davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-06-10
Bridesmaids Gifts.

The problem OF the brfdesmaids' gifts
Is much IN the air just now, when %
many weddings are being arranged.
Every bride likes TO have somethine
original. and a. the ideal gift should be
something in an endearing form. and the
tendency Of the season is to have many
bridesmaids. the question Of expense has
also to be considered.
1t is now quite smart to give a pair OF
gold or enameled hat pins with inter
twined initials Of bride and groom and
the date OF the wedding. Equally ap-
propriate are those set with birthstone
Of the bride or the different bridesmaids.
Small charms for watch or chatelaine In
bridal emblems are pretty. These might
be q tiny garter In deep yellow gold. a
wedding bell with initials Of bride and
bridegroom and date engraved on Il. OF
an oval locket. plain or jeweled, contain
ing pictures Of the bride and bridegroom.
On the right side should be q large mono
gram OF the bridesmaid and on the op-
posite side the entwfned initials OF the
bride and bridegroom. with the wedding
date beneath.
Shoe buckles are attractive gifts. and
particularly acceptable just now Re
Gently bride delighted her wedding
party by presents of oblong shoe buckles
studded with rhinestones
Gold or silver card cases are popular
gifts just now. The ideal gift u one that
can bs worn tor tho wedding ceremony
ITSELF
Evening star., 1912-06-10

Swift q Csnpany's Sales Of Fresh Beef
in washington, ID. c.. for the week ending
s.tsssay. June 3 averaged ii.sSe par u
Evening star., 1912-06-10
sARTORIAL HINTS.
By izabeth Lee.

| Sleeveless wraps are great con-
| venience for summer wear because the
| absence of sleeves prevents the gown
being crushed at all. Summer fabrics
are so fragile that any other than the
| very lightest protection is apt to be
disastrous.
The materials entering into the con-
| struction Of these garments are taffeta,
wolfe. marquisette, net and Lace Some
Of the thinner goods are lined, as not
mounted over chiffon or chiffon cloth.
Ruching makes q very pretty trim
ming for coat OF this description re-
gardless Of the material! used.
| In shape the wrap Is something on
| the order of the circular cape. with
| slits in the sides to allow the arms to
| pass through. A drapery finishes neck
and shoulders, while the closing on
| the left side over the bust is in double
ing the wrap should be made very
| roomy. since the material " not very
| substantial. 1t is . pretty fashion to
cut the right front longer than the left
| bust, covering the folds with a motif
or ornament of some kind. The right
front may be brought up to the left
| shoulder IL desired by cutting the right
The more convenient point. however. is
the bust. supposing the wrap must be
thrown open sometimes.
In some OF the newer models In long
coats of staple materials a closing at the
lower edge. in addition to the one at
the waist line is seen. This Is q good idea
for travelling wrap because the entire
dress is protected, but everything Is
made so narrow nowadays l doubt
whether the garment could remain but
toned when the wearer sat down.
The doub1e-faced satins make up into
very practical wraps In this style
THOUGH substantial the material is very
supple and falls into graceful folds:
One can get black on both sides. or, II
preferred. black reversed with q color.
The latter usually provides the trim
ming.
A suitable model in "dressy'' wrap
to be worn by an elderly woman might
be made from the black double-faced
satin-trimmed around the bottom with
a III handsome n,l .,s passemente1e. m The neck
finish. but backed with white sattny
silk. I should like single passemen-
terie ornament at the waist limo and
another below the knees.
The question OF what kind of hat
goes well with q long wrap does not
seem to be happily answered generally.
The natty. toque. which seems quite q
seem quite right when topping the
longer coat. In fact. not unseldom tho
effect is dowdyish.
In my opinion the hat should be fair
ly large II 1t is to harmonize with the
long and loose lines Of tho wrap. The
tall woman can, OF course, wear quite
large hat, but the shorter woman,
while her hat may be medium large
must take care It Is not too heavy
looking. Grin. net and similar semi
transparent effects will suit her. with
trimmings Of wired shirred net or lace.
Something giving the effect OF height
of weight as possible, should be the
aim.
The kind OF gloves to be worn should
also be considered. To my thinking these
should be either black or white. Col
ored gloves are a 1arrfng note, some
way, in this kind Of toilet
Evening star., 1912-06-10
How the Raeman Succeeded
By Ruth Cameron.

The ragman made VI his spring VAsit
the other day, and In return for our
winter accumulation Of rags, ooeties.
old iron." rendered us small sum Oh
money, which. according to neignDo!
hood custom. we have invested IN
plants and flower seeds.
We call him the ragman. but rightiy
he should be called the ragboy. Tor ne
is not yet twenty years old. And yet'
he has been in charge of the business
driving his own cart and his own bar
gains. ever since he was thirteen. ana
doing 1t, moreover. with such success
that 1 suspect he is decidedly more
prosperous than many Of the custom
ers from whose dirty cellars he cheer
fully removes all kinds Of rubbish.
In the course OF his last visit we
asked him. this rather unusuai rag
man, II business was good this year'
and he averred that it was. Inen ns
added that business was aiWeys eoou
with him. and explained that this was
because he treated people squarely. 7
tell you." he said. as he swung ms
bundle Of rags up on his broad shoui
der and turned to depart. i dope ~
out just about this way: II you tIoas
people good, you'll succeed, because
they want to see you again ana that
makes business. But II you try to SKIN
them. you may win out the nrst time
but you'll get yours in the end.
Now, the ragman was not express
ing a precept of ethics with no foun-
doesn't know what ethics means He
was simply telling what his expert
ence as ragman had taught hiHi-
that the square deal pays.
One of the most successful business
men I know said to me the other day:
IT never did business primarily for
money" Knowing something ABOUT MS
career. I believe him. He is a baker.
the best bread possible for the money
has always meant even more to him
than financial success.
II never chose the right thing when
was right and what seemed expedient,
without finding that the right thing
turned out to be expedient in the
| end" says another business man. He.
too, has been successful In almost
everything he has taken up.
WHITTIER is all this tendfng? you
may ask. Simply to this. my friends:
I think we are all apt to have the
idea that one mans success In bust
ness means another mans failure. and
overreaching man. is the only one who
can make money nowadays. Now. that
may be true as regards the vast FOR
tunes which are upsetting the country.
uO uOI OCA0t0 ally HHdH Coll dSSuAhu-
late such wealth without dishonesty;
at least in the moral sense. If not in
the legal. But in regard to moderate
business success I am daily more con-
vinced that II comes from serving
other men. rather than from over
reac aching them.
These three men have quoted were
all hard-headed business men, but they
didn't find 1t necessary to be hard
hearted
| 1t is rather the fashion to be cynical
about these things. Let's be unfash-
| ionable.
Evening star., 1912-06-10
Latest American Fashions

I mixtures with plain materials and OF
dark and light color combinations.
neither Of which u. by any means. IN
| variably satisfactory.
The diagonal check-navy and buff
SO fine that It has the appearance OF an
English tweed. Is used In the tunic and
| coat. while all the trimmings are buff
colored cloth. as also are the buttons
| and the straight. round skirt The skirt
measures two yards. while the tunic is
slightly wider. fitting easily but smooth
ly at the top and falling without any
,, fuIlness to tho hem, that Is turned up
on the right side with piping Of dark
blue set in.
The coat is modelled along the new
blazer lines-in reality suggesting both
the blazer and the cutaway. The high
the fact that that effect is emphasized
by a cloth-covered button. The scallops
of the bun material that are applied
fiat against the fronts are outlined with
navy blue like the skirt hem. A neat
little sailor collar and row Of buttons
up the back OF the sleeve. along with
q short strap across the back with
rounded ends fixed with buttons. COM
plete the effect 1t 10 a fetching model.
capable OF being worked out with equal
and colors.
All coats, whether for separate wear
or accompanying skirts. are hung from
the shoulder blades instead OF the
6nOUi001S, a. nave cAVtoiASu IL q
former article. It is an important note.
since II at once stamps the design as
modern. and, moreover. Is much moro
kraceful than when the hanging 10
obviously from the shoulders. The strap
at the back does not interfere with this
desirable effect. nor does II eliminate the
necessity for cutting the back In the
fashion just described. Ever where there
is a slight fitting in at the waist line. as
in the scanned models. the same appear
ance should be aimed at by originating
the curve Just below the shoulders in
stead OF two or three inches above the
normal waist line. as is usually done.
Evening star., 1912-06-10
Uses of the Panel.

The front panel Is a feature OF many OF
the new gowns. and does away with the
stiff appearance of plain material For
instance. a panel OF mercerized broche
relieves the simplicity of black SILK
gown The silk is carried up to point
In front and partly covers q bodice OF
the broche finished on the sleeves with
bands Of black silk and cuffs Of gold and
silver lace. matching the small empiece-
ment at the collarless neck.
In many cases the side breadths OF the
principal material are caught together
half way down the skirt by the band OF
some width in order to prevent their los
Ing the tight outline that is so imperative
in the fashions of the moment.
Evening star., 1912-06-10
Rice and Milk.
EGGS sur lie Plat Chopped Pota toes
Egglees Pancakes. Maple Siup.
Coffee.
Rice and Milk.


Wash a pound OF rice. drain II, simmer
in Ave pints OF water till II forms 4 thick
paste. Stir into II q quart OF milk. ADD
treacle or sugar, with fiavoring. or, II pre-
ferred, pepper and salt. Boil for a few
TO boil the rice with the milk. Sufficient
for half a dozen persons.
Eggs sur le Plat.
Beat two eggs. yoiks and whites sepa-
rately. until very light: then gently mix
tho yoiks into the whites and spread them
on a well buttered stoneware baking dish.
Drop five unbroken eggs over the top.
flrst making little hollows with a spoon.
SO that the eggs will not run together.
Sprinkle salt, pepper and little paprika
over the top: then sprinkle lightly with
dry buttered bread crumbs and place In
the oven to bake until the whites are set.
but not too we'll done. Serve at once. To
eggs cooked In individual baking dishes.
using q spoonful of the beaten egg TO each
whole egg for each person
Chopped Potatoes.
Chop ooarssly cs,d esiisa potatoes.
Have ready In . saucepan Q little good
dripping, well Favored. As Il heats put In
the pota&oss and stir until smoking hot
all through.
Eggle0 Pancakss.
lnx thoroughly. In order given. tvs
Guns Of oornmeai. enc Of -four. one -haM
taaspoonful OF salt and one of da ana
eaak nghtly witt pint or bullArualk
C9Aet With molasses. y
Evening star., 1912-06-10
Lingerie Gowns.

Lingerie gowns are obtafnatle in be-
wildering variety. For boating the lin
gerie gown is particularly we'll suited
1t is noticeable that the long tunic that
characterized this type Of frock last year
has now been altered In favor of the
surplice t,Inic, which falls only as low as
that Of the chorister. and is not confined
at the waist by any belt.
Silk foulard and voile are both suitable
for hot weather. One of the latter has
halfway tunic. very beautifully EN-
broidered round the edge, and partly
yelling skirt embroidered in an exactly
similar design, bordered with a band OF
silk or satin in any color chosen by the
purchaser. The sleeves Just turn the
elbows. and are finished with fringe like
the tunic. A high collar and vest of
Irish crochet fill in the inclosure.
Evening star., 1912-06-10
A Novel Shower.

One girl gave a novel shower recently
to a friend who was to be married
very shortly. 1t was an "all round
shower" and she sent cards asking the
bride and bridegroom to come and meet
some close friends. They came. and met
Miss Uneed Linen. lima Stick, Mr.. X.
Itchenpan, who were most strange peo-
pie. Miss Uneed Linen had a gown
which was nothing more or less than a
sheet draped in Grecian lines around a
filling OF napkins and towels. A beau
tiful shawl on the Iady's shoulders turned
out to be finely embroidered tablecloth.
A luncheon dolly was her face. and nu-
merous other doylies her bonnet, while
handkerchiefs made up her hands.
Miss lima Stick had a broom for body.
two rolling pins for arms. a wooden clock
for a face a dustpan and brush for q
hat, and beautiful ornaments were made
from pads with which to make butter
balls.
Mr.. X. Itchenpan had frying pan for
a face, roasting pans for legs. dish pan
for q body, q kettle for a hat, and was a
very handsome gentleman, on the whole.
Every ono thoroughly enjoyed helping
the bride take the figures TO pieces, and
the guests all went home declaring they
had never been to such an amusing
shower.
Evening star., 1912-06-10
NOVEL Entertainments
FOR JUNE BRIDES

months, as far as entertaining is con-
cerned Brides are numerous. and
wherever there is bride there also are
to be found luncheons. showers and
all kinds of ante-nuptial festivities.
Hostesses all over the country are rack
ing their brains for novel ways in which
70 serve up the old tara
Under the ''showH" head there 10 .
Eoodly number Of varieties. Take the
Evening star., 1912-06-10

Numerous luncheons come around wed
ding times. when the brides-to-be are
popular girls. These parties may b
made as original as possible. One excel
lent suggestion for a luncheon that the
bride herself may give her attendants is
that 1t be q rainbow lunch. following the
showers.
In arranging the table for this . rain
bow may be made from one-half Of q
small hoop covered with thick paper
fringe At the one end the color OF the
fringe should be orange, at the other
blue. and the distance between should
contain all the colors Of the rainbow. The
favors should be change purses. and at
either end of the rainbow should be a
little pot full of bright rev pennies. sym
bolizing the pot of gold at the rainbow s
end These pennies may be divided be-
tween the bridesmaids at the end OF
the luncheon.
Evening star., 1912-06-10
BY CORA MOORE.

The coat and skirt suit is the particu-
larly interesting costume among spring
styles, IL only because one-piece dresses
are SO much in vogue. Fashion does
love to juggle with contr additions. The
model sketched is quite representative
OF the popular tailored suit, and demon
strates a particularly pleasing use Of
Evening star., 1912-06-10

linen shower, for instance at which the
bride-to-be has towels. tablecloths, nap
kins, bed linen and all the other varieties
Of linen showered upon her in profusion.
Then there Is the wooden shower. where
the future matron receives rolling pins
and boards, kitchen tables. small chairs.
in short anything made from wood. The
kitchenware shower provides tho bride
with all the necessary cooking utensils.
And SO 1t goes, a shower for every need
that can be thought Of by friends.
Evening star., 1912-06-10

Here Is suggestion for the making of striped voile
gown with lace and plain vole judiciousy introduced
The blouse has wide finished armhole trimmed with crochet
balls the sleeve beneath and being Of the plain dark blue
vo banded with lace and the striped blue and white voe
The blouse has collar and stole effect made from bands of
and the striped voe with the stripes running horizontally
This stole continues the skirt and is outlined by the
pendant crochet balls The skirt of the plain voe with
of the stripe the latter banded the bottom with the
and the stripe vole and edged with the crochet balls
Evening star., 1912-06-10
~ THE
'kITIG1sHEH &c
PANTRY

For the family which demands a rather
pretentious breakfast so far as the num-
Der Of dishes is concerned. nutritious
foods should be selected. Rice and milk
serve for the cereal, and fresh fruit may
be added TO the rice. such as strawber-
ries or freshly sliced pineapple. \ tempt
ing egg dish is suggested as a special
early morning treat. Hot maple sirup
should be served with the pancakes.
which may be omitted from the menu ii
IL Is too elaborate.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-30
ORDINANCE NO. ava.

An Ordinance 20 Amend Section 'Ss
OF the Revised Ordinances OF 1871,
Be 1t enacted by the city Council or
the city Of Albuquerque:
That Section tss of'the Revised or
dlnances OF the city OF Albuquerque
be-. and the same is hereby, amended
by adding at the end Of said section
after the word sign" the following
words: For y sign Co he classed
as an illuminated sign within the pro.
visions herein. II must be illuminated
every night. as herein provided, from
dark until the hour Of ten tloD
O'Clock"
This ordinance shalt take effec, and
be In full force from and after It's
passage and publication.
Passed and appFO~ed this 18th day
of November. A. D. t9i2,
d. X. 3. SELLERS,
(Seal.) Mayor.
Attest;
II. CHAs. RoEHL.
Clerk.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-30

and against the defendant for the sum
OIL Ave hundred and twenty-five dol
lars and nineteen cents (s525.19) up
on contract and for twenty-nine dol
lars and forty-hve cents (t2sl6) costs
and the attachment against the de-
PENDANTS property was sustained, ana
by virtue OF said order and Judgment.
and in pursuance OF the lien acquired
by said attachment and levy upon the
above described property the under
signed will on the iith day OF Decem-
Der A. ID. 1919 at ten o'clock In tie
forenoon OF said day at No. S2i South
First street. Albuquerque. New Mex
leo, sell at public auction to the high
sea, end best hiddAr for caAh the fore
going described property for the pur-
pose OF satisfying said order
OF sale and said judgment and
all costs In said action ac-
crusd and hereinafter to accrue
which said judgment will amount on
the day OF sale including costs to the
sum OF fivo hundred and hfty-nlna
dollars and hfty-four cents O55e.5b.
interest, costs OF publication and sher-
IN and clerks costs accrulnB on date
Of sale TO be added.
JESUS ROMERO,
Sheriff Of Bsrnalillo County.
New Mexico.
GEORGE s, KLOCK,
Attorney for Plalntin.
Nov .. 16, 20. 3OI Dec. 7.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-30

regularly had in compliance with
law. and that all prerequisites to the
liking OF said claim of lien against
the property described therein. and
the personal liability OF the owner
have been performed; that II said
claim OF lion be not paid. the same
shall be collectable with reasonable
attorneys fees incurred In the col
lection OF the same. and shall 80 state
in terms therein: and all subsequent
purchasers. mortgages or incumbranc-
Srs OF such lot or parcel of land. shan
take the same subject to such Hen;
that such lien shall bear interest at
the rate Of SlUht SD par cant Der an
mum from the date OF the ming There .
OF until paid. and after such record
ing may be sold and assigned to any
person for It's face value with inter
est, and may be foreclosed at any
side OF TiJeras Avenue and the North
hat Part Of Second street Upon
S.) Feet Of Tot "a In Block -
Of Albuquerque AtSits.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-30

corporation filed It's bonds with APP
proved surety for the construction
and maintenance Of such work, which
contract and bonds were approved by
the City Council; and
whereas, the city engineer. IN ac-
Cordanvs with said resolution order
Ing the work, aud the law and ordl-
nanCes Of the City. thereafter pre-
pared written statement containing
the names OF persons, firms. corpora
tionH and estates owning property
abuttlng On said improvements, to-
gethtr with description OF their
property, and also an estimate OF the
cost ~ said improvements and OF the
proportion thereof 10 De paid By said
property owners, said statement 9th
erWise complying with the ordinances
OF said city and the law: and
whereas, said statement was ap'
proved by the Council. and
whereas, thereafter the CITY couh'
Gil by resoIntion declared the neceS'
Aity OF assessing the cost Of said I'm
proyement against the owners o'
sbuttinE property and their properly
and
Whereas, thereby. the city clerk
was dIrec.ed 70 give notice TO the
owners Of seia property. their agents
and attorneys 0f . hearing to be had
before the City coanoil Al the citI
Hall In said City, on the 9Th day Of
August. 1911, 81 eight o'clock p. N.
In the COunelb ohamher; At Whieh
hearing all Of neid owners. theli
agents or attorneya or other inter
eSted persons nleht appear And bs
heard as 10 the ptOpTissy and advlgA'
billty Of mahtng rid tmprayenteRal
and a. TO thg ecel &bereof, and ~ q
the manHer % pAyment thereof go
~ ~ am0uat ~ ~ anaaased psHsnsl
the preperty anelAlnG thsseon and ihs
owners thaftb aae aha hnd ans
character * a. lNsnFeyeDaqnla N q
- made. az lkt tk ,As4 NJ
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-30
NOTICE or sMERIFESs Sale.
Nh RRNA


No. SB3s.
State of New Mexico.
County OF BeFnaIillo.
In the District Court
Sanitary Plumbing 4 Heating COn-
pany. q nrm and co-pGFtnsrship
composed OF Lloyd HunEakOr, Ui-
rich l. Hayes and Don g. Taylor.
Plaintiff.
w.
Andrew w. Ansou, Defendant
Notice h hereby given that The I'M
derulSned ehafin Of BafnalllIo county
By virtue Of an order ana juegulent Oe
the District Court % nernGIllie COun-
" In the above entitled cause ana en-
tered In the once Of the ClsFk o. ne
Ith day Of November A. D.. 1919. was
commanded BY naid 0rder and JuAg.
mont 20 sell the BoQaA pro ltgtt ard
ELECTS Of Andrew W.>Anegn hafein-
altar Described and whieh $40 eea1e,
probarty and elteots hee beea eei1no
nn6aF ) writ Of attBchmtht ieele4 eui
az tala conTA % the Aeth qAy " ADgti.
abla. 81 the above Gauss ana ~ vlxlRe
os aale wvIs 6f attaehmept tbe nneeEs
elnmea 81 ne ROth day " Apgu toa1s
nSIsna ana ailacheo ne 'atpdt psop.
|etlu ~ 90 - Z -
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-30

aOove named, tO.Wlt:
1 Chicago Nc. 81 Improved Spindle
shaper complete.
1 Hermonio 0-inch 1909 four side
moulder.
Hermonic "a tenonsr.
I Clement 1s-inch jointer and
counter.
] sander.
1 hatcher and planer.
Chicago self fsed Pipsaw.
I Clement 0e-lneh band saw.
1 Hodges pattern cat on saw.
bOFlRa machine.
Rogers smary grinder and stones,
New npllein No 2 chain m0Ttlce.
1 BaldwInT, esd b. knife balance.
4 taak stove and pipe.
8 tFeauelD With chain fead.
donqn peerless sdj. clamps.
ecgow eiamps (larSs).
3 sgFoW eiAmpo (smAll).
uRoantFla clnmps .(laras).
eNcontftp clamps (smalL)
vaoeog press
ausollno slsva ard Glue pot.
bench.
Vice Tor cav alag.
Thak thereafter aAd on NOVombag
|Tth. 1919. Judgment WaB OMtaFsa 81
snaa eahsA b aASoT a. tha plalHg,R