davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-11

form, the short peak however, not emery
Ing beyond the line of the hair.
Everything that is fantastic. In short, Is
likely to be seen in the new evening millin-
cry, but If one may count on the promised
word of importers and painted models, all
forms will be fat. and every lifting orna-
ment almost as transparent as window
glass. Still, some of these lifts are enor-
mously long, and, put on in a recklessly
slanting way, these are likely to endanger
the actual eye of the neighbor as well as
his point of view. Such chapeaux, how
ever, will only be worn here In private
boxes as the popular prejudice against the
nuisance of the theater hat is much strong
er in this country than In France.
For the restaurant dinner. horse show
and for other service where elaborate dress
ing is in order hats are likely to have much
fthe old bigness. The plate models shown
for these do not strive greatly for sharp
points of height, everything being put on
with an even, bunchy bgness. high
crown with broad, straight brim Is one
model for the delicately tinted felts, which
will be offered for smart evening gowns In
pale colors. ostrich feathers. jeweled
buckles. tulle and enormous roses trim
ming them heavily. Regarding ia rose
the flower of f1owers-for the head Of beau
tiful women. the aforementioned journal
writes
1.-THE newest rose Is a vast, shattered
blossom that looks as If its petals would
fall at touch. Sulphur, pink, violiDe and
pistache green are chic shades for them,
and single blossom Is sometimes worn in
a street bodice like the natural flower. An
other in the same shade may be at the side
of a tulle turban, while madame's gloves.
parasol and stockings match the hue Of
her enchanted posies."
Revival of Spanish Customs.
OF almost equal importance to the thea
tergoing world as the fast invading hat is
the cult of the couture as taught by lead
ing hairdressers. Not only Is the hair
structure bigger than ever. with its curls.
braids and padded puffs. but Spanish combs
and aigrettes from six to eight inches in
height must set off the evening head. Then
with the high square topped combs the lace
mantilla of the Castlian beauty also
threatens coiffeurs showing already the
correct method of wearing them. and in
variably getting in word of the new
Queen of Spain. whose adoption Of Spanish
customs has revived interest in these
charming trifles.
The best of the imported combs, which as
yet are shown in but limited numbers, are
enchantingly lovely. filigree silver. chased
gold and plain shell forming them. The
very much ornamented ones, those with
binding paste gems, are spurious imita-
tons, jewelers. affirm, but these are shown,
too, by the coiffeur.
The arrangement of the mantilla. which
high comb, is simple. One end is dropped
slightly over the top of the comb, and the
rest of the filmy fabric. which is in square
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-15
THE NEW STORE OPEN
Ill in but Shipments Arriving Daily.

below we qWea few prices son goods now the house Read over the nteIs, then come in and we'll
nhM e P@s" with heg3Ns" Wearnd there tTo urheathd doing business JUS to pass het butt is
our amt odNnde profits wThyn w have hd numbrsof delighted customers since opening Wrd doors not
dissatisfied or d@pp0ntda and we extend cordial mvnahOno the people of Tumnim dsruumHng
1umyt vEtW our store look wro our goods and get pns whether you want to buy or not We sell for
Spot Cash, have one Price mark and in plain CURES
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-15
Buttons

Just half the regular price.
Good pearl buttons 5 sizes
worth sc sc DE-
A better one 5 sizes worth Ioc Sc
Pure ocean pearl fish eye" 3 sizes
worth 15c and zoe at ....Ioc d.
Large cloak and trimming buttons
Ist quality pearl in 4 sizes to
match g., IS, 20, and 25c for card
of six. Sell everywhere for just
double.
Small oval top silk covered,
10 colors. &C dz
II doz agate buttons ........ sc
Back and Side Combs
Not all in but we are showing
all the latest novelties in a large
range of styles, prices Ioc to las
Belt Buckles
Only the newest in pearl, silver,
gilt and oxidized, price Is, s., soc
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-15
Belts

None here but the newest styles
Our prices about half-range from
IS, IS to SOC Special sample lot
worth soc to 100, CHOICE. 2oc
Buster Browns two buckle DIP
front, red, white and black. CSC
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-15
Silks

The newest in all lines.
IS Shirt Waist patterns in large
plaids, neat checks and designs;
no two alike. Worth 500, 400
and $50. Our price while they
last $3.50, S3.25 and S2.5o pat
tern. a very appropriate Xmas
gift.
Fl in China silk in all shades SOC
10 in Taffeta silk all shades,
Extra value &c
SO in black Taffete, guaran-
teed woven in sewage. csc
36 in Taffeta, worth I.5o.... I.Io
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-15
KNIT GOODS

Infants ribbed fleece Gu. out vests ....I2 I-2c
A nice one finer rib. silk finished neck ......25c
"Rubens' all cotton sizes 2, 3 and ! ........25c
Ajax knit ~underwaists, bleach cotton. .....Ioc
Childs heeced ribbed vests and drawers s to CSC
Juvenile sweaters all wool red and blue at -. soc
Mems heavy cotton sweaters the 75c kind ....4Sc
Big line of shawls. hoods, bootees, stockings caps
etc. at a saving of one-third to one-half.
Ladies Skirts.
Our buyer picked up a sample line Of IS skirts
way under value and we are offering them at a
small margin of profit. They are right up to now in
style and material and worth S.o5 to so. Our
prices a.o5. gas, 3.oS and 4.95. Don't miss this
Special purchase of mems negligee Shirts worth
100 and I.25 while they last ...... ...... S5c
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-15
Special Drive in
Ribbons

I'dby lNii'DOiS '.''.' IL
Fancy plaids and floral ribbons for
belts, collars and fancy work, 4 to
6 inches wide worth soc to 75c yd.
at Ioc to 2oc.
Special Holly Ribbons for holiday
fancy work in wide and narrow
widths, 2 lac to Ioc per yard.
The Delta independent., 1906-07-13
nature knows to be its proper setting
for prolonged activity.


To demonstrate how Nine. Bern
hardt manages to make this audaci-
Gus deviation from fashions dictates
attractive, it is well to say that she
had specially designed cuirass over
which she has her maid wind yards OF
soft ribbon which is finally tied in front
with an ornamental bow and long
streamer ends. This style is especially
adapted to her, as 1t makes her appear
taller, a point well worthy of imitation!
On this particular gown the hip swath
ing ends in pailletted stole ends, drip
ping With gold fringe. Her tiny feet
are encased in marvelously fitting slip
pers of cloth of gold.
WONDERFUL BREAKFAST ROBE.
The robe worn in the breakfast
scene in "Magda" Is worthy OF study.
1t is a silver-encrusted lace creation
over pastel blue, set up with wide
shoulders and a swathing of pale blue
ribbon, ending in large rosettes with
stole ends in front a uniq; but char
acter-lending touch is a miniature En-
pire stole-merely patted line of
priceless sable, which gives the frock,
in its Empire draping, the much need
ed long straight lines from neck to
hem. The sleeves, too. which are lace
puffs, with forearms of transparent
lace, show pale blue bracelets at their
division, made visible only by the art
lists gestures, a subtle touch, but very
pleasing.
COSTUMES WORN IN CAMILLE"
Ravishing, indeed. are her Camille"
dresses' The first mystery is in sill
yer strewn gauze, wrought with lat
tice work OF pink ribbon embroidery
near the fare at the foot. this outer
work of art being fashioned over let
tuce green satin souple. The hip
swathing and stole ends are In the
same tone, and she wears with extra
ordinary grace frosty pelerine OF pale
green chiffon decorated with fetching
clusters OF blush roses.
Another of the Camille" frocks re-
veals the French dressmaker's power
of detail. The material is lustrous
white satin, with raised embroidery in
variegated pink flowers with green
foliage-the corsage Respondent with
well set gems.
Another change to which she treats
her audience in Camille" is a gorge
Gus half-ftung robe OF white lace
semi-fitting princess is this model. the
lace fiecked with reddish gold figures.
seemingly woven into the texture. Pale
pink is the foundation. as is also the
hip lining.
HER ANGELO" COSTUME
In Angelo Nine. Bernhardt's s
dress. an Italian princess costume. Is
fashioned from gorgeous gold brocade,
II is set up on short-waisted, half-htted
The Delta independent., 1906-07-13

At early dawn the country inn was
| all alive. The archer was as merry as
grig. and having kissed the matron
| and chased the maid up the ladder
once more. he went out to the brook
and came back with the water dripping
from his face and hair.
"Hola! my man of peace" he cried
to Alleyne, whittier are you bent this
morning."
ITO Minstead. My brother Simon
Edricson is socman there. and go to
bide with him for a while
The archer and Horde John placed
hand upon either shoulder and led the
boy off to the board. where some
smoking fish. a dish of spinach. and a
jug of milk were laid out for their
breakfast.
Il should not he surprised to learn,
mon camarade." said the soldier. as he
heaped a slice of the fish upon
Aneyne's tranchoir of bread. that
you could read written things.
..Iou pInoo I y neHnpea 10 sieuloil
uesq sABV I lrul SuIses.. 'psIsAsuB az
ut would be shame to the good
their clerk this ten years"
The bowman looked at him with
great respect Think of that said
he. And you with not hair to your
face. and skin like a girl. / can
shoot three hundred and fifty PAGES
The Delta independent., 1906-07-13
JULY FOURTH.
The Day ofDays Among Uncle Sam.
Sailor Boys.


Uncle Sam makes the Fourth o.
july greater day among his sailors
than even Christmas. Indeed. it is
the greatest day for relaxation and
pleasure for Jackie in the whole year
! he early Secretaries of the navy
established the custom and it has been
almost religiously maintained invio
late through the long line of officials
who have succeeded them.
Independence day belongs to the
Ja' k!e. His superiors recognize that
his life is in some respects a hard
one. To him is denied the ties OF
family. the friendships and all the
Other interests and diversions of life
th-t make up the landsman's existence
SO for this reason Uncle Sam believes
that his sailors should have as many
holidays as possible.
To make Independence Day the big
GO day of all is TO give the day a
sp"0.al significance which cannot fail
In some degree at least to carry its
lesson Of patriotic duty to those who
ser the republic on the seas.
Hence Commodores and captains
always plan TO remain in port on
Ju.. I. Then. after dressing ship. fir
In the national salute, and brief patri-
otir services. the day is given to the
men 20 enjoy as they see fit. discipline
being almost entirely relaxed. The
sports that attend the sailors on the
Fourth of July are OF a varied char
The Delta independent., 1906-07-13
MADAME SARAH BERNHARpT.
In Worn Camille" Ball room Scene.

bodice lines, with the long sweeping
folds OF the skirt attached. The mater
ial is 30 drRped rs TO present an unbro-
ken straight front. from the tucker
decorated corsage to the foot line
beautifully adjusted leg.of.mutton
sleeves OF gold brocade meet fitted FORE
arm coverings OF cloth of gold, the lat.
ter extending In shaped circular flares.
well drawn down over the knuckles.
ending just touch OF uching to
soften the effect.
A classic drapery Of gobelin blue
crepe. deftly touched with embroidery
of deeper tone, accentuates the beauty
Of the ensemble. This cloak hangs in
long straight lines over the gown. be-
ing but loosely caught together at the
sides with tapestry blue cords and tas.
sells With this is worn a dog collar Of
pearls.
Other feminine accessories. quite out
Of the ordinary are the jewelstudded
cloth -osEold chatelaine hag, suspended
on long. dangling gold chain. and
several plain linked gold chains worn
in festoons over the oorsage.
The Delta independent., 1906-07-13
INDEPENDENCE HALL AT PHILADELPHIA

with my little pepper there. and four
hundred and twenty with the great
war-bow; yet l can make nothing OF
this. nor read my own name.
Why. il is written in the French
tongue" said Alleyne, and in a right
clerkly hand. This is how ii runs in
our speech: To the very powerful
and very honorable knight, Sir Nigel
faithful friend Sir Claude Latour.
captain OF the White Company, chate-
lain OF Buscar, grand lord of Mont
chateau, and vassal to the renowned
CASTOR, Count of Folk. who holds the
rights of the high justice. the middle.
and the low"
Look at that. now!" cried the bow
man in triumph. That is just what
he would have said. You come with
me, mon gros Jean, and as to you.
little one. where did you say that you
journeyed?'
"Ah. yes! l know this forest-country
we'll. We shall travel round with you
tC Minstead. lad, seeing that 1t is little
out OF our way"
As they passed the old church.
which stood upon a mound at the left
hand side OF the village street. the door
was flung open. and a stream OF wor-
shippers wound down the sloping path.
coming from the morning mass.
Alleyne bent knee and doffed hat at
the sight OF the open door. but ere he
had finished an Ave. his comrades We're
out of sight round the curve of the
path. and he had to run to overtake
them.
What" he said. mot one word Of
prayer before Gods own open houseF
How can ye hope for his blessing upon
the day."
My friend" said Horde John, II
have prayed so much during the last
two months not only during the day.
but at mathis, lauds. and the like.
when could scarce keep my head
upon my shoulders for noddinE. that I
feel that have somewhat overprayed
myself"
How can n man have too much ~
ligionT" cried Alleyne earnestly. 1T
Is the one thing that availeth. A man
Is hut beast as ha lives from dow 70
day. eating and drinking. breathing
and sleeping. II is only when he
raises himself, and co. serns himself
with the immortal spirit within him.
that he becomes In very truth man,
Reth'nk ye how sod thing " would
he that the blood OF the Redeemer
should he spilled to no puroose
BLESS the lad, II ne doth NOT blush
like anv girl, and vet preach rh~ the
whole College of Cardinsis!" cried the
archer
"Fn truth I blushed that a-v ore
weak and 40 n~worthv as I should wv
To teach another that which he dnd.
II 20 passing hard to follow himself"
The Delta independent., 1906-07-13

acter. Our naval service has. OF
curse, become affected TO a consider
BILE extent by the great outdoor move
uent that has converted Independence
Day into the greatest sporting carni'
al Of the year.
The Navy Department has wisely
Encouraged this tendency, and where
yer an open field is available. the
niece de resistance Is a baseball game,
ometimes between rival mines picked
rom members of the same ship,
Nftener between teams representing
iifferent ships and in some extreme
cases between mines from separate
sQuadrons who happen to be in rem
dezvous near each other.
Then there are track and field
vents. The fieet-footed wearers OF
he blue show how fast they can
print. Now Just what good this does
hem in their developments as fighters
: not clear. for even had they the
instinct to fee and get over ground
faster than Duffy II would do them
no good at the moment when the prov
Of the ship was heading for moist
rip to Davy Jones' Locker However,
hey run and throw weights, jump and
pole vault
II no athletic field is available. then
the rivalry must be confined to aquatic
vents, swimming ard rowing races.
In extreme cases where II is not pos
sihle to get ashore or the water con-
ditions preclude rowing or swimming,
the Jackies test their prowess at box
ing. wrestling. fencing, dancing and
Then the ships Iardcr Is drawn on
for such extra delicacies as trans
forms the regrla~ neal into banquet,
and Mr.. Jackie crawls into his ham
mock with the comfortable feeling
that July Fourth is pretty big day
after all. and that he is glad to be
able to pass II in Uncle Sans service.
The Delta independent., 1906-07-13

...sumes an added phase OF enjoyment
TO womankind. Sara Bernhardt's crea-
tions are curiously interesting from the
point OF view that they serve as an ad-
vance courier OF what may he accom-.
plished by women who effect the hour.
glass figure as that demanded by fash.
ion purveyors. Her carriage is lofty.
her chest is high. her waist line ample,
and her head we'll poised-Quite the
reverse, you will observe from the
figure usually attributed to French
women. But how unfettered ia Bern.
hardt's every action. and how splendid
her movements! In other words. she
has mastered 10 absolutely the art Of
dressing WELL that once clothed. she is
utterly oblivious Of her adornments:
A UNIQUE INNOVATION.
Novel indeed is the hip swathipg OF
all Nine. Bernhardt's gowns and all
her frocks are set up on classical lines.
The bodiees show whist lines either
below her natural bust or well down
on her abdomen. preferably the latter
style, a. II gives her body that hvgi.
soic poiss which every woman's better
The Delta independent., 1906-07-13
Rseck Hair the Strongest.

Black hair Is stronger than golden
tresses and will sustain almost dounie
the weight Recently a scientist found
by experiment. that It Is possible 70
SUSPEND weight OF four ounces by a
single hair. provided the hair be black.
Blond hair viii give way at weights
VARYING according to the tint, A yell
low hair viii scarce support two ounces.
brown win hold up three without
breaking while one Of verv dark
brown win sustain an additional half
ounce,
The Delta independent., 1906-07-13
BERNHARDT'S ART In DRESS
GREAT SPLENDOR OF WARDROBE
OF THE WORLDS GREATEST
ACTRESS.
Much Study Given TO Make Zach
Gown Adaptable to the Part Pre-
sented.-hrtist's Taste and Genius
Very Evident.

Gown Adaptable to the Part Pre-
sented.-hrtisI's Taste and Genius
Very Evident.
What does Madame Bernhard wear?
During her engagement in this coun-
try, this question about the famous
actress was asked by every woman
unable to judge by seeing for herself.
and the reply is the de GIFTED ex-
clamation:
Her gowns are simply gorgeous
they are part of her.
In the many plays presented, Bern
hardt has al oppo unity Of displaying
a great variety of dresses, and thou
sands of women who have packed the
large theatres at every performance
wherever she appeared. have stared
at them in wonder, recognizing not
only their perfect adaptation to the
part presented. but also how much OF
Bernhardt's own taste and genius
there was in them.
HER GENIUS FOR sign
What is 1t? The gift displayed in
this particular. is as characteristic of
the woman as any other of the count
less details which 20 10 make her the
public idol of all lands. Even those
who did not understand the spoken
language OF the play, were full well
able TO comprehend that of the silk.
satin and lace facing them over the
flaming footlights. This artist has
demonstrated to thousands, that n gown
may be superior in lines and construc-
ton TO the fiimsy models sent over
each year from Paris for our slayish
following. Street clothes, of course.
demand n certain amount of conven-
tionality. in order not to make the
wearer conspicuous. but since the
Bernhard engagement in their respec.
tive fashion centers. not few devisers
OF costumes have declared their inten-
tion OF taking indoor styles more SER
iously.
HER EXAMPLE FOLLOWED.
For those women whose incomes ad-
NIT OF certain and extravagant expend-
iture for clothes. II Is just now consid-
cred wonderfully smart" to furnish
their own drcssmakcrs and tailors with
water-color sketches of models, speci-
ally drawn for them by famous artists.
these sketches being used solely for
their own particular gowns. With the
stage for a precedent, these fashionable
danes have found II convenient TO
adopt its methods. For those who can.
not indulge In this fad. theater- going
The Delta independent., 1906-07-13

- tue general signing day. These
were Benjamin Rush, James Wilson,
George Ross, George Clymer and
George Taylor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-28
DOMINICAN TREATY
SENATOR BACON MOVED TO FIX
 DATE.
Indicated that at Next Session There Would be a Majority to Reject
 Pet Project of s7xesident.

Washington, June 27.-Taking the administration senators completely by surprise, Senator Bacon in executive session of the Senate today moved that the Senate agree to vote on, the Santo Domingo treaty on December IT, at the next session of Congress, This is the treaty under which the United States undertakes to collect and dis purse the customs of the Dominican republic for the payment of It's debts.
 Efforts extending over two sessions of Congress have been made by Repub- lican senators to ratify the treaty but Democratic opposition has prevented The motion in executive session coming from Democrat who has been one of the chief opponents of the measure con- founded the Republican senators.
 Senator Spponer without objecting to the motion asked the reason for fixing the date in the next session. Senator Bacon said the administration Is now endeavoring to carry out the treaty without authoriy and that 1t would be better to either give this authority or end the present state of affairs He did not disclose the number of votes he had against the treaty but his confident manner indicated that the treaty would be rejected if it were brought to a vote. At the request of the Republican sena- tors, Senator Bacon permitted the ques- tion to go over until tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-28
DOMINICAN INsURREoTioN.
General BerrOa, an Exile, Says condi'
 tiOns are Terrible.

tiOns are Terrible.
 New York, June 27.-Generah e. Berroa. one of the fighting enemies of President Ramon Caceras, of Santo Do mingo, has just arrived in this city from Turks Island, whence he was sent into exile after brief stay in prison General Berroa said last night that the insufrection now going on in the Dom inican Republic was daily growing In streneth and would result in the over throw of the Caceras dynasty.
 General Berroa was formerly Cover nor of Macorfs. He said that next month there is to be an important con- ference in this city between the lead CTS of the party opposed to the eX- isting government in Santo Domingo which will include General Juan |. Jiminez and General Carlos Morales, both former presidents of the republic, who have sunk their differences and will again work together.
 Others who will take part in this conference are General Eugenio Des Champs, former Vice-President and pr. Francisco Sanchez, former Minister of Foreign Affairs.
 General Berroa said:
 ''The existing conditions in Santo Do- mingo are terrible. Men are being kill cd every day for political reasons and the jails are filled with enemies of the Government Every constitutional right is denied to my compatriols. Peo- pie are also starving. The right of suffrage is a dead letter with the pres ent government
 'The revolution now in progress is a Christian uprising against barbarism If the United states could guarantee US free elections the revolution would end, but as we are without help we are compelled to protest with arms.