davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15

pattern. A gray chiffon frock designed
for dinner wear at country house party
this month has a tucked bodice. with
square motifs of this gray pearl-trimmed
embroidery at front and back just above
the high satin girdle. The tunic skirt is
pleated in the girdle at the waist. and
at the ankle Is drawn into wide hob
bic band Of the same handsome gray
and silver embroidery.
Though the "hObble skirt, with its
two-yard or less measurement around the
bottom, has had it's day in Paris, this
skirt is In the zenith of its glory-or
should one say 'disgrace" ?-here In
America just now. All the maneQuins at
the important openings are doing their
best to hobbIe and at the same time look
nonchalant and Indifferent in the ap-
proved way. AS the French dresses sent
over to this country for retail exploita-
ton are all made very long. to be short
ened if need be for the individual pur-
chaser. the hobble walk with scanty folds
OF material tagging around the feet as
the manequin steps is very funny.
French dressmakers are now cutting
skirts comfortably and though this
notion of comfort might make some woSn-
en- smile, the new skirts are really several
inches wider than those monstrous mod
els in which it was so impossible to take
a long step that their wearers had to
be lifted into automobiles. These straight.
moderately narrow skirts are cut to curve
inward the least bit at the feet, and
usually there is a band of fur around
the bottom, or a long tunic, banded in
with a strip of embroidery or fur, hangs
over a scant flounce of satin.
The new satins are as interesting as
the wonderful brocades and velvets.
satin designed for walking costumes OF
coat and skirt has soft, silky wool back.
and, though supple as satin charmeuse.
the material is warm enough for cold
weather wear. These satins have been
made up by Bernard, DreoOll ana other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15

The most beautiful of all the embroid-
cries are those in the gray tones. Some
of these are done with silver and some
times silver and gray silk are combined.
with shaded gray pearls sewed into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15

LUMP ounces are hanging from
their scraggly branches just now
and the provident housewife Is
looking up her recipes for their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15
Ounce Marmalade.

sweet apple and ounce makes also 1
pleasing combination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15
The KMCK Qr/LE4RZWc
HZmdZEU CORRECTLY

the back of a veil is even more impor-
tant than the front-and how many wells
does one see that are absolutely chic and
dainty from back view? AS for the
side view. badly arranged veil from
| this point Of vantage may add ten years
| to the age and the contour Of head and
| hair be completely spoiled by wrong out
| lines.
The illustration shows face veil per-
fectly adjusted. There Is not a wrinkle
or fold In the fabric Of the veil. which
seems to fit over the face, hair and hat
brim as though nodded into place: yet to
achieve this perfection without drawing
the mesh too tightly at any point re-
average woman can give to the opera
ton.
The trick is to adjust the lower edge
of the veil before the upper. When the
| veil Is pinned around the hat first, and
the lower edges are drawn backward and
| up. it is almost impossible to avoid ugly
folds in the fabric at the temples and
back of the ears. The veil should be
lightly caught to the hat in front. the
ends being laid loosely around over the
back. Then with small veil pin, or
| brooch fasten the lower edge of the veil
snugly at the back of the neck. After
| this the ends may be drawn smoothly up
| "oiu anu iootchcO 81 the DdCh OIL the
hat brim.
1t will be noted in the illustration that
the lower edge OF the veil comes far be-
| low the chin, in fact, quite low on the
| neck When a high stock Is worn the
| lower edge of the veil Is sometimes
tucked inside of 1t. or the edge of the
veil is rolled snugly under the chin bu,
| the mouth and chin must always be COW
| cred by the veil If a smart effect Is to
| be obtained If it Is necessary to lift the
veil for any reason the pin at the back
| OF the neck may be unfastened without
disturbing the folds on the back of the
| hat brin1- Some women at the tearooms
have been seen slipping tea through their
| wells rather than attempting to disar-
range the carefully adjusted mesh; but
this is a practice not to be commended
and one that could not possibly appeal
| to the dainty and fastidious woman.
There is a fancy just now for MATCHING
the hat trimming with the veil, and pro.
vided the hat trimmings are in a becom.
ing shade this Is rather an effective no.
ton. Mrs. Astor wore upon her first ap.
pearance at Newport last summer a bis
| black hat with gray piumes in exactly
| the shade of her beautiful gray hair anC
the veil worn with this stunning hat was
of gray Russian mesh.
Octagon mesh veilings are just now the
fad and dots are making their appear
The oasis., 1910-11-12

send in their counts were the seventh and the eighth. These show ed A, ,31S, and 34 4241 respectively, bringing thus the totals up to the above mentioned figures. The cen sus of 1895 and that of 1900 showed 325,70 and 36S,S9S respectively. This shows an increase in the city proper of 101 ,761 inhabitants over the census of ten years ago. The entire Federal District showed in the year of 1900 541 ,516 inhabi ants, while the present census shows 719,062 people living within the same limits.
 Mexican Herald: The information bureau, maintained by the govern ment on Calle Humboldt, is under taking a monumental work for the benefit of statisticians, journalists and all those interested in Mexico's growth, population and products. This is the collecting and indexing of all the available material on the country's various industries. Each subject will be treated in as many files as necessary, and these files will be numbered, such numbering to refer to an index, which will enable the seeker after facts to turn at once 10 any branch of any subject on which he may desire in- formation. A number of fine photos have been received from many of the states of the republic, showing their industries, views of principal cities, portraits of some of the noted men of each state, etc. These will be hung on the walls of the bureau, or used in any other way necessary to the promulgation of the truth about Mexico.
The oasis., 1910-11-12

Mexican Herald: The depart ment of fomento has issued instruc- tions to all the owners of timber land in the state of Durango look ing towards the preservation of the pine forests of that state. In transmitting these instructions the governor of Durango, in a circular, calls attention to the great useful ness of pine both as timber and in the manufacture of by-products. The attention of all the land own CTS of the state is called to the manner of collecting it. These in- structions are comprehensive and say, in part, that just before the cones ripen, they should be gath cred by hand and knocked from the trees. After this they should be placed on dry floor, where the sun will strike them most of the day, and as the cones open care should be taken to gather the seed thus liberated and store it away until the time comes for planting. In the instructions the cutting of timber along the banks of the rivers is prohibited, not only on account of the killing out of the growth of timber, but on account of the resultant damage to the rivers.
The oasis., 1910-11-12
ACROSS THE BORDER.
a Mirror of Events Transpiring in the
 Neighborlng Republic.


 Mexican Herald: Surveys have been almost completed for the im- provement of the port of Mazatlan, Sinaloa, and actual work will be- gin at nearly date, possibly with in a fortnight.
 Mexican Herald: The company of Colorado men which has ob- tained power concessions along the Maya, Humaya and other rivers of the west coast, is bringing in ma terials for work, and operations preparatory to the building of two big power plants will be begun shortly.
 Chihuahua Enterprise: J. w. Rose has bought from Gen. Luis Terrazas 1000 head of cows and bulls for December delivery. These cattle will be loaded at Gallego station and shipped to Kansas City for the Godair Russell Com mission Co. Bingham & Son, of Midland, Texas, have also bought from Gen. Terrazas 10000 calves for December delivery.
 Mexican Herald: The plans of the gigantic London company for the building of iron furnaces and steel mills at Acapulco, buying all the crude ore obtainable in Mexico for these furnaces, has given a great impetus to prospect ors for iron and coal in the Pacific coast mountains, and has, as we'll, enhanced the values of properties already filed on.
 Guadalajara Times: Local hunt CTS have been bringing in good bags of doves and blower and a few woodcock this week. Duck shoot ing is begun on the adjacent ranch "presas" and around Lake Chapala. Blue and green winged teal sell on the streets at 10 centavos each; mallards at 15 to IS cents; canvas backs, p and 35 cents; doves, , cents; woodcock, 10 cents, and plover, 15 cent each.
 Chihuahua Enterprise: T is week car containing young fish for free distribution from the U. S. department of agriculture was transferred at Benson from the S. P. main line to the E. P. x $. w., and went south to the headquar- ters of the Boquillas Land & Cattle Co.,, where thirty 1-gal. cans oi little fishes in their native e.e- ment, were unloaded for distribu- ton. There were several of the more popular species, such as bass catfish, etc. They have been planted in the company's water reservoirs, which are supplied by river dams and artesian wells.
 Mexican Herald: Mexico City has 470,679 people. The returns from the last of the two wards was received last night completing the work of the census committee ir the city. The last two wards tC
The oasis., 1910-11-12
TO SUBSCRIBERS BY CARRIER.

AS q favor 10 1.-The Oasis" all subscribers who are served by carrier are requested 10 nOti- fy the office by telephone if the carrier has failed 10 deliver the paper by , o'clock D. III. of each Saturday, and the boy will be sent back 10 make the delivery.
The oasis., 1910-11-12

Mexican Herald: Mexico City has 470,679 people. The returns from the last of the two wards was received last night completing the work of the census committee in the city. The last two wards to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-22
Biggest and best Equipped
In the Territory.

ceremony was witnessed by F. Rey-
maud, Leon Darras, Mr. and Mrs. John
Cornetto and other friends OF the con-
tracing couple A Wedding supper
WAS served after the marriage. Mr..
and Mrs. Rollins will make their home
az at5 North Third street in this city.
The Ladies' of the German Lodge
Will entertain their members and their
friends az an enjoyable picnic AZ the
SchWartzmHn's ranch south Of town,
sunday All Germans and their
friends are cordially invited to attend
the picnic and O good time is assured
Tor everybody. Wagons viii leave for
the ranch from the corner OF Second
and Gold avenue at Q O'Clock in
the morning and Two o'clock in the
afternoon
Alleging that her husband abandoned
her no 1903 and that he has not con
trihuted o. her support since that
time, Mrs, Nlctoriano snyder Dodd
tiled "a suit in the district court yes
terady through her attorney r. W. u.
Bryan. asking divorce from Edward
Dodd Il is alleged that the couple
were married iu 1887 and AVE Two
The plaintiff asks for the GUS
tody of the two children. payment Of
$1,000 which she claims she loaned
90 Dodd in 1899 and which he has
never paid her. and ninety dollars "a
month alimony 20 support herself and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-22
SIX INDICTMENTS BY
J.. s. GRAND JURY
Men Charged With Sell
ing Liquor to Indians and Two
Others Charged With Enter
ing Bonded Car.

Six indictments were returned 10y
the United States grand jury yester-
day afternoon, four being against
men charged with selling liquor to
Indians and the other TWO alleging
theft from a bonded car. Those In
dicted on the liquor selling charge
are Marcos MOntoya. Pablo Virgins,
Dan Miller and Jack Nick. Manuel
Acunia and FiorenoiO Pfeiffer are
charged with stealing from a bonded
car. Pteiffer in 10Y serving a fifteen
year sentence in the penitentiary at
Santa Fe. having been convicted Of
a|ssaultine Goldie Majoribanks, at
Abajo. on June "a. 1903.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-22
BLACK FIRE HORSES
IN RUNAWAY
Team Makes a Rec
ord Breaking Two Mile Dash
Without a Driver,

Not satisfied with running a mile
to the Putney fire at midnight Tues
day. the black team of the Highland
fire company figured in "a sensational
runaway m 9 O'Clock Yesterday morn
ing. The horses had been tied near
the Putney fire while the fremen
fought the flames Becoming tmpati-
ent al being held in the harness SO
long. the horses broKe away IT the
hitching post and before any one
could stop them had started on a mad
plunge own First street turning over
TO second al Tijeias Passing up the
Second street fire station like a santa
Fe pay car passes mp "A tramp. % nov
thoroughly frightened animals rush
ed wildly down Second street Be
tween Central and silver avenues the
horses ran dangerously near telegraph
ana telephone poles. in one place
breaking a step off the side OF the
wagon Continuing ON the runaway.
swerVcd at the jog in Second street ar
Atlantic avenue and never siackened
their pace until they reached Bridge
street m Eareias. a full two miles
from Roma avenue. the startlne point.
Firemen in pursuit captured the hors-
es in Barelas and drove them back &c.
their station. Beyond being out OF
wind and considerably faugued by the
long run. the blacks were none the
worse and the damage 10 the WAGON
was slight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-22
AIMED
HEAD Of ART
DEPARTMENT
R. {. Roberts TO Manage I'M
porta1t Feature of Territorial
Fair Displays Many Exhib-
its Being Received.

+. r. aahris. superintendent az
construction an the icderal building
In this city. meaning completion,
was last evening appointed superin-
tendent of the arts department Of the
Thirtieth Annual Fair by President j..
II. O'Rielly and the appointment is
considered a most worthy one. Great
enthusiasm is being cvinced in this
eXhibit this ear ana with the assist
ancc Of Mr.. Roberts. success is as
sured. Entries are already coming in
for this portion of the large exhibition
building at the fair grounds where
the various arts will ne displayed and
many more have been promised.
Among the most interesting OF the ex-
hiblts already received is a small
piece of name hemmed linen, which
was received al headquarters yester-
day from an elderly lady living in
Pennsylvania. The linen is but a
small piece. but a letter accompanying
same states hat the work was en-
tirely done by hand and that the ex-
hibitor has never operated a machine.
nor does she know how. Many other
Interesting pieces OF handicraft are
being received daily. from as far west
as California and AS FAR east as New
York.
Mr.. Roberts will Immediately COM
mencee soliciting exhibits n that ne
il the right man in The right place
Is assured by the fact that he is favor-
ably known in the art world. Besides
being "a member of the Washington
Architectural club, Mr.. Roberts Is a
student OF the Antlier Pietch of Wash
ington. d. C., which is "a branch OF the
Paris Baux Art.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-22
ELLINW00D DENIES HE
SEEKS GUARDIANSHIP OF
ARIZONA CONVENTION

+. r Fleetwood. one of the dele
gates from Cochise county to the con
stitutional convention, came to the
city yesterday. chiefly for the purpose
Of locating his family in Phoenix for
the winter, says the Arizona Republi-
can. He secured the residence of s.
Il. Taggart, in Evergreen addition, on
North Second street. That matter be-
ing disposed of. Mr.. EIlinwood had
some time left before his departure
for the south. on the evening train.
20 speak Of the work Of the conven-
ton.
When he was asked what he re-
sarded as the main feature of the
constitution, he replied that on the
spur OF the m he could think
of nothing more essential and To the
point tina the enaCting clause. How
ever. he believed that on further re-
Election he might find other things
that would be desirable 10 put into it..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-22

In the course of the day Mr.. Ell
linwood met several members OF tbs
MaricOpa delegation and he FASTENED
to disabuse their minds Of an impress
sion, conveyed to them by rumor. that
he wanted to be chairman of the con-
yention. He said he did not. but that
he was inclined 10 favor Morris Gold
water of the Pavapai delegation.
Some of the Maricopa delegation
took kindly to that suggestion, but lt
is certain that Mr.. Goldwater will not
get that honor by default. Hon Lamar
Cobb of Graham can see no reason
why he should not have il. but it is
generally believed hat i'm a contest
Mr.. Goldwater would win. It is
thought that he would get the power
full Cochise delegation, all the support
from the north and at least a consid-
cradle vote from %aricopa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-22
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.


John Mckenna. 90 we'll known musi-
cian. who came Co Albuquerque for
his health tive years ago. died az 81.
Ioseph's hospital las, evening. Mt.
McNenna was widely known as an UNI
usually talented banjo player and be-
his health failed entirely IRE
nuentlN appeared before the public ia
This city Deceased is survived hy "a
number of relatives boz Minneapolis.
Mimi. Pending advice as Go the dis
position of the remains. no funeral
arrangements viii be made.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-22
SUSPECTS
ARE TAKEN OFF
TRAIN HERE
Rafael BareIa and CeISo San
chez Arrested and Jailed
Last Night on Charge Of XIII
inc Juan Cornjo at Arey

Suspected Of being the two men
Who murdered Juan Cornijo at Arey,
Ariz.. Tuesday evening, Rafael Barela
and Celso sanchez were arrested
upon the arrival Of santa Fe train
No. ; from the west at 500 O'Clock
last night. Special officer William
Provert. of ~1sleta, was notified By
wire that the suspects were on the
train. The officer boarded No. : at
the junction spotted" his men and,
upon their arrival in Albuquerque,
notified them that they were under
arrest. Neither man exhibited any
surprise upon being taken into Gus
today. They were both non-committal
as to their past history and declined
TO give any information as TO whether
or not they we're guilty of the crime
charged. The prisoners were placed
in cells in the city Jail and viii be
held until the arrival OF officers from
Arizona,
Details of the murder charged
against Barela and Sanchez were not
oDtainable last night, other than "
Santa Fe section men had set upon
CCrnijo and stabbed him TO death
with knives. All the men concerned
in the affair were employed by the
Santa Fe on rack work.
Arey is q small station on the
Fe coast lines between Belle
mont and Maine. Arizona.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-22
Stein-BIOCh Smart
Clothes for Wise
Men

For the man IS not wise who
will pay the same price with
out securing the same quality
as STEIN BLOCH guarantees.
Nor is he wise to buy a suit
tn Will sag at the knees. or
SHRINK ont OF shape when for
the same price he may be wear
ing q STElN-BL0CH SMART
SUIT that is guaranteed TO
keep its shape as long as a
single thread Of il is left.
The wise man buys STEM
BLOCH SMART CLOTHES be-
cause he has the assurance OF
authoritative style, perfection
in workmanship, fit and finish.
and the best value proCurable.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-22
ACCEPTS CHALLENGE OF
ALBUQUERQUE RANGERS

Taklne up the gauntlet thrown
down several DAYS by the Aibu-
querQue Rangers. Manager r. r.
faCn. of the old Albuquerque
Browns last night accepted the chai-
ieuee &C the rangers for q game Of
baseball o. De- PLAYED next sunday
hac1 not only stated that he would
E.ad O. give n rangers @ game.
uut THAI ne WnuId see thaf they
would De beaten so badly that they
would be- consecutive iu issuing chal-
lenEes hereafter Baca may be found
either az ga South sixth street or a.
thv office OF ". II Andrews
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-22
BROS.
BANKRUPT
Well Known Firm of Gentle .
mans FurniSherS File Peti-
ton; Liabilities $500 and
Stock Worth S2500.

Friedberg Brothers, the wen known
firm of ciothiers and gentlemen's fur
nishers who have been conducting a
business in the CITY Tor several years
past. filed q petition in bankruptcy
Yesterday. the Liabilities Of the firm
being placed at $500. The stock of
goods Is said to have been turned in at
500 with other assests. The store
vas originally started on South Sec
ond street but was later moved TO
more commodious quarters on West
Central avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-22
children boosung. Airdome. Free.

A concert for the benefit OF the
Young Woman's Christian association
Will be given at the Presbyterian
church on Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
Admission. % cents. \ number OF
the most talented young people of
the city will take part. and "a fine
program rendered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-22
GETS SIX MONTHS
IN JAIL FOR BURGLARY
Ioui- Bcrtoni Picad~ Guilty to Larceny
From Dwelling House.

Louis BertonI eighteen years old.
who has been JOB our several times
before was arraiEncd before judge
lra A. Abbott yesterday afternoon and
uieaded ealltN tn b|ureiarf and larceny
from 81 DWELLING house The court
sentcnred the youth Co serve six
months boz the county ian which to-
gUther Aith fnur months he had
been awaiting trial wH make % jail
sentence % almost o. year
Prank e. Mitchell another eighteen
old hoy was arraigned on Is SINH
liar charge and also pleaded guilty
Sentence was not pronounced I'M Nit
chens case. Mitchell ls wanted in
county on d larceny charge
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-22

Mrs eparl Anaya. daughter 81 Fre3
Parish died ot brain fever yesterday
at htr home on East Iiieras VENUE
she leaves five children to mourn her
loss The funeral viii occur from
hrr father resIdeuce. fic North First
street. and the church of the sacred
Htarf.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-22

II YOU have twelve children, bring
them all 10 the Aifdome tonight and
night. Aird1mc. All chill
dren free with parents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-22

To our patrons and TO our

To our patrons and TO our
friends:
The Home Restaurant will be
closed for two days, September
.23rd and oath on account of
moving into our new home at
205 West Gold Avenue. One
door west o. the First National
Bank.
We will reopen with a grand
dinner Sunday evening Sep
TENDER 18th. from 5 to 7:3O D..
m. Price. 35c. Children 1Oc.
All those holding meal tickets
will be served at the same old
price. Everybody is cordially
invited to come and listen to the
music and get one OF the best
dinners ever served in this CITY.
We can seat more than one
hundred people in our new
home.
Homo DncEan~,of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-22
II you need a carpenter. telephone
Uesseldens phone S77.

The Animal Circus free to school
children tonight and tomorrow Air
dome
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-22

Stylish nHrses aad puggles fur
uished on short notice by w. L. Trim
BILE q Co., lis NJ. Second street
phone T.