davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-07-23

Read the advertisement Of Hyder
Bros. or we both will lose money:
Arizona republican., 1908-07-23

When the evenings are cool
And you boys begin to call
Take her Donofrio's cactus candy
And YOU'RE sure 10 be II all.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-23
THE new ROSSLYk

443 South Main St.
LOS ANGELES, CAL.
RATES: European, Use
TO 81. American, $3.50 to
$500.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-23

If you want everyone to greet you
With a smile upon his face.
Carry Crystallized Cactus Cansy,
From Donofrio's place
Arizona republican., 1908-07-23

The bread of quality. That's the
kind we make. Home Baking Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25
The Proper T'hing i'm Dressy

The vogue of long skirts has had a
strong effect upon footgear, as the dress
that must be raised when its wearer Is
walking brings the foot infinitely more into
prominence than did the straight all
round skirt, that at its shortest was not
more than four inches from the ground
As the present trend of fashion is strong
ly toward matching accessories in a
woman's costume, the walking boot natu-
rally comes In for particular attention
and great skill is exercised by the max
ers that those Intended for autumn and
winter use shall be In accord with the
color scheme of the costume and at the
same time practical. 1t is chiefly for
this reason that many of the mannishly
finished black patent kids, Russians and
dull-fnished calfskins have sattn-faced
cloth tops rather than those Of doeskin,
which are not obtainable In many OF the
newest shades, particularly those In pas
tel blue, chaudron and catawba red. In
the same combinations are some exceed
ingly attractive bluchers, which some
women prefer because they are more read
lily adjusted to the instep, but for actual
hard service there is no shoe to COM
pare with the dull-Anished calfskin sim
ilar to those used for motoring with the
exception that the tops of the walking
boots are several inches lower.
Next in Importance to the walking and
travelling boot is that worn in the car
riage and with the elaborate afternoon,
costume. This must positively match
the color Of the dress skirt, and when not
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25

worn during the summer, and In addition
to the big square buckles, further orna-
mentation is added by means of fancy
stitching outlining the edges of the
blucher vamp. These shoes are In the
polished and dull kids, in bronze and the
innumerabe shades of suede finished calf.
OF the same order is an exceedingly
shapely shoe that is decided novelty in
that 1t combines the best features Of the
Juliette and the blucher, the central
scanned, glove-ftting front forming
tongue which is oyerlapped by medium
high vamp terminating over the instep in
oblong lapels provided with button-holes
which fit over buttons attached to either
side of the center front seam.
Evening slippers are more than ever at
tractive and at the same time more elab-
crate. Perhaps the most serviceable OF
all, because they may be worn with Powns
of any color, are those in cloth Of gold or
silver closely strapped with soutache
braidlngs, running straight across the
vamp or in parallel lines from edge to
sole. Silver ornamentation is used on the
gold slippers and gold trimmings on the
silver foot gear, while both types OF trim
ming are placed upon the white ana black
satin and kid slippers usually worn with
gowns to match Many women are adopt
ing the French habit OF wearing high-but-
toned white shoes during cold weather In
the house, as well as with evening dresses,
and there are now to be found most at
tractivey finished specimens OF such foot
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25

to be found in ooze calf or kid should be
made up specially in satin or corded
silk. considerable amount of license
is permitted the shoemaker in the de-
signing of such footwear, but he should,
of course, stick to the two-inch high
Louis heels set well toward the arch Of
the foot, the Spanish curve OF the sole,
and the pointed toe. Whenever possible
the tops should close with lacings rather
than buttons, as the extra material in
the lapel makes the ankle appear less
slender. In the case OF some of the
bronze kid, the light mode colored suede
and the palely tinted wool-backed satin
high shoes. the front edges of the tops
are bordered with horizontally set Van
Dycks in fine black kid, the lacings be-
ing run through oblong shaped eyelets
bound with kid. This Treatment has the
effect Of making ankle, instep and fore
foot appear many sizes narrower than 1t
actually is. In these daintily made
."dress" shoes there are some fetching
side lace types which permit the entire
front of the boot to be elaborately dec
GRATED with stitchings with tiny silk
buttons or with diamonds and VS. in
applique.
For the house during cool weather or
for use at the Southern winter resorts.
many women prefer the Colonial oxfords
to pumps, gs they afford somewhat more
protection to the front Of the iastep. The
new models Of this type show rather more
pointed toes and lighter soles than those
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25

surmounted by one Of the pearl gray,
mode, blue or mauve satin-covered con-
fections which are distinguished for their
almost straight, wide brims and their
tall, convex crowns.
Scarcity of Trimming.
The Bishop hats. like most of the smart
est specimens of the milliners genius, do
not demand great deal of trimming, but
what there is of 1t is good. Therefore
because hat has the appearance Of pc
ing markedly simple, only a tyro would
come to the conclusion that it was cheap.
The person closely in touch with the COM
mercial side of the hat business realizes
that heavy trimming often covers up a
multiplicity of shortcomings in regard
to shape and material, and that only
headgear OF the very best descriptions
can afford 10 present itself almost uncov-
cred to the gaze of a critical world.
Directories Called Small.
Although to the uninitiated the Di-
rectoire hats may appear to be Of goodly
proportions, in realitye they are now con-
sidered as in the sanie class as the tur-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25

materials In such violent contrast rarely
look well.
The spotted Nets.
In line with the curious combinations
seen in hats is the fancy for using spot
ted nets ON winter hats. These, OF
course, are never to be used in connection
with runabout street suits Of mohalr'
cheviot or worsted, but with the fine
broadcIoth. satins and velvets that are
made up into costumes de ceremonle. In
this event the Transparent covering OF
the haiti is actually quite as suostah-
tial and as warm as one of heavy fabric
must precisely match the gown In shade,
although its feathers or aigrettes may
afford distinct note of color RELIEF. Whne
a few of these spotted net confections are
extremely large, they are best in what
is, by courtesy, termed a toque, although
many times larger than the modest pro-
portions of the original model in this
style, because in addition to the yards or
material that is massed In gathers and
plaits over the crown and frilled about
the, edge an enormously large tuft OF
feathers is set against the left side.
Reminders of the Lamp-Shade.
A shape that is aptly named and one
that is to be developed by the lavish
use of lace, is familiarly known as the
lamp-shade, because of the width of its
triply-frilled brim and the outstanding
wide band of velvet about its distinct
ly outlined crown. Untrlmmed, these
shapes are the most ungainly creations
imaginable and so viewed one is led to
wonder how any milliner ever had the
courage to attempt to transform them In
to wearable-not to say. saleable-head-
gear But they are an immense success
on the head OF a pretty girl after they
have been properly trimmed, and this
may be accomplished by the amateur who
has FIVE or six yards Of tlnger-wide black
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25
June without the possibility of comment
Black with CoIOrs.

Ever since the races at Longchamp and
Ascot, during the early weeks of the late
summer, when black hats created such
a furore of admiration on account of their
generally chic appearance in comparison
with those of one tone, they have been
taken up more and more by women of
acknowledged taste In dress. But the
term ''black" applies only to the actual
covering of the shape, for whether 1t be
of gros-grain, taffeta, liberty or panne,
the trimmings are invariably of some
strong hue, preferably one of the bright
shades of red, some OF which suggest the
scarlet of the rose geranium, in the vivid
French army green which has quite su-
perseded emerald as the fashionable green
shade, or In any of the clear yellows
which are without tinge Of brown.
Magpie Trimmings.
Quite as startling as are the combina-
tons of black with vivid colors, are the
black hats that are trimmed<with white
and black. These decorations start lit
orally from the foundation of the shape,
for while a hat may primarily be OF
black satin, its brim Is faced with white
satin and its entire upper side lightly
yelled with white tulle, which gives 1t
curiously frosty appearance, which would
be out of accord with its wreath of huge
white roses were those flowers not of
white velvet, with black chenille centers.
As 1t is, the whole effect Is wintry and
weirdly smart. Magpie trimmings are SO
wonderfully simple in effect that they
naturally prove a pitfall for the amateur
milliner, who imagines that because black
and white in velvet, plumage and plumes
is modish, similar results can be evolved
from ribbon and satin, whereas simple
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25

bans, which certainly have spread won
drously of recent months. But what the
Directoire lacks in width 1t makes up
for in height and In the mass Of trim
ming which is piled upon its crown
We're 1t not for this erection of nodding
plumes above voluminous crown decora-
tions the most striking hat of the win
ter might easily be confused in the minds
Of the old-fashioned with the poke Of
two decades ago. The true Directoire,
according to the verdict of millinery
authorities, >is almost twice as tall as it
is wide. The brim, short in front and
perfectly straight Is turned up sharply
behind, and the crown, which IL trim
med high and full has at its right side
three nodding willow plumes But the
feature of the whole confection is the
pair of satin streamers which are Sc
cured to the left brim with a self-fabric
rosette. 1t is considered the acme Of
modish coquettishness to have one pink
rose set upon the rosette, so that 1t
may dangle Spanish fashion almost be-
hind the ear.
Fabric Coverings Popular.
Not only are the silk and satin COW
cred shapes of last year again promi-
nently to the fore, but there are many
of panne velvet and any number done In
Ottoman. This last addition to the fab
ric list was reasonably to be expected, as
the fancy for a hat precisely matching
the costume is more than ever In vogue
this year. Among the coors in these
shapes which are most readily to be pro-
cured are the fashionable leather ttnts.
the slate, taupe and pearl Ngrays; almost
any of the blues and naturally tobacco
brown and black. If a woman can find
fabric covered hat of precisely the right
color. she will In nine cases out Of ten
take it in preference to a felt or
beaver, as, save In the case of velvet,
she may wear it from September to
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25

season would naturally select. Is the
medium-sized black. brown, green, gray
or blue felt with the six-inch-wide semi
saucer brim and the large. square crown.
This shape, II skilfuIly trimmed, may be
made to look well. above the face of any
member of the gentler sex who has not
weathered full go winters, for not only
may the wings bows or scarf be set up
or knotted or punched in an innumerable
variety of ways, but the brim may be
turned to best suit the individual set of
features. There are, of course, shapes
suggestive Of the alpine, the boat and the
turban; but these are perennial and not
typical Of the present season.
The Bishop Hat.
Among the variations Of the wide
brimmed, high-crowned shapes is one that
bids fair to be an immense favorite be-
cause of its exceedingly smart air; but
whether 1t will prove generally becoming
or not remains to be seen. This is
known as the bishops hat. and refers in
this instance to a prelate Of the Church
of England, who would indeed cut re-
markable figure were his grave features
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25

In the realm of neckties are soma
pretty new fancies of gold gauze, such
as may be purchased by the yard, and II
the width of this material is turned
Iangthwise, a quarter yard Will be quite
sufficient for one tie. The edges must hrst
be firmly roll-hemmed and tinsel thread
blind-stitched and the ends gathered
into a fine point and finished with small
gold bullion tassels The scarf Is then
tied into a bow having finger length
loops and irregular ends. The advantage
of gold gauze over white tulle for this
purpose is that It does not soil or crum-
Pile as readily as mesh fabric, and for
cold weather is moro practical. as It IL al
most impervious to dampnesS
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25
Footwear - Evening Slippers.

wear. Those Of satin and kid are trimmed
similarly to slippers of like materials, but
for special use with the white lingerie
frock which is now worn the year round
for certain occasions, are white and col
ored embroidered linen boots. These, OF
course are decorated by hand as are also
the embroidered white linen house slip
pers and mules
Boudoir shoes include those OF pale pink,
blue, green and maize calf having one
strap; those in bronze with metallic en-
broidered cross straps extending well over
the instep, and ane French kid having
succession of narrow straps in openwork
design extending from within an inch OF
the toes points to the top of the insTep
For the dressing room are mules done In
Oriental embroidery, gold cord finished, IN
Japanned kid and in all shades and com
binations OF lambs wool.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25

Practically speaking, there are no small
hats to be found In fashionable millinery
emporiums, for all the shapes are either
extreme or medium large. This Is true
not only of the expensive fabric-covered
corrections. but of the felts Of the cheap
er grade. In both these lines there is
more or less similarity, in that among
the moderately priced ready-to-wear
shapes crowns are high and brims,
whether or not extremely broad, fare In
one direction or another and on the op-
posite side are depressed. These are the
fundamental principles upon which the
hats of the autumn and winter are built.
and 1t is truly amazing that so many
variations can be worked up from the,
original idea.
Tailored Effects.
What may be termed the typical win
ter hat, because II Is the one which the
woman who buys but single hat ip
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25

Fabric Hats the Dernier
,Cri = Innumerable Chic
Effects in the Ready-to-
Wear Models A New
ShapeStyled the" "Bish-
op"- The Lamp-shade
Chapeau and The Cav
alier : Only One Way
to Wear the Hat This
Season.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-30

&ieien i'm uniting 11no glei6 elmer
Seuerlobe Die Suit nit beiBer 8lut
erfiillte. llnb bur6 Dies anes lelld)=
tete oas @uge, orobeno uno finlter,
10 boB er pie gebannt fem @lieo gu
rii6ren pernto6te.
8lobli6 horte er IN meiter, net
ter Serne EN- p%erborgenes @erdllid),
ais nabten Diele aberdeen. @arer
SOS mpbl ieine Netter, Die fanlen, sen
&ieiel1 5t erlegen2 Samobl, es muB-
ten Sitter ieil1 ODER &rieger, oeutliI
bDrte ct ein &lirrell, ais penn @las
ooer giien suiammenidlagt aber
alld Ser Niele perooppelte ieine 4E-
itrenguueen, intnler beiBer ipuroe
ieili Sau6, INNER idmerer Ser 9rud
ieiner 5auite. Silberer fiblte CO,
nod cine Mi1ntte, ilno linn mnBte
Ser Mten1 ~periagell, mllBte oas Ser5
ItiQ1teber.
9o fam ploblib ettpas 8linfell=
oes onr6 ote 2uft eefloeen, mie Elm
i6arfer 8feil bobrte es iid in oas
blibenoe Mllge, ell belles &lirren
llllo bas 6nllfela erloid. SIN glei.
den Mplneilt perss5mano audi Der
9rud nnb Die Site, ser 8rofeiIor
fiibIte, ipie er mieoer atmell, Die
T, @lieoer nah @eliebeil beipegen, Sic
@ngen lpeiloen fonllte. Mber er NOR
10 matt, oaB er ii6 gar ni6t rii6rte,
MIR auf Die Stimmen loui6te er.
Die I'M i'm laut muroen.
n@ott lei 3onf, er lebt!" Die
Gimme NOR linn befunnt.
Gin @liid, bob Der 3nfa1 mid
troB oes fiir6terli6en @etters bier
poriiberfiibrte. Sd iab ous 6euer
enpor5iingeln, ib rod ben &aud uno
dpiiierte iofort Die S~elleripebr."
o@ie iollte es llr ~entitaaoesl
| ieim?"
Or muB beim Mrbeiten eillgeldla=
fen iein. Die brennenbe Gigarre fiel
alf BEN Seppih uno.
uSdooe, oa lit aud Elm ib0ner
Spiegel in Stiife geganeen, als mir
Die Sdeiben einidluser1 uno oie 2ei-
tern in's 3ilnmer i6oben."
limo Der anoere Spreher-ieBt
erfannte er i'm an Der Gimme, cs
lDar Der alte Baulus rief aus:
v@ott lei 9atrf, bob Der Spiegel bin
1T. 9enn ionit bitten mir i'm nidt
nebr lebenoig angetroffen. ., BIZ
ier perbangniBpolle Spiegell"
| Silberer borte oies aaes I'M Selb-
ldlafel oann idloR er bebogli6 oie
Mugen, mie elm &ino, bas iih bonn
ld)war8en Mam gepadt fiiblte nno
llun iiebt, Dob es nur Elm boier Sroum
mar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-30
9as Slit in 5rtnoent1al.
8trliner Worortroman bon @aliber< gdults
bom Brill.
(Sortiesuna.)

uGeoen mir nibt mebr oariiber,
Bapa, fpenn Su mid ni1t milo mo-
9en miait", iagte 9ela beftig. 81
fannit 2eitte pie BEN @rafen Bptofi
gor ni6t beurteilen, uno menn Ell
iid iett, ipenn aud in bel6eioenen
gerufen, ebrlid ourd oie @eli
bringt, 10 lit bas mir iebr, icbr
ebrenpoa,' uno ieoer perniinftigt
Wfefli1 muB @6tung Dor ibm baben
@ber aeraoe Dab 9u inn bas gum
8orpnrf madit, oas 5eigt, pie iebr
Su omr6 Die S6lihe, Die gu mi.
per6eimlidit, idon ms Sintertrefien,
ia, moralii6 ms Sintertreffen gera.
ten biit."
uuno Dir peroe id 9einen fcdel1
Sdnobel nod ltopfenl" iuhte iid
Der Hentier gu retten. Dir meroa
id lebren, 10 nit 9einen.lieben, oliell
Gater 81 reoen. Sn cine itrenge 1o-
ltorenfamilie oufs 2alo, in eine
red,t itrenge, meroe id Dir in
3fpangser5iebung Ieben, ooer Dir bier
cine idarfe er8ieberin uno SousGdl-
term ouf Die Naie ieben, bob es Dir
jan5 bliimeront 5u Mute miro. Mit
Dir nero id I6on fertig peroen Dir
nero id id)on lebrerL mot ne Sarfc
IS. @orte mon al, mart oct mall
ab."
u9tlio gut, 9apu, i'd meroe oas
obmarten. ltno binter Define Seim-
lidfeiten meroe i6 oil6 i6on nod
fommen. llno nun leb' mobl uuo
before Gid, i6 muB III Die SttnSe."
Sic neigte iid iiber i'm, fiiBte Jpn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-30

DDS @cetplen bat eilte t4iod)
qroBere 2eildtfraft oils oas eetpobn-
lide 2eufteos.
Der f%Ieinite 3merg, BON Dem
mir gIalbmiiroige Nohri6t babcn,
mar AZ @entimeter qroB uno muroa
81 Sabre aft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-30
ge6enfef,

Dob es nidt borouf anfommt, mic
Shr lebt, ionoern tpie fid Cure 2eber
beftnoet. 8enn 1ie nidt in berfef-
ter Sronung lit, bringt iie oa6in
nit Simmons 2iper Burifier = nur
IN 9ledihadteIn. Die fiderite u1o
oueenebmite 9iilfe fir oieies Organ,
Die es giebt.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-04-11

La languida sin vida s~ensacion- que
yiene con la %primavera y principles de
verano, puzzle ser rapidamente cambi-
q por una sensation boyante y LENA
de energia con Ell juicioso uso del Res
torative del DR.. Shoop. Ell restorative
es simplemente un tonico para los
cansados atroflados nervios. y sola-
mente unas pocas dosis del restorative
del DR.. Shoop son necesarias para
.convencer al paciente de que esta
actualmente llegando al lugar cansa-
La vida casera de invierno general
mente trae como resultado p~erezosos
intestinos, y una peresoza circulation
de la sangre EN- general. La acostum-
brada falta de ejecricfo y aire libre
paraliza ell higado, detIene la function
de los rinones, y a menudebilita la ac-
sion del nc Usese Ell Restorative
DIR. Shoop durante unas Y
TODD estara cambiado. Unas
de pruba lie demonstraran que vd. es-
ia usando el debido remedio. Segura-
mente que Ell cambio sera notada de
dia en- dia. vendido por todas los bo-
ticas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-04-11
AMIGO PRoBADo De los s0LDADos
vIEJOS.

III Nuevo MexicaHo llama aten.
cion a una carta publicada en- la
tercera pagina de este n1mero,
dirigida a su editor por @. Fl. Nc.
Henry, un ciudadano bueno y
principal del condado de San
Juan, en- la cual Mr. McHenry
toma OCCASION para dar gracias al
Delegado W. H. Andrews por su
trabajo effective y expeditiyo en-
la oficina de pensiones de Wash
ington para obtener aumento de
pension para este veterano. La
carta no soiamente habla por Mr..
sino tambien por miles
que sirvierontiel yhonorfticamen-
te durante la guerra civil y cuyos
casos de pension han sido abre-
viados y obtenidos por ell Delega-
do Andrews. Esta appreciation
es genuina y sincera, & induda-
blemente sera grata al delegado
Andrews. FL delegado evidente-
mente es objeto de los sentimien-
tos mas amigables y del respeto
de los millares de soldados viejos !
On 81 territorio. Estol lie ha AGAR
'eado el 6dio impacable, los alta
lnes ponzonosos y falsas acusa.
fulminados durante los
res amos pasados en- contra suya
'or 81 peri6dico matinal amarillo
le Albuquerque, y por unos
'uantos semanarios Democratas
lei genera extre mista. En- vista
% que'el delegado disfruta del
precio y amlstad de millares de !
oldados v~eteranos, bien puede !
Q hacer case de los ataques ma
ciosos 8 injustos de tales perio !
icos. !
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-04-11

es demasiado grande, pues el nd
nero de pacientes eli 81 asilo va
continuamente en- aumento d
causa del gran incremento en- la
population de Nuevo Mexico.
No hay institution de SD clase
mejor gobernada en- este pals. ri
pueblo de Nuevo Mexico ha sido
'muy liberal y bondadoso on 81
tratamiento de aquellos que han
perdido q juicio y tienen que ser
mantenidos a costa pdblica. Los
han suplido con las acomodacio-
mes nltlmas, mas modernas y me-
|1ores, y los resultados han sido
muy satisfactorios. Muchos de
los pacientes han sanado, los han
descargado y SO han convertible
en- buenos ciudadancs. Por SUI
puesto, era inevitable que mu-
chos incurables hayan muerto y
tenido que ser consignados q su
ultimo lugar de descanso. Es
ciertamente a credito del pueblo
del Territorio del Sol Esplenden-
te, q que haya manifestado en-
terra voluntad en- pagan tasas para
sosten y mantenimiento de esta
institution humanitaria, ) esta
listo y deseoso de aumentar su
de tasacion para tai objeto
porque es propia, humana Y con
forme con las ideas modernas,de
gobierno y Ell cuidado y trata.
miento de dementes 81 que este
10 haga.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-04-11
UNA INSTITUTION BEN DIRUIDA.

ri Nuevo Mexicano pnblica en-
Ia primera pagina de este ndme.
70 un artfculo comprensivo des-
cribiendo ell asilo de lccos terrific
rial situado cerca de la ciudad de
Las Vegas y de los servicios es-
plendidos de la ins tituci6n Y Ell
exito que ha atendido a su admi-
nistraci6n, especialmente durarf-
tie los dos 8 tres amos pasados.
FL artfculo esta ilustrado 8 un
grabado mostrando los edifcios
y c%ontiene un bosquejo de Geor e
w. Ward, que ha sido custodio
de la institution desde su CO.
mienzo y ha tenido muy buen re-
gistro en- esa importante posici6n
como un Official muy capaz, eff
ciente y honesto y como un hom-
bre humane y benigno que cuida
muy bien del bienestar y como
didad de los desgraciados asilados
en- todos tiempos y bajo todas cir
cunstanclas.
Las acomodaciones actuales son
muy inadecuadas, y es por 10
tanto noticia muy buena y opor-
tuna que una appropriation para
edificlos nuevos y muy necesa-
rios estara disponible este a1o.
Bonos montantes a 1915, 900 estan
ahora anunciados para venta en-
80 de Abril por ell tesorero J. IL.
Vaughn, del rerrltorio, cuyo pro-
ducto de esta venta de bonos sera
usado para la construction de
edificios. I'm proyecto para una
appropriation ADDITIONAL de $10,0 Oc,
en- la forma de bonos, que fu6 in
troducido por Ell Delegado An
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pera solamente la irma del Pre-
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sera dedicado al mismo objeto
Asi la institution tendra la mo
dica suma de $35, 900 para ensan,
ches y mejoras que absolutamen-
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