davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-28
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

When abusing a man In fun don't ~
too far.
Advice n like medIcine~a little goes
q long way.
The good things Of life grow slow,
but IL il different with bills ard scan.
da..
Time fiIes 70 fast as q man grows
older that II seems 10 him he has his
Sunday clothes ON all the time.
People do things In broad daylight
to make themselves ridiculous and then
blame n paper for mentioning II.
You hear "He was one Of the best
men that ever lived" oftener than "He
Is one Of the best me- that eyer lived"
Why Is II that people who say dis.
agreeable things 10 ones face are call.
Cd honest and people who say pleasant
things are called iattcrcrsi-Atchison
Globe.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-28
A 6 SOUND NAME


gss.1sse 80 80 Esp~~t~s~s - -
- asss~s~zsA~ - -
It~ n4ze Pzssliap Il Il intlss -
-. - oka - - mssaaNs a ~ ~Aass
Ezn In -Pla@<~s llsznEnAsesasSs n
raxTs SsaAa- tA~ ansfas. Mr.. Mr~k~s.
ssys s1sss - sexspss she oilHsn ef -
slcfinx tA2s naaaae % snarrinx Eenssz
fsaus hy paaffihg y TEA bkeeks af Asnf
Into village lots snd r~SsrdlnS fhxn
paaAsr the naus~ Eagssliap II ls
ssoas Inesdsaislls tAsl he las sarersd
sreGa a. :
The nrss time ! wsnt est after he
toNn Mas naEesi sa.a said 10 q fri~ni
b New fers thai ca town wss Izm
81 PnsaIlup be- s@enssl staraied.
-Named shatFs
-PasaNap- saiL
That's . j~awhreaksr.- eame Tie re
spaase "IIsw d. ysa sIsil hfs
-rnyAll1sn" . sai. -
-ist me ~. how did yeu sss you
pruuunnces n.y.
peutlng ont MT lips liz q veritshle
kfmash ard emphasizing every letter
and syllable - - 10 bring cut he
rsuw Tor rny sni the strung smIsha.
sis on the al and cracking my lips 10
gether 10 cur On the IMP. I nnaily drill
"a my friend 30 that he could pro
nounee the WORD. YET fell short of his
essganoe Of the scientific proauneia,
ton.
Then when I crossed the Atlantic
and encountered tie factors Of the hep
trade In London and was hidden 10 \
guest 20 q dinner 10 introduce me "a
the assembled hop merchants. when
saw Q troubled look o~yershsdow tho
FACE % my friend who was 10 intro
duce me I knew what was troubling
him. and my sympathy went out 10
him.
let me introduce 10 you my Ameri'
can friend froms-he began boldly and
then h~~iiaiei-"my friend from Amer.
lea" he continued. and then turned 10
me with IN impiorins look and biurted
ont:
u say. Mr.. Meeker. I cawn't remem,
ber that name. What n itf" 4
But when letters began 10 come "a
me addressed "Peniope." Polly up
sPulIsaiLup.'' 'Pewi.s.ioop" and haal'
" "Psy-aiLup." then my cup Of SORROW
was full. I am sure. however. that
there will never - but y Puysiiup.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-28

It seems almost impossible that there
should be a plant that flowers naturally
outdoors In the depth Of winter. But
IL Is d fact. The Christmas rose an
swers this description. From the end
Of October until February Its white
flowers tabout three inches across) may
be gathered mt almost any time. and
even when the ground is covered with
snow the Christmas rose In producing
Its flowers. We don't often see them
In December aud January because we
never think OF brushing on the snow
TO look nj the plant that 10 growing
underneath. The flowers are or q dax.
zling whiteness when young, but be.
come family tinged with pink after
about q week.-Country Life In Amer.
lea. ~ INC & % t*- s@z
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-28
D~cissiaws present.

Sir Henry Irving made II a rule NOT
70 accept presents from strangers and
was often hard pressed for sufficient
excuses for declining, During the Rus
so-Japanese war o wealthy admirer Of
the great actor approached him with:
Pardon me. Sir Henry, but | want
to give ron q present"
what 10 III" asked the actor.
"A Russian wolf hound"
lawfully sorry ] can't accept II" r.
piled Sir Henry. .But I'm q lover Of
peace, and ! have d Japanese valet.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS
Homestead Entry No. Ss2o. ~.

Department OF the Interior. Land or.
flee at Santa Fe, New Mexico, April
&c. 1906.
Notice IL hereby given that the FOL.
iowing.named settler has filed notice
OF his intention TO make final proof In
support Of his claim. and that said
proof win be made before United
States Court Commissioner at Las
Vegas. New Mexico. on June s. 1906,
viz: Senon Martinez, OF Sanchez, San
Miguel comfy. New Mexico, for the
8 L.. 8 p IA. Sec. 2. N w II, N 3
"a. and N d "a. N w II. Sec. II, r
1s N, r "a 3.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence up
on and cultivation or said land. viz:
Jose A. Quintana, Bontura Quintana,
Alexandra Rodarto. Ramon "A. Tru.
jillo, oil OF Sanchez. New Mexico.
MANUEL r. oTERo. Register.
6l1
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-28
NOTICE ron p~uslicArioh
Hemssssad Entry No. sisk

Department Of the Interior. Land OF,
fice ~ Santa Fe. New Mexico. ADril
&c. 1906.
Notios 10 hereby given that the foL
lowing named settler has ffied notice
Of his intention TO make final proof -
support Of his claim. and that. said
proof win b made befQrs uniteA
States Court commissioneN u LIS
Vegas. New MEXICO. on June 1. 1904.
viz: cecilio r. Guruie. Of Corason.
San Miguel county. New Mexico, for
the 8 y Il. 8 ID n. Sec. ~. 3 w II.
8 w II. Sec. IS. T IS n. n - =. and
lot 4. Sec. ., and lot 1. Sec. 3. T ~ N.
n 20 T.
He names the following witnesses
10 prove his continuous residence up.
on and cultivation Of said land. via:
Manuel Gurule. Eduardo Gonzales,
Margarito Gonzales. Alexandra sena,
all Of Corazon. New Mexico.
MANUEL r. oTERo. Register.
6i5
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-28
NOTICE ron PUBLICATIONS
Homestead Entry Nc. ss44.

Department Of the Interior, Land OF.
flee at Santa re, New Mexico. April
26, 1906.
Notice Is hereby given that the fol.
lowing-named settler has filed notice
OF his intention "a make final proof IN
support Of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before United
States Court Commissioner At I1aa
Vegas. N. NJ, On June I. 1906. viz:
Mary ,. Taylor, mother Of Isaac Tay
ior deceased. 81 Cuervd, San Miguel
county, New Mexico. for the N IN ~,
Sec. 81. + II N, n IS y.
He names the following witnesse,
10 prove his continuous residence III,
on and cultivation Of said land, viz:
W Il Kirkpatrick. Eulogio Ortiz, Ro
sario Alderete, Bernardo Griego, all 81
Cnervo. New Mexico.
MANUEL h. oTERO. Register
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-28

All our progress il an unfolding like
the vegetable bud. You have first an
instinct. then m opinion, then I knowi-
edge, as the plant has root, bud Ann
fruit. Trust the instinct TO the end.
though You can render 20 reason
Emerson.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-28

Hell have a sweet liftIe home in
which I would like to install you ~ IT.
mistress. Ehe-Indeed. III, I'll 60 INTO
no home q the instalIment Plan
Balt1more American
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-28

Esstsrn esar. Regriar cumnsaS(
ton second and fourth Thursday svc1
inss cf each month. All visiting brulns
es and sisters srs cordially invlosd.
Mrs. ! n Heed. worthy nakrsN:
In. Dsarth. w. r: nra Emna
Benedet Sec.: Mn. a. y. Howell.
Treas
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-28

asbsksh lodos. I. o. o. " meets
second and fourth Thursday evenings
Of each month a. the L o q. 7. hail
Mrs.. Matte .. Gariiek. noble grand.
Mrs. Ida Hedgeock. sice-srand: Mrs.
Clara Beil. secretary. Mrs.. Sarah
Roberts. treasurer. \
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-28

RseNsn meet n FsatsrnaI Brother
hood Hall. svery second and fourth
Thursday sleep q tho eighth run.
Visiting brothers always welcome 10
the wiswam. n Il Corey. sachem
=. =. Barnes. chief ~ records. .. D.
Fries. collector q vampum.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-28

knIshss q cs,srrAus nese svssy
second and fosrth Tuesday q tAs
month n the rsatsrnl DsueAeshoo6
hall. Visitors welcomed. u No.
Mahan. 9. X; Frank strass. =. 3.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-28

chspmsa lecse. Ne. 2.AF.AAA
Regular comnunications fss and ard
Thursdays In eaeh nannth. vhittex
hroshers cordially Invited c D..
Boucher. w. ~. Charles III So.
ieder. Secretary.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-28

Frsternsl srethsrhss1, No. ioe,
meets. every Friday night u their
hall n the Schmidt building. vest q
Fountain square. ~ { O'clock. Whiting
members are always welcome,
JAMES N. COOK.
Presidcat.
Miss Katie Hurchell. Secretary.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-28
.pMvsIclAM.

On. \. y. WORCESTERSHIRE ply.
stefan. office. olney block: hours.
. to ~; l:3o 10 i. phones. }As'
Vegas Al. Colorado It's Sunday
hours b. appointment.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-22

example, if voile or mohair skirt is embellished
with taffeta in pipings or band treatment, the
same may be employed for the blouse; and the
effect is quite good, especially when any of the
new plaided or shot silks are used.
Or skirt trimmed with more will have a
more jacket a cape-like wrap or short bolero.
and white cream blouse Both of these
IDEAS where the trimming on the skirt CORE
spends to the blouse jacket, are excellent
and desirable, because one does not see them put
into practice every day.
PRINCESS GUIMPE OR CORSELET FROCKS
To wear with the dressier jacket suits or the
princess gunpe and corselet frocks, one may
choose blouse of dyed lace to match the ma
terial of the garment
Less expensive but quite as attractive is a
point d'esprit or fet net blouse matching the
color of the skirt and worn over silk or silk
null underslip A blouse of lighter color than
the suit trimmed with the same shade as the
latter in velvet or silk is another variation quite
appropriate and pleasing.
Still another attractive mode is white or
cream lace, waist or one of silk with embelhsh-
ments the same shade as suit, such as wee bows,
smart cravat with short scarf ends, and bows
of the same at the elbows. When these are made
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-22

little remnants of lace may be utilized to good
| advantage
Medallons of batiste, Swiss embroidery, are
edged with Valenciennes lace. Medalhons OF
baby Irish crochet, Cluny, Maltese and all sorts
of drawnwork, are charmingly combined with the
finer aces thus having their own heavier beauty
thrown into bolder contrast.
Last year many medallions were edged with
narrow frills of Valenciennes lace that stood out
from the material. This season the idea is re-
versed and they are sewed tight and the ma
terial cut from beneath them. In most cases
medallions are mounted upon thread tucks, or
placed in jixtapostion
VARIATIONS OF YOKE EFFECTS.
The yoke is decidedly the smart caper
Just how many different kinds of yokes and
simulated effects there were the most of us never
suspected, for they given many new out
lines and really unique treatment in the new
blouse models launched this season.
The yoke and cuffs of contrasting material is
always very attractive decoration when prop
erly handled A great deal of all-over Valenci-
ennes is used for this purpose, besides eyelet
batiste, real and baby Irish lace and fancy
point d'esprit or flet nets.
Lines run both vertically and horizontally.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-22

Wide tucks going across the blouse are desirable
for slender persons. The lower portion of blous-
es are trimmed this season than last, and
all good French waists are trimmed in the back.
Yokes formed of alternate rows of baby Irish
lace or batiste embroidery and Valenciennes is
favorite treatment when the outline is irregular.
Pointed yokes formed by series of narrow
Vaencennes edgings are effective when they are
graduated into front decoration of the same
character. Yokes formed by deep scallops com
bining two more kinds o.. decoration are put
upon some of the more expensive models
Plaided, checked, barred, shot and other fig
ured silks are worn with skirts that are of the
same color. Plain black and white check silks
or those embroidered with neat figures are worn
with princess corselet frocks and are considered
very smart. Brown, dull shade, or blue, wine
red and dull green are also seen in these check
ed silks, the check being from quarter to a
half inch.
Pipings of plain color silk fine knife plating,
scrolls of self material, besides bands and bows,
decorate these waists A chemisette of French
embroidery with cuffs to match or one of lace,
guipure point Venise are summery additions
and becoming ones, too
Pompadour designs and all those delciously
misty floral patterns are out in full force. va,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-22

adjustable the same blouse may be worn with
several skirts when the former is pure white or
cream
PASSION FOR HANDWORK GROWS APACE
It is a blessed thing that the craze for all sorts
of delicate handwork continues to prosper, TOR
many women are thus afforded means OF i've
lihood which they could not obtain IN any other
way Women of ample means willingly pay large
sums for handsome blouses that in many cases
resemble cobwebs of fascinating beauty.
blouse that is even partially put together
by hand will outve one that is run of on the
machine. Besides, nothing can equal the charm
of handwork.
In this era of renaissance of handmade lace
and embroideries all sorts and conditions are
put upon blouses several contrasting kinds be
ing employed on model, each In turn en-
phasizing the individual charm of the other.
Eyelet embroidery is much employed, but not
so persistently as last year, blind or French en-
broidery having in measure assumed much of
the popularity of the former. Lace stitches
are frequently used to form the centre of flowers
done in padded embroidery for the petals and
as may be supposed, the result is very attractive
Various kinds of cut-out work are fashionable
for blouses. but in most cases the heavier grades
of linen are used Russian and Italian drawn
work is demanded by women who can afford
to indulge in this beautiful handwork, or be So
fortunate as to fashion it for themselves
Block or medallions of this work in combina-
ton with cluny, baby Irish Irish crochet are
especially rich and handsome Embroidered net
is new and very elegant, though costly when
hand made.
There is a Juror this season for medallions
and various effects that simulate the same Sew
eral or more of medallions will be held together
by series of fine lines of Valenciennes inser
tion, Maltese or Mechlin lace the whole form
ing an intricate geometrical puzzle
This means of decoration lends itself most
charmingly TO any little flights of imagination
the designer may have, and in this way several
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-22

riousy combined with lace and velvet piplnga
and bows These silks are also used to trim
waists of chiffon, net and tule, giving them par
! ticular distinction and air of elegance.
| Some of the most alluring waists are fashioned
| of all-over lace and embroidery in combination
with trimming wholly different in character.
| Allover Valenciennes makes especially beau-
tiful model, especially where line OF color i
introduced. The lower sketch in the left-hand
corner shows blouse of yellow Valenciennes
lace trimmed with guipure lace edged with black
velvet. This line of black imparts decided chic.
| All waists of the fine semi transparent class
have their silk slips, especially for those of all
over lace.
THE MooTED SLEEVE QUESTION.
! Sleeves for blouses are made three lengths
to the elbow midway between elbow and wrist
and full length. Lest there are some who be-
lieve that only the elbow length is the proper
caper let me say that many fashionable women
who have not pretty arms are ordering them
made with deep gauntlet cuffs.
And for pity sake don't have all your blouses
made with short sleeves, though you have
q shapely arm, or you will live to regret it. Re-
member what painful experience comes to
those who expose their arms to the ravages
of sun and water wispy bit of muslin over
your upper arms will protect them and
thus save you a lot OF bother and Inconvenience
for a burning, peeling arm is neither good to
look upon nor an enviable thing to possess.
The blouse IN the corner Is IaSnloneQ Oh nanQ@
kerchief linen, embellished with blind embroid-
ery and embroidered net medallions. Lines Of Val
enciennes lace are also added. This design is
ever so dainty and exclusive.
Another sketch shows a blouse of silk null
with yoke Of real Torchon lace edging and from
tispece of same. The sides are hand embroid-
cred. Another model of null is cut with low
neck and daintily designed with lace Tiny black
velvet buttons through the centre show late
French wrinkle.
Fayal lace has heretofore been employed for
household linens, but fashionable woman in
town has set the craze for this beautiful work
to be worn for blouses and frocks. The design
shown is quite simple.
For cool days during the spring and summer
blouse of light silk is positively necessary.
Crepe de chine is much employed for this
purpose. An excellent model is shown Of this
material combined with Maltese lace put on in
an original manner. Just beneath is another
model of chiffon taffeta showing how effectively
medalhons may be employed The yoke is top
ped by a shallow yoke formed Of Irish lace
MARJORIE
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-22

against it,
Like every other good thing, it is frequently
abused by mknowing ones, and, therefore, rob
bed for the time OF its real beauty and distinc-
tive mission,
There are some women who otherwise display
good taste in their selection of apparel that COM
NIT fragrant errors by wearing colored waists
with skirts of contrasting and sometimes rebel
lious hue. This is an iunpardonable sin
to-day, when better appreciation of color values
is evinced on all matters pertaining to woman's
attire.
CHOICE OF BLOUSE FOR JACKET SUITS.
To know Just what to choose for smart blouse
to wear with spring suit (coat and skirt) is
q question that many women are attempting
to solve.
Here is the key to the problem.
When the waist does not match the skirt in
material then in the same color at least, or in
white or cream, Another alternative is that
silk used for the trimming on skirt may also
be utilized for making the entire blouse For
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-22

the annual protest of the calam-
ity criers against the vogue Of the sep
arate blouse, its popularity continues to
live and fourishes as though not a
single dissenting voice was raised
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-02
Man Under Arrest Was Seen on Bal
Cony From Which Bomb Was Thrown.
Funerals Of Il Victims Are Held Friday Afternoon
All Known Anarchists Are Being Arrested.
THE kiHG'S ESCAPE.

London, june L. Another dispatch
from Madrid says King Alfonso had
an even more miraculous escape than
is generally known. A fragment of
the bomb struck his breast but the
force was broken by the chain of the
Portuguese order of Santiago, which
ne WAS wearing.
The chain was broken but it stopped
a piece of steel which might otherwise
have pierced the Kings breast.
The officials of the Spanish embassy
here are investigating the reports that
the plots against the lives of King AL
fonSo and Queen Victoria WAS Matched
by anarchists in London.
The Spanish charge d'afraires, Count
De Praderc. says there seems to he
little doubt that the plot WAS concoct
ed in London but the officials have
not yet been able to ascertain if an
Italian who is suspected of executing
il actually went hence to Madrid. a
dispatch from Madrid says that an
EngliShman named Robert is detained
there on suspicion of being AN accom-
plice of the men who threw the bomb.
Continued on Page Five)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-02
TO ExPEl BURTON.
Resolution Decentralization Probable
Tucsjay-Resignation Expected.

Washington, June Senator Bailey
introduced It resolution in the COM
mittcc on privileges and elections to-
day for the expulsion of Senator
Joseph X. Burton of Kansas. Action
on the resolution went over until next
Tuesday. 1t Is said that the sentiment
of the committee is such That the reso-
luton will he adopted il Burton does
not resign before the next meeting OF
the committee
Friends of Senator Burton were
notified that action on the expulsion
resolution WAS withheld today be-
cauS" Of a statement that il WAS be-
h"N"d 4 resignation would be received
IN u few days. They were further
notified that inquiry developed the i'm
preston that the expulsion resolution
would be reported and passed next
Tuesday without debate or division in
the Senate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-02

Madrid June 1.-The officials here are
beginning to believe that two bombs
were thrown at the King aud Queen
Thursday and that the missiles cXplOd-
ed simultaneously with only one vivid
fash The scene which followed was
like that witnessed on battlefield
Corpscs, pools Of blood and Wreckag@
were strewn upon the ground. the front
of the house. No IS Gale Mayor, before
which the explosion occurred. was COW
cred with holes and blood dripped from
the curtains of window on the first
floor. In the apartment of the Duke of
Ahumada the Marohionenn Tolosa and
her daughter were killed. One body
was damned in the balcony railing and
was removed with difficulty.
No. SS Gale Mayor and all the nearby
houses were surrounded by police who
prevented ingree or cgress until they
Continued on Page Five.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-02
Five Cars Burned Last
Night at New York.
Passengers With Difficulty Make
Their Way TO Safety,


New York, June by collision in
the subway tonight between trains Of
empty cars. a short circuit was caused
which resulted in the burning of four
cars, q panic in "a train crowded with
passengers. and the suspension of traf-
iic from SD street to Kings bridge
terminus for several hours. The acct
dent occurred just below the 18th street
station on the Broadway line. where
empty cars were being shuntcd on Il
storage switch between the regular
tracks. Four cars lying on this switch
were run into by a train Of cmpties
which knocked a truck across the third
rail causing a short circuit. All the
lights were eXtinguished and the -four
ears instantly burst into flames. A
north bound passenger train ran the
gauntlet Of the flaming cars and reach
ed the 10th street station, whcr the
passengers. panic stricken in the dark
ness and smoke, mad the utmost diff
Guilty in reaching the street. Several
women tainted but all escaped unhurt.
Owing to the dense smoke. hours elaps-
ed before the firemcn could enter the
subway and cxtinGuish the flames.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-02
IN THE SENATE.
Railroad Companies Liabilities for EN-
ploycrs' Injuries Not Settled.

Washington, June 1.-Thr Senate to-
day passed the bin regulating the
liability Of railroad companies for in
jury To employees but Senator Daniel
gave notice ol Il motion to reconsider.
which. if il prevails. will have the cf-
feet of again bringing tn" question be-
fore the Senate for considers ton. The
remaining time Of the open session
was devoted {" Il speech by Senator
Morgan in support Of the assertion Of
American control in the Isle of Pines
and discussion of the resolution pre-
ScribinE a policy for the government
in the purchase "f supplies for the
Panama canal. Senator Stone opposed
Continued on Page Four)