davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-08-04

Sc transa un negocIo general bancaro Ell todos sus ramos. Pfestamos de dine
70 bao los terminus mas avorabes sobre toeas classes de seguidad personal y
collateral. Compra y vende bonos y trahca en- todos los mercados por sus parro-
quhnos. compra y vende cambo domestco ' extrangeo hace transferimien.
tos de dinero pr TELEGRAPH a todas parties del mundo cdlzado sobre terminus
tan lib raes como son dados por cuaquer agencia transmiudora' pubica o pi
vada- Interes concedido sobre depostos Ell tempo a razon de tres por ciento
por ao, sobre un termino de sells meses o IN ano. 81 hace adelanto liberal So
re consgnamientos de animales y productos. FL banco ejecuta todas las orde.
mes de sus paarocInadores en- "a Inca bancaria, y Sc esmera en- extenderles trata
miento liberal en- todos respectos, y 6s conslstente con seguridad y los principles
sondos bancarios. Sc alqunan caones seguros para depostos Respetuosamen-
tie Sc soldta ell patroclnto del publco
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-08-04

MERMELADA DE NARANJA.
Mermelada de naranja. hecha On Es'
cocia de naranjas amargosas es muy
usada, especialmente por los Ingleses,
para ell almuerzo. La tenemos en- ta-
rios de una libra, 30cts.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-08-04
NvEsrRo CAFE.

Els Ell mejor que Sc produce en- oil
mundo, Q invitamos que compren en-
nuestro concrete y quedaran conven-
cidos que es cleric 10 que anuncia-
mos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-08-04

Suscribanse al Nuevo Mexicano, 81
papel que da las nuevas mas impor-
tantes. Solamente $3.50 al aio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03

broidered scallops. A skeleton bodice Of
the silk, whose shape will be best under
stood by study OF the sketch Of the frock,
was fulled softly into the waist band, and
embroidered scallops bordered the low
cut neck, the outaway arTnholes and the
shoulder straps. A dainty blouse Of silk
housseline matching the silk In color and
relieved by creamy Valenoiennes was worn
beneath the skeleton blouse, but a similar
blouse In lingerie or lace would be equally
appropriate.
The idea Of the skeleton bodice is far too
pretty and practical to be laid aside hastily;
worn last year Is not modish princess
notifications Of the idea and skirt and bod
ice models with the bodice cut away to show
the greater part OF O fluffy under blouse are
very popular. A princess frook Of this
type, In linen, wRs much admired at the
races one warm day not long ago,
It was In q lovely dull shade of rose linen
Of the antique weave, and the princess
skirt, fitting smoothly around the hips and
waist, rose to a bodice 'of not more than
girdle height, but cut in one with shoulder
etraps which widened into little pelerine-
like shoulder caps over the top Of the arm.
On the bottom Of the skirt was a very
deep band Of embroidery in exactly the
shade Of the linen; but through the open
work motifs which entered into the m
broidery design showed CLEANS Of white.
All around the top Of the low cut rounded
bodice the shoulder straps and the wide
armholes was enbrudery similar to that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03

Of the establishments upon Fifth avenue
and the side streets running of from that
t~horoughfare.
Meanwhile tho women who have already
settled all the puzzling problems Of their
summer wardrobes are wearing their new
frocks and hats and coats, and the display
u al edifying and attractive one. Possibly
other summer seasons have called cut
things as charming; but certainly the dress
exhibit In one Of the popular restaurants
ut the dinner hour or after theatre just now
Ia O delightful one, and the fashions are
pic~turesquely elegant and essentially FEM
mime.
II u interesting to note the rivalry among
the various skirt lines. Only a few months
ago We we're stating gravely that the vogue
OF the round skirt was on the wane and that
modish femininity was taking to trailing
sldfts once more.
The dressy frock Of the winter had it's
train but now comes the swing Of the
pendulum toward the period of the 'sos
and the ,70e, and behold the vanishing
round skirt is caught from brink Of things
out Of date and wins a fresh lease of life.
The frills and aounces and loops and
ruchinRs are creeping into the skirt trim
minas, side by side with the long Empire
folds, and only the other night We saw upon
q surprisingly chic womsS who made mi
Of q supper party in a Fifth avenue restau-
rant q frook Of sheer silk OF a padium char
acter which Yves made with q skirt shirred
CLASSIFY into the waistbsnd. billowing almost
TO crisoline fplness toward tho bottom
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03

which may be applied effectively to any
skirt Of plain color. A girdle Of the voile
cut separate from the skirt and attached
to it was Of only moderate depth and bands
OF ribbon like that upon the skirt we're ad-
justed as shoulder straps crossing front
and back and, in front, attached to the
top OF the girdle at each side with hand
some brilliant buttons and falling in loops
and ends to a point we'll below the bottom
line OF the girdle.
On the shoulders these ribbon straps
ran we'll out over the arm hole, and at the
point OF each shoulder was set a bow OF
the ribbon falling in loops and ends down
the front and back and hiding the line
Of the armhole entirely.
Another model which suggests the skele-
ton bodice, though IL Is really a three piece
costume, wal carried out in the chiffon
broadcloth which is now as much a summer
material as a winter material. The color
was pearl gray and the skirt was OF the
cloth, as vas the shaped girdle.
A ~pelerine fohu Of the cloth, forming
little triple sleeve caps on the shoulders,
crossed in the front over a blouse OF lace,
and the rounded ends Of a pelerine slipped
under the girdle and fell in short tabs at
each side OF the front, This same model
Is made successfully in a silk with white
ground and an inch stripe Of rose.
The skirt is Of the silk, with a trimming
Of rose cloth bands, and the little pelerius
10 Of the cloth, while the blouse 10 still of
bare. And, apropos Of the pelerine and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
A SLEEVELESS WRAP.

linen and lace en- suite with a skirt Of linen
and worn over a sheer blouse of lingerie
material. The sleeve Of the blouse to DO
donned under a sleeveless coat must be OF
the hufy and frilly type, a plain sleeve
however correct in line, not giving the de-
sired effect.
Vague little boleros with short sleeves that
fall in with the coat lines, giving much the
effect OF a cape or pelerine, are, however,
the thing most in vogue for the linen coat
and skirt frock Of somewhat dressy char
acter; and two such models illustrated
here will give an excellent idea Of the pos
aibilities In such a costume.
In one Of these frocks the sleeve OF the
loose Goa is really not a complete sleeve
but a full 1ounce cleverly set on the bolero
over the top Of the arm and the shoulder
point, and the French designers are e1-
erting their skill in the planning OF such
original sleeve and loose .bolero arrange
ments. A model which Is IN reality ntte
more than @ cleverly out triple cape WIN
the arm passing between the outside short
est cape and the one next below It, is mucn
used, and In other models two Of the capes
are outside Of the arm and but one oenea'"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03

In all conscience, cover the body and shout.
ders and sometimes even meet in front.
Two Of these oasaques reproduced in the
sketches are successful Partisan illustra-
tons Of the popular idea and 1t will be easy
for a clever woman to figure out attractive
variations in the matter OF trimming and
even OF line. The tiny close ruohes OF the
closed model are seen upon many Of the
newest wraps turned out by the best de-
sieners, and this trimming is readily copied
and handled.
The two large cocardes In two shades OF
the color represented in the coat silk give
an individual note to the little garment and
suggest an effective finishing note for any
Of the small coats which meet at the bust.
In two contrasting oolors which harnonize
with each other and with the foundation
color Of the coat these oooardes might be
quite az attractive as In the two shades of
the dominant color, and upon one of the
| ubiaritous little coats Of lace or embroidery
and lace two such colors as mauvs and
pink, straw color and rose, American Beauty
andKpink, &c, might be delightfully."- intro
duced in such cocardes OF soft silk or satin,
with or without handsome brilliant buttons
or buckles in their centres.
Some such touch as this gives distinction
to a model otherw Use commonplace, and it
is in q knowledge of the relieving note that
the French are really inspired, and that
American designers, with a few exceptions,
are sadly lacking. The woman whose color
sense 10 fine and true may do much toward
| the success Of even her simpler frocks by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
DOGS for Motor Cars.

Parts correspondence IN London Stdnddrd'
The cult Of pet dogs has led In Pars
perhaps more orazes and fads than hnywner
else. am told hat for the moment pow.
ever, the attention Of faddlsts is diverted irom
useless IL pretty balls Of hur to training larger
dogs for motor cars. St.
The motor car dog is trained to guard ts
car when the owner leaves 1t temporatn'
by tho roadside: but incidentally IT is neces.
sary to have a dog viii CHI takes klnaiEh \,
high speeds. and also TO the clothing "lLSnd
necessary to keep him warm ~ NlnLtI 40 -"
to the spectacles for his eyes. Acc9fiiLS "a
the FIGARO the bouledooue is nc, COCO. p,'tier
he hates motor cars. while the IoA '''''
is found to be too nervous. ,ba
So far the best dogs have proved 10 ue III II
the poodles, which as soon as they see a cat
are laid to Jump into the seat ana snunT,
10 the gostskip and the spectacles Win c'"'
appearance OF pleasure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03

ssi ssvsru.l 9Th hals paaasl fNss slnoa'
~ ~ 40 Ice
ne fHils Wsfs 80 - ~ hes and 81 ~
fsshsf a4tiy sNd Ne eses~silHe sgftnsts ~
No alt ansWsd ~ shift ~ emuags eav
b'tn elaa asHwaFaaeas bBt ~ mesRl saa
fasHeal sNs sri NstH - u 80 ~ . 80
raan sho 10 siesys eiasely N touch sitb
Psftf lsshlse y he'd aetidest mesNlna
Frn f8'tnd sslffa foftAed n ifom thfes
% 81 shstssi Rgfarss ere a1f W shy wsaas
~ w. huf wefs nas IN svidohes lH'sly
uhtu thag CAMS Nv N,th tbts las' f1Hnd
ssift eava Voc v saNs many ~ thsTn
Same Ne Ffesoh m9lsla pss'iculslly y
~ soh sliHs, v1ilss ~
~ ssceufaeiy ptefty Psflsiaa ffSet IN
alp~ss als had uns N lhs- tHhle ssfis
aeh ~ No. sftstpsssi Aounea iaihe
Vey I'm and Anlshsi on M eius ~ ON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03

tha2 n Fieh coalition fhst u I'll - .
eFaalnsl fHyuamzsf ne IN Ssiis hsstsls
ne p~saalttHlles, n aiW1si svsfy lHafsaos
aaf ssINs q 49, 6FeNasiinss Tfefsa aik
Syts4s W5fes4 eIHlaas col slts Ared ssiy
eta10stae end esfhafa fFssb f9'sehes n
taaWlaa w. essea tHM svsllRhis ~ .
eapgNf esfN4ss
~ tla I8fesg sisfs. 10 ihsfs 80 fiaaf.
iaa 80. tHa tHfs . Malafif1 Atl@ agst
- e4ssed 80 h4giaa tsau ~ 90 fbitssiiy
eetg q ~ eAEf ~ NsfIeti1hs 80,
aafsyallY, n0f ~ fsesylfg SIN ne sffase
esNfuQu n naff se4fs Nafsted, n m1hslg
as4 ~ MIu Il ~ ~ iouNd ~ 4 vefT hYw
Aeafe. aod 9fassy mfie irets A Riessusr
agas afs wasped " tempting rioes
4 htgis iaief thags depsftmsst stsfa
Galea, sti 10 espss laeidaive fsf ths ssassa
u suth stsps 10 4 it'sf fafae1a tkaa ihas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03

ifut fa.s sfsrfB m n ere Increasingly
mnish apt Nv niffrus apf syefy v htah
ean ssaf ane n fhs-~ hris asfmsHfd SsN
ts,i s,ieh y msisi sh"ott ~ 10 atessd
uHasivtssfn
Fsterlaug 4 Ne uaisf htguss . ~ sutsf
contrasting 9Th the shlft N ffIf 30"
. shots pahfHf futs No saisl lsHaih silly
sHl shllH shufi vHlsts4t 80 ~ ass IN
gasfs. Ihst sss rtHisi oriv shsn Af'inils
aisifapt's swi sen 49, eHrt ~ sheH
maJsif soelieeisl tni a~htefUAfiHe y hne
me Ftis sleeveless rsaf Nbteh ne FtsNeh
stls ~ No hHfue N Tasasfe u . lttt'v
sFsif fIf sssF yiih frtNtnef ftoths ari IN
many Instances hss lHtls npofe tusiy thsn
he issirtun hsdire. Icing ~ sNay asuuFd
mo senhuls sHd dssH N the hset - lsst
v . mere etciss faga eosf Otheg H%ic,ie'si
lhmSek sitbguf slseyss a1i snei enough
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03

leaves about two inches Of the black satin
showing and down both front and back the
shirred satin girdle is left visible for a
width Of two or three inches, tiny black
satin buttons being set down the edges Of
the cloth girdle.
A trimming idea exploited upon some Of
the prettiest frocks in silk mousseline and
similar sheer stuffs and expressing the ter =
dency toward frills and furbelows was a
feature Of one of the silk coats and mousse
line skirt frcoks which figure among the
cuts. Alternate narrow frills Of valenci-
ennes lace and mousseline cover the skirt
to q line above the knees and the sleeves,
which are left visible by the sleeveless
casaoue, are also composed Of alternating
fdlls Of mousseline and of lace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03

~ ~ skier snd 80 stGiflaits htoua~ ~
Ha@fis n ass arfy sith Macy tttls
ffIis n ~ hos foas sipvs ~ asvsfs lh"s
n ~ hntn fofa
Tts csNsfai afoup ~ me 80 aitsa
~vstsl Egosi mastsls ~ febess n me go
vetlsnt aaf piesWetsTf@ eisss sol -
4es.asfa sehisys = hast n vsflafiuns ru
TO Hlea eifhaut hpaifa iNf8 ririmnh
piaNhaas fhn anH fHita aFiT awi ~ ~
~ No rieirfs anpfaeh nHfe Hsafly ~
elHvsHiisnal tftteia DO itsh 10 usml
IN ~ Ffefsh Heigns hH aaiHs o%fiulhat'y
ffHm 49, msfaftis sNsflcyHd sHd ~ a.
position n ne fihi1d fhautlsf sn5fs aNs
ifHtfiff
hs sRlft 49, simply trimmed HHh efutpa
= tusss istsesR ehleh ess 80 . sbip
y end ~ lsaw MT Aosvrd hhtsu ~ In
eth pf@n s'iseb handsufb = 'fiu'nina
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
LONG COAT WITH SKIRT 10 MATCH.

they have not IL Ia often possible to pick
up q fancifuI little separate coat which
may be worn with the lingerie frook. this
obtaining an effect which 10 q OF The
successful things Of the season without
paying the price which such models brought
earlier in the spring.
Thu separate coats and Bttls wraps arc
features Of the sales In the exclusive shops,
but the best Of than arc quickly picked up.
Soma very charming coats IN embroidered
batiste and lace and in linen and lace were
among the slightly soiled bargains offered
in one Fifth avenue shop last week, but
knowing shoppers did not leave these
models long upon the propristor's hands,
and, with q little freshening they will come
out as chic and elegant as they were when
first shown,
Tbe mousselne frooks. Of which Q large
number are among the left overs, are, as
a rule. decidedly TIE worse for handling
and soiling, and osly occasionally Is one q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03

by a New York importer is In a delicious
shade Of strawberry wolfe, very sheer and
trimmed entirely in bands Of cloth Of the
same color and in deep cream lace, save for
the note Of black at the girdle.
In this case the arrangement Of the back
lie less simple than that already indicated,
though not beyond the powers Of the ordl-
nary dressmaker. A deep folded girdle
Of black satin souple is attached to the full
skirt and drawn snugly around the waist,
rising almost to the bust line.
This fastens down the middle back under
two minute frills, and down the middle front
run two tiny shirred tucks. Over this
black girdle is set a fitted girdle Of straw
berry cloth cut in rather narrow bias bands
and set on the foundation 30 that they
rarely overlap and may be stitched.
This Rirdls is 30 adjusted that 1t fits per-
fectly close and smooth, but at the top it
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03

Wal % TaG R0gND BSDEk

Cnsness ~ NV spAssess ess@sS eSepas
thesw t5nssyss Rsssas eSAspasssas
Amsas eAs asseaaas ne eSsss 90
htsH pssasssss', tBsssassa GO &c.
ssa ps,sss~s sss csps easess anwsas
iusiy Hsalsa 500 sW~svsas tssasns
Ssanty 1ss WssS Win ssmaes Upssea
Anlss svsvyvhss, sed The Ssahas Whe
hAe WNit@i N d her shopg4aa bsentns ~
baFsalaa 10 eosns u noe revealing u hey
basnAla hunting - ~ fdfe ths ssSoe
has ben veil picked over sad DSch thae
Ia M u rIfnpied and sofedi hut theFs h
muoh, too, that u comparatively prssb end
plsss have Gid down The sraie uaal hsV
ere nSsst allufina.
Ae We have notsd eadh yesF, ne bsst 81
me esfnsnag bargains ere 10 b fouGd 90
Tho SxoluSsVs shops; foS here tbs suNhiAs
elisntAis Il II such a typs that u dOes he
shoppina early IN the ssaeon and % faeti-
deus that, even were the merchants do
ponsd 20 hesp stack over from ssasoa %
NsaAsoa. II would b uaeless
TIE Business principle Of sucA arms - 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03

figuring n some unusual note Of color
relief which, without being conspicuous,
will Give individuality to the frook.
Black. too. IL used by the French de-
signers with consummate skill and Ia often
more effective 40 the finishing touch than
any color could be. just now there Ia In
Paris q liking for q finish Of black at the top
Of @ princess skirt or girdle, even though
no other black appears upon the frock, and
one finds this line Of black even upon some
OF the most delicate models.
soft satin or silk. or perhaps mousseline
In black folded around under the sirdle top
and knotted In a graceful bow at the middle
front is the most familiar development Of
this idea and the result IL often surprisingly
satisfactory. A new French model shown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03

Tiny frills Of soft ribbon trim many sheer
frocks, the ribbon being used in profu'
sion, and countless narrow bands Of ribbon
laid on fat are also a popular trimming for
the sheer summer frock. One sees. too, as
in the case Of the rucbed silk casaque and
mousseline skirt model, wide full ruches Of
sheer material edged with narrow ribbon
in satin or velvet, used as the bottom trim
ming for skirts Of the sheer fabric. In this
particular instance the skirt was Of mousse
line and the narrow edge was Of silk match
ing the little bolero.
Linen costumes made with fascinating
little shoulder wraps OF coats are r~ivalling
the sheer skirt and silk coat models, and
hero, too, one often finds the sleeveless
coat which has found such favor this sea-
son, the coat being as q usual thing formed
almost entirely Of lace or Of embroidered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
ltK1Rs wzEH MsouHons.

eleaY out stock ent4rely 90 soon a. thsiF
season II practically oveA and though evun
at The ssduesd prioes tho Sesds are In many
oases expanAye enough 10 give pause 10
the wonsa % moderate uassaa. the 70
ducions from original prices ars rsaily
radical, and ono may obt&tn Q Paris modea
al q price that would not have bought
even Q high class domestic modal early In
the eeagun.
Many New York woRsu count upoH
this late season opportunity and get along
through May and ssriy Dune Without
summer froela. knowing that they can
pick up sumnner bargatns bsfore IL 10 time
TO 60 away 10 ssashers or mountains or
wherever the seasons campaign IL 10 be.
Ths lingerie models arc conspicuous
among The bargains which are ahoWn By
the Importers who are already disposinG
Of their Stoekq. and although In Q majority
Of the cases the left over lingerie models
arc too soiled and muasSd 10 DO worn o
visit to the cleaners win change all THAI
suoh fro4rs cleanse perfectly and the hand
made lingerie models are undenisbiy more
lovely than any machine made limitations
Of them can be, % II such a frock can be
obtained at Q prio0 not prohibthves a in
the early season, the bargain 10 well worth
considering.
Some OF these lingerie models have little
elk coats accompanying themi and when
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-23
TIMEPiECEs NUMEROUS.
Easton Merchants Devise Plan to Get
Arour,d City Ordinance.

Ea%tpn. Pa. March eff Easton
merchants keep their word this city
will soon have an abundance of clocks
or its sidewalks, and people will be
aDle 10 sec the time Of day in almost
amy direction.
Some time ago an ordinance was
passed by councils and signed by
MAJOR March, compelling the taking
down of all awnings and swinging
signs over the sidewalk. A clock on
an iron post on the curb in front Of G.
w. I;xlcr's jewery store was allowed
by the mayor TO remain. To this other
jewelers. and merchants objected.
A committee of jewelers. called on
Mayor March and requested permission
to pat up clocks like the one in ques-
ton. They formerly had swinging
signs in the form of watches, but We're
compelled to take them down Mayor
March has promised the jewellers per-
mission to put up clocks, but says he
cannot guarantee them city protec-
tion.
Tho proceedings in the case are close
iy watched and if the jewelers. put UP
clocks, shoemen say they will put UP
shoes containing clocks. An ocuist
says he is going to have sign made
IN the shape OF pair of eyeglasses
with a clock in each lens.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-23

girls We're 50 jll-trea ted that they be-
came i'll. and then, being useless for
the purposes of their. capturH. We're
beat"u to death and ca'tcd away To an
obscure graveyard outside of thc city.
one of the chief prisons Of This cv-
tensivc system was within q few doors
OF the T"ndcrIoin police station. and
there is the usual Wretchcd implication
that the police W"rc passive to what
was going on practically before their
eyes. District Attorney Jerome has
secured the evidence in the case So far
with his own .nen-lnd carefully kept
mis- actions Il secret to the police. OF
course if is difficult to get evidence in
cases of this kind, IS the traffic is
conducted with diabolical CteVerlIcs9
The last series of similar OutrageS in
the city in which negroes were impliCal-
Cd Oco Irrcd when Big Chief" Devery
WAS heal Of the police department.
Tho police could not get convincing
evld"acC but DcverYS method of
handling tho evil was simple. one day
he marched Il squad of husky police
men into the negro district who pro-
ceel"d to batter with their clubs every
Within Il week the colony had scat
tered.
"N"rvicSt man in New York is the
title won bv Lew Rose. manager Of u
BoWnry theatre. ono of koseS $
friends was so impressed with this
quality III him that he bet 800 with
t'lcrric Sullivan, Tammany leader of
'Dc Ate" assembly district, that Rose
would do any stunt" Sullivan could
invent. So Sullivan took Rose to an
East Side ball given at Tammany hall
and gave him dance programs to dis
tribute. "The stunt is to propose to
every girl you give u program to un-
til ono accepts you," said Sullivan.
Sure" said Rose, glacing over the as
scmbled bellies of the BOwcry with
flashing eyes. The first girl laughed
in his face, the second aimed a back
handed slap at him. the third called
her STEADY" who invited Rose to
"havr his Stats kicked in" but the
fourth handsome brunette. after n
few rnnute's conversation, capitulat-
ed. The wedding is expected to taEc