n
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-24

The eating house Of the southwest
ern at Carri1ozo. Is TO be- enlarged.
making the capacil, twice what Il IL
now. Work on the addition TO lib"
building will BE- started possibly Is
Monday. Henry Pfsff. who has charge
Of the eating house. win retain tho
management OF the restaurant,
TIL. district terminal OF the sont"'
western Is 10 he moved from Alamo
sordu TO Carrizozo the latter part OF
next week and train csrews viii lay
over at CarriZozo In the future. In
view OF this fact II has been deemed
advisable TO enlarge the capacity OF
the eating house.
I.aborers have been at work on III"
laying Of the yard tracks at C'arrizozn
and the moving of the round house
and equipment for the past twn
months and by next Friday ii Is cx'
mcted that the new terminal poi"'
viii be ready tn take care OF th'
work. Ell paHO Herald.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-24

M~srAant sAippahg bail. passed by
grAna eammittse-
Famraa va&ARg hGll, In committee
STAGE In Kaoase q CaRnmaa6
Each oa shese haas ~Aa he pushed
forward ~ rapidly ~ possible At the
antnmn siaaiags. About thirty other
measaEtS OF Ae&&%r Importance are
Aown Tor oaas4aeFAabon-
Aside fFuEn the fight 20 b. made b.
the iaAs.r party representatives. the
Legislative program Is sufficient %
aexp hMsaA hnRassss busy for several
naonslS 20 cuEne. The EdacaaIon bill
alenne will involve a fierce and pro
traeseA hattie bit the tao hostile
houses, The trades disputes and plnr-
III voting measures are also certain Ia
.yt.ke = lively eusfliet.
The great Liberal majority II aplar
! eu,ly a. solid a. ever and Is rapidly
h~tex,gning more radical In Ill teneas
and measures The election at Cork
eruaou,h, resulting in q Conservative
| victory, was heralded a. the turning
e The tide but time has proved Tin
fal>ity of this claim. The political des
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-24
A Young Mother at 20.

My mother has suddenly been made
Young at 20, Twenty years of intense
suffering from dyspepsia had entirely
disabled her. until six months ago.
when she began taking Electric Bit.
tiers. which have completely cured her
and restored the strength and acttv.
ity she had in the prime of life"
writes Mrs. W. l.. Fitzpatrick. Of Dan
forth. Me. Greatest restorative medi
cine on the globe. Sets Stomach.
Liver and Kidneys right. purifies the
blood. and cures Malaria. Biliousness
ing the genuine in tine yellow package,
and Weaknesses. Wonderful Nerve
Tonic. Price soc. Guaranteed by al!
druggists.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-24
PARLIAMENT OPENS
IN AUTUMN SESSION
f4cuse 81 LEEDS sss feFec&taFy Coz
esnnens Viii &c Composites To
Fight &C. Exasssnee Cgrans TINS
Sexsi9n-

lnnA4,n. O~s sa-n l. likely that
the aalamn ae&saesn u parliament
whArh eg~-n~a yesterday ~ill he most
lmpsostan, In ,he history Of British
legislation Not only aEe many i'm
tsOEgans bills up Gsg cnasid~ratknn. but
this se>sloa ain probably mark b
beginning al a determined fight bs
the lalA.r HEADERS 10 effect the ab ID
tkaR and utter annihilasl"n III ih@
House Il Lords and all hereditary
gO~SrFnnas"n,. Fur years the naembrTs
u tbs HuNs% 0f Commons have fr't,
ted and chated under the rule of The
/ nohi*-s, Whons' sol. aim In ceent years
has bern the olst Tuetion of useful
lngislaalnn The reverence which 0o
,ains ans1ng the average BTttisher
for anyone with . title has In the
/ past prevented ans open revolt. but
j this fe..ling Is now rapidly diminish
! ing a. thu result Of recent seandalons
/ revelations concerning the nobility.
| and radical acaion nov seems but a
matter Of a short time. The decision
In the case Of the Marquis OF Town
shend. whom the courts decided unit
tomanage his own business and yet
capabl. Of sitting In the House OF
Lords 10 help make the laws Of the
country. Is one OF the straws which
has helped 10 break the back Of Brit"
ish Conservatism and love for the STU
perior virtues aseribed TO those of
noble lineage. Just when the outbreak
will occur a not be stated. but that
the members Of the House Of Lords
will 5000 be fighting for the very ex'
tstence Ut that venerable body no one
at all familiar with the matter will
deny.
Among the more important bills
TO BE- considered at this session. with
their present status. are the follow
ing:
Education bill. sem to Lords at last
session and read a second time.
Trades Disputes bill. passed through
committee In Commons only.
workmen's Compensation bill. pass
ed through grand committee only.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-24
Glasses for Eneinemen

If the wishes Of the railroad sur
ccons of America. as expressed at
their annual meeting in the Palmer
house in Chicago. are Needed by tn"
railway companies, engineers ana
firemen experienced in the service
will no longer be discharged for de-
fective eyesight, but will be allowed
to wear glasses and hold their posi-
tons.
DR.. Nelson NJ. Black of Milwaukee,
voiced the sentiments of his confer
eos when he said the objection to
glasses was diminishing in railroat
circles, and suggested that old enl-
plov es whose visual powers were
weakened through advancing ago
should he given the privilege of rn'
tanning their positions.
DR., Richard W. Corwin. OF Pueblo,
Colorado. president of the associa'
ton, also said that trainmen might
wear glasses without ~endangering
the safety of the public.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-24
Wounds, Bruises and Burns.

BY applying an antiseptic dressing
to wounds. bruises. burns and like in
juries before inflammation set In, they
may be healed without maturation
and In about one-third the time re-
CURED by the old treatment. This is
the greatest discovery and triumph
of modern surgery. Chamberlain's
Pain Balm acts on the same principle.
It is an antiseptic and when applied
to such injuries, causes them to heal
very quickly. 1t also allays the pain
and and prevents any dan
ger Of blod poisoning. Keep a bottle
of Pain Balm in your home and 1t will
save you time and money. not to men
tion the inconvenience and suffering
such injuries entail. For sale by all
druggists.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-24

Engineer John Treadway on engine
\, .,A made "A record u from
Iodg. City 10 Hutchinson last FRI
da, night. lie started out OF Dods''
civ with the Santa Fe'S fastest
train. No. I. forty-fhe minutes lat.
and brought IL int" Hutchinson on
time. II wa running at tn" rate 81
s~eyanty-five miles an hour all inc
way from Dodge City aud II Is a re-"
ord that Mr.. 1'rradway may be proui
~ M. lives In Hutchinson. although
his rms are ON Nos. " II ! ir"tn
%ewton to Dodge City, says II
Hutchinson News.
Thu. "Bostonians" orchestra vas
here last Friday night, coming in 2I
No, 4, from Colorado Springs. Ivy
some mistake their baggage was -"
ant ON No. 6 and No. \ was bringing
II IN hutchinson. This would have
brought 1t in too late for the ente'''
and the matter was ken
nm with NJ. +. Wray. agent for the
Santa Fe here. Mr., Wray could not
locate the baggage by wire Tor a III
tie while, but he finally found 1t II
asked permission TO bring IL l"
Hutchinson on No. 4, the train thar
carries no baggage or express. IL
was a big thing 10 ask, hut Mr.. NraH
insisted on it and the transfer Was
made at Dodge City. delaying NO.
for forty.five minutes. The baggage
was needed here and Mr.. Treadwav
pulled out of Dodge City with the
systems fastest train. with orders IL
make some time. II" mad" the tim"
anr got the baggage here in time fo'
the show at the Home theat"r to pro
coed. 1t was Il fast run AL the wa
through. but the Santa Fe was abe
to do the work aS it always is in cas-"
of Il pinch.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-24

a. soon ~ they are unloaded. Other
roads have taken the same action
and MI local lines are realizing that
since the existing condition IN rrac'
tically unprecedented. unprecedented
action on their part Is demanded.
Their. can be- no doubt that freight
cars are comparatively a more scare"
article. of transportation t"da! than
at any time in railroad history. All
| railroad men admit that they are alb
solutely unable 10 furnish cars for
the shipments, sometimes even I"
but a small pcrctntaGt of the number
wanted
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-24
Some Don'ts for Agents

In consideration of the provisions
Of the new rate law. and especially
the anti pass clause, 1t is suggested
by IA general passenger agent that
railroad @ adopt the following
don'tS for their future guidance and
conduct:
Don't shake hands with anybody;
YOUR motives may be- misconstru"d.
Don't ask IA friend or stranger t.
have a drink: you mas be after trade.
Don't mention a pass; you may be
talking to Il spotter.
Don't b. a good fellow; YOU may
be reported.
Don't he s~ociahlc:; you should as,
sumo a grouchy attitude.
Don't 60 after freight; make tn
shipper come to you.
To these this official adds: Fol.
low these rules. which the new a
bill fosters, and YOU will soon be look
ing for another job"