davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-09-15
Fabrics for Fall

IIYOOLENS and worsteds are 40
wv staple in the realm OF suitings
ihat any woman would be safe
IN choosing broadcloth or the various
smooth-faced kerseys for her fall and
winter tailored suit: but IL she be In
search OF novelty, something a little dif-
ferent from what her neighbors wear,
she viii consider carefully the merits OF
the new fancy velours and zibelines.
Black. OF course. comes first, with
brown. blue, taupe. the various tones OF
purple and wistaria and green falling
into line with more or less popularity.
Boucle cloths will be very strong
either in plain colors or with fecks Of
white or a contrasting shade. Velours
and zibelines are at their best when
showing a thread OF white here and
there over the surface.
Storm serges. Scotch mixtures. chew
lots and shepherdF checks, also stand
ard weaves," will have their full quota
OF popularity. and will go TO make
up many Of the fashionable tailored and
one-piece frocks for the entire season
More than ever will the novelty cloths
be used in the making Of dresses for
street wear Black and white, always
a favorite. continues strong. with colors
and white and two-toned colors follow
Ing closely It's lead.
A rough gray worsted has a diagonal
stripe of white. which is irregular on
the edges and covered partly with long
threads OF gray. Very loosely woven
cloth on the hopsacking order shows
alternate stripes OF black and white al
most a quarter OF an inch wide. Brown
zibeline shows a wide stripe OF a lighter
shade having the nap raised, or per-
haps the nap is longer on the stripe
than elsewhere and there is quite a
showing of rough cloth on this order
with one-half OF the piece woven with
diagonal stripes and the other having
Z mottled appearances.
Mannish suitings with a bengaline fin
ish will lead in the heavier materials.
and many cloths manufactured for
mems suits will find their way TO the
makers OF wonlens garments.
So long as draperies continue TO. be
fashionable satin-faced materials will
be popular The softer satins them
selves chiffon cloth. charmeuse. crepe
de chine and the lovely satins de chine
Evening star., 1912-09-15
Smart Dancing Frocks

Ell lac0, CotupIucu Will SoLe
n silks. for afternoon and evening
- gowns. Is used almost exclusively
in the models for debutantes and the
younger matrons. At the fashionable
Paris cafes and the still more fashion
able resorts one sees frocks Of lace and
silk worn by the graceful young French
women. who know So we'll how to
"carry" their clothes.
While many Of these laces are made
up in robe form. with patterns worked
out to follow the correct lines OF the
figure, others are made with yards and
yards OF insertions applied surrounding
combined with heavier materials that
they are just as effective as the more
expensive models.
Several scant rows of lace are used In
the lower section of the skirts, while
draped lace panniers appear In the
upper skirt portion: others show long
draped lines. having the lace caught in
near the bottom of the skirt.
Other models show the underskfrts OF
lace. with soft brocaded or plain silk
panniers draped well toward the knees.
only in the sleeves and girdles. In other
dancing frocks the order Is reversed
lace panner draperies over charmeuse
or brocaded underskirts.
Long graceful draperies will be largely
used on the dresses designed for after
noon and evening especially the gowns
that are to be worn to parties and balls.
There ie a tendency to allow the dra-
peries to fall away from the hips into
the lower skirt section. thus prevent
ing any appearance OF fullness over the
hips. The dress skirts often appear un-
covered from the front view.
Some Of the most graceful effects are
obtained by allowing the drapery to fall
well toward the bottom Of the skirt, in
wholly confined to the back OF the skirt.
while in others 1t is well to the sides
and front.
Any form of drapery Is good so long
as 1t has the appearance of clinging to
the figure and retaining the straight
lines.
Evening star., 1912-09-15
Hair Combs Again

~ ACk into the realm OF hair orna-
ments have come the pins and
- combs of tortoise shell that typi-
fed the hairdressinG OF our grand
mothers. and is traceable TO the time
Of the Medicis.
If you have some treasured heirlooms
that are large, carved or inlaid. bring
them out into the light of modern day
and place them In the coils and waves
Of your hair. You then can smile at
Filiets OF tortoise shell rival the high
combs. and the disks that suggest the
ments of the middle ages. have re-
The empire comb. with It's spreading
lines that resemble the peacock's tall,
Is an important arrival. The hair Is
drawn up in a series of curls at the
back OF the neck, the high comb
mounting above them. Generally tho
hair is parted In front or at the side.
The band, or fllet. Is passed over the
brow, the hair waved and worn IN
graceful lines low over the temples ana
ears. Disks are worn II this style or
hairdressing is carried out; ~ ,.u
tortoise-shell pins, and the bars OF sneI
to catch tho stray curls and to support
the hair have again come into their
Since the coiffure Of tho moment 10
conservatively simple, there Is ample
room for adding decoration by way OF
ornaments, and makers are onering
many attractive styles to convince
women OF tho change.
Evening star., 1912-09-15
Ribbons to the Fore
"HERE are ribbons. ribbons every
where. At least, that is the way
Il 1t appears in Paris, the center of

"HERE are ribbons. ribbons every
where. At least. that is the way
u 1t appears in Paris. the center of
things fashionable.
There seems to be an Inspiration back
Of the newest ribbons that are used for
trimming purposes. for no type OF nov
city has been overlooked in producing
new effects.
That ribbon will be used for trim
ming on every sort of garment is an as
sured fact. Therefore. ribbon must be
considered when planning your new
frocks and accessories.
In fancy work the use of these nov
city ribbons will be great. for moro
than ever this season will they be made
to fashion all the dainty little .'fixings"
that add charm to an otherwise plain
costume.
Ribbons are to have their day in the
millinery world. too judging from the
lavish use of them in the new fall
models: for whatever kind or arrange
ment Of trimming. there Is usually q
touch Of ribbon. A neat ribbon ruche
will extend around the crown of q smart
at the base OF q feather on some part
OF the brim. Other models have huge
bows OF ribbon as their chief adorn-
ment
Picot-edged faille seems to be in the
front ranks OF popularity. especially in
black and white. Wide use is made Of
this variety on velvet and fine felt
hats. while plain failles are also in high
favor.
Beautiful taffeta picots both plain and
noral. are given wide representation In
the millinery world and for sash and
fancy decorations Picot moires have
made their appearance and are truly
lovely innovation. Plain moires in
black. white and the lovely delicate
shades and pastel tfnts are used extern
sively for hair ribbons and sash bows
by the younger generation.
Velour novelties In rich colorings and
infinitely varied designs are greatly in
demand: some OF the most beautiful
Evening star., 1912-09-15
Fall Wells

THERE is still q prominence given
to Shetland wells fpr fall wear.
L These arc shown In fancy effects.
the scroll and floral design being en-
phasixed.
Outlining In heavy silk Is given to
some OF the expensive veilings.
Black and flesh-colored Shetland wells
will be the features. though the white
Is holding it's own.
Dotted yelling in small clusters, just
enough to accentuate the whiteness OF
the skin beneath, are to be used in
Paris as q departure from the shadow
effects so long In vogue.
Evening star., 1912-09-15
School Frocks

the field OF juvenile styles with tho
same eclat as In grownup fashions:
Emphasize simplicity. Find the style
best suited to your daughter and use IL
for her clothes. Give ample room In
which the child can grow and move:
and remember that the beauty that does
not detract from the loveliness or
youth is the main factor Of little girls
clothes.
Evening star., 1912-09-15

Metal trimmings are one OF the new
hat features.
Satin is extremely popular for between
season millinery.
Evening slippers with ornamented heels
are very charming.
In Paris the new blouses Of crepe de
chine have little collars and revers of
white satin.
The little net guimpe will be universally
worn with crepe de chine and chiffon
blouseS.
Evening star., 1912-09-15

The two-piece tunic overblouses con-
tinue to show apron and position effects.
A bright, strong plum color is one OF the
favorite shades for the coming season.
The bolero has reappeared with pleated
skirt, but it is also worn with plain ones.
Some of the new hats for fall are Of
white silk plush or heavy corded silk.
Nothing is smarter for a young girls
school frock than a box-pleated serge
with removable cuffs and patent leather
belt.
Evening star., 1912-09-15

Nearly all the new fall hats are notice.
able for the soft effects.
Stocks of black satin and white shadow
lace are in great favor
It is certain that moire will be much
seen in autumn tailormades.
The small woman who would be well
dressed should avoid all elaboration in
her clothes.
Many OF the vividly colored semi-tai-
lored waists have hand embroidery work
ed in self color.
Evening star., 1912-09-15

Braid is used in limited quantities only
on tailored suits.
Black is by far the most desirable color
for separate wraps.
Gold and silver shadow laces are among
the autumn novelties.
Summer ermine, less white than the va
riety usually seen, is much in vogue just
now.
Some of the dressy wraps for afternoon
and evening are made Of black char
meuSe.
Evening star., 1912-09-15
FADS AND FASHIONS.

The newest lace wells have leaf de.
signs
Antique jewelry Is more than ever in
evidence.
leuows in all shades promise to be
favorites.
Clinton shot with gold or silver is
among the loveliest new fabrics for even
anS gowns.
Evening star., 1912-09-15

will lead the procession OF the much
used silk materials.
All sorts of novelties in weave and
finish appear. and there promises to be
q good deal Of silk ratine made up into
one-piece frocks and also for trimming
cloth gowns
AS rule. the exclusive houses In Paris
are turning out wonderfully attractive
costumes In the rough weaves and
novelties" leaving the palmer m materials
to be made up by general wholesale
houses to be sold to general trade.
Evening star., 1912-09-15

Wool and embroidery is being used on
chiidrens hats and dresses.
Pleated lace revers and cuffs appear
on some Of the prettiest waists.
Large silk roses are used on the backs
and fronts Of the new girdes.
A woman's tramping boots should be of
waterproof calf, with round toes, and
they should lace.
Pleats of many kinds are noticeable in
the autumn designs for childrens frocks
and suits.
Evening star., 1912-09-15

Mole fur will be favorite for day wear
this winter; ermine for evening.
Among the new neckwear, sailor collars
are seen, both large and small.
Some Of the new white hats have big
black velvet bows perched on their brims.
Some of the most charming dresses of
the season are of filmy materials, all
black.
Every woman in Paris is wearing a
corsage bouquet. Black velvet roses are
among the SmarteSt.
Evening star., 1912-09-15
TIMELY RECIPES.

BREAKFAST
Peaches and Psarp.
Cereal.
Broiled Tomatoes.
Dreamed Potatcea
Rolls.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Oantaloupe.
Fflet de- Bass with Rice.
Vegetable Mulligat tawny
Boiled Potatoes with Cream and Parsley
Sauce.
Egg Plant dreaded.
Cucumber and Green Peppers, with French
Dressing.
Peach Ice Cream
Delicate Cake.
Iced Coffee.
SUPPER.
Chicken Salad
Saratoga Chips.
ON1m Cheese with Peppers.
Iced Baked Apples with Cream.
Gingerbread.
Russian Tea.
Fflec de Bass
Carefuuy Dressed and Broiied or Dreaded
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-16
Peace Commissioners Propose
to Rebel General That Vice
President and. Cabinet Hand
in designations.
CHIEFTAIN WOULD BE
ARMY COMMAN DER
Junta Suggested of All Fac
tons for Purpose of Reor-
ganizing Government Would
Unite Against Invaders,
lBy Morning journal sseclal 1eased Wire

IBy Morning Journal sSecIal Ieased Wire ]
Jiminez, Mexico, May 15.--When
peace is restored in Mexico General
Pascual Orozco will be the military
head of the government, pending the
election of a president. This Is the
vital portion of the reply made by
Orozco to the peace commission sent
here from Mexico City by the Social
Defense League.
The committee proposed as a basis
of peace that Vice President Pine
Suarez and Madero's cabinet resign,
but General Orozco replied that the
resignation of Madero himself was
essential He expressed no fear of for
elgn intervention, asserting that for
eigners had been and would be given
all guarantees of protection, but in the
remote case" in interference by for
eign powers he and his forces would
join the government in repelling the
interfering powers. He denied the inn
plication that his army was an un-
disciplined body of men, adding that
since Zapata had cast his lot with
him the problem of peace in the south
ern half of the republic would cease
to exist on the day the revolution tri~
umphed As an example of the fact
Quoted along personal lines he cited
the reputation of Emilio Vasquez CO.
mez as provisional president. Orozco
proposes to have selected a represen-
tative junta from among all parties
which shall devise a plan for the Sc
lection of a provisional president.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-16
BATTLE MAY BE FOUGHT
TODAY AT RETLANO.

At General Orozco's Headquarters,
Jimlnez Mexico, May 15.-Scouts re-
ported tonight to General Orozco that
the federal forces We're advancing
rapidly northward and probably would
attack at daybreak. The vanguard of
the government troops under General
Teller already is ten miles north of
Yermo, while the main columns under
General Huerta are only three miles
behind.
The front of the rebel forces under
General Salazar is at Asuncolo and Es-
Gallon, forty miles south of here. The
main columns are at Rellano, six
miles behind. Between the rebel front
and the advancing federals is only
twenty-seven miles. The federals are
expected to have covered this dis
lance by tomorrow, as they have been
by night marches ever since
last Sunday.
Rellano is likely to be the scene
of the principal fight as the insurrec-
tos have excellent fortifications there.
The rebel vanguard will probably re-
tire to Rellano, drawing the federals
after them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-16
FEDERAIsS DENY LOSS
OF COiAME TO REBII.S

El Paso, Tex, May 15.-Federal
officials denied that the skirmish at
Coyame was an insurgent victory.
They declare the government troops
dislodged the rebels with slight loss.
Reports here Indicate that the in
surgents under Colonel Campo. - hosc
movements have not been definit iN
established since he was sent soutii
west last sunday from ConeJos by
Orozco for a flanking movement, are
now in the vicinity of Nelardena,
southwest OF Torreon.
At Velardena are located the plants
OF the American Smelling a. RehninA
Co., and for long time it has been
observed that the rebels were aim
ing to rout the federal garrison there
to obtain explosives and food sup
plies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-16
Pathetic Scenes Attend Super
anuation of Venerable Men,
Bitter Fight Over Action Re-
garding Neeley,
HENRY W. WARREN WAS
NESTOR OF EPlSC0PACY
Election of New Members of
College Expected to be An
nounced Today; No Idea Of
Who viii be Honored,

TBy Morning journal special Leased Wire.I
Minneapolis. Mimi, May 10
Bishops JIenry w. Warren, of Dem
yer: David II. Moore, OF Cincinnati.
and Thomas b. Neely, of New Or
leans. with the close of the present
general conference OF the Methodist
Episcopal church, will retire from
active work in the church. So de-
cided the delegates to the conference
today.
With the passing of Bishop War
rem, VINO often mas been called the
''nestor OF the episcopacy." AM the
Abraham Lincoln of the religious
lifc." there comes to an end the utty-
seven years of active ministerial
work, thirty-two of which he has
been a bishop.
Bishop Moore, who attained the
rank of lieutenant colonel during the
Civil war. has been in the ministry
since 1860 and has been In his present
office for twelve years. Bishop Nicely
entered the ministry In 1865 and has
held the office of bishop for eitiht
years.
For practically two weeks the
episcopaoy committee has been hold
ing daily sessions to come to an agree
ment 1t is understood that the COM
mittee was in favor of retiring
Bishops Warren and Moore, but was
helplessy deadlocked on the super
apnuation of Bishop Neely.
The storm broke when the chair
man of the committee asked permis-
sion to present the report without
The usual iormality of printing IL and
.t.1 hot tlaA lf1ait a n
recommended the retirement of
Bishops Warren and Moore. recon-
mended nothing concerning Bishop
Neely, but advocated the taking OF
ballot by the delegates on all three.
The house Immediately was In an
uproar and during the speeches which
followed applause and misses often
followed each other closely.
The convention hall was closely
packed at 2:30, the time set for read
ing the result of the ballot and when
the vote was announced the silence
was oppressive. Then through the
secretary. Bishop Moore, who sat
upon the platform during the ordeal
begged leave to speak a few words
He touched upon his years in the
service and advocated the automatic
retirement of bishops at 20 years OF
age
ut is mere pleasant to have ones
head cut off and rolling in the basket,
than to lie as | have for ten days ana
watch the keen descending edge Of
the gullotine," he said. Il am going
back to the home of my childhood;
back to my children's graves and
show the people how far the gulf
stream of youth can run into the
Arctic ocean of old age"
When he had completed the sound
of weeping throughout the entire
hall was audible. while on the plat
form many of Bishop Moore's com
rades had hidden their faces In hand
kerchiefs.
What effect the retirement of the
three bishops will have on the cleo |
ton of new members probably will be |
made known tomorrow as II is ex-
pected that the episcopacy commit |
tee will make known the number |
for election.
The night session was given over 10 |
the Epworth league.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-16
FLOOD S RAvACEs
INCREASE IN
LOUISIANA
One Hundred Thousand People
Are Rendered Homeless and
Many Millions of Damages,
Results,

IBy Morning journal Special Leased wire.I
New Orleans May ID.--With APP
proximately 1900 square miles of
Louisiana's lands inundated by the
Mississippi river floods and more than
10000 inhabitants driven from their
homes In the parishes west of the river
from the Arkansas line almost to the
gulf, further danger Is In sight.
The most serious crevasses of the
present disastrous flood-Hymelia---
promises to add another thousand
square miles to the overflowed terri
tory. making homeless thousands of
persons and adding millions of dollars
to the property damage.
Except for a small stretch of land
in west Fellciana and another in
lower st. Bernard parishes, the over
flowed territory extends along the
west banks OF the Mississippi river
from the. Eartharn part Of the state tfN
the extreme southern part, 500 miles
in length and varying In Width from
ten to thirty miles.
Tonight the Hymelia crevasse, TWEEN
ty-iive miles north of here on the op-
poste side of the river, has widened
to approximately 700 feet and the
water has inundated about forty
square miles of rich sugar lands In st.
Charles and st. John the Baptist par
ishes.
Work was begun to tie the ends of
the crevasse, but the proposal to close
the big gap in an effort to save the
$25, 600, 900 to $30,000,000 OF property
which is threatened, awaits the action
tomorrow of the Mississippi river
com mission.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-16
LAPS|bLE BOA 7
FOUND DRIFTING;
THREE BODIES
Steamer Oceanic Picks Up Trio
of Titanic Victims, CorpSeS
Having Drifted Since Night of
Disaster.

Try Morning Journal Special Leased Wre.l
New York. May ia message re-
celved today from the steamer Oceanic
en- route TO New York, addressed to
the White Star line. which reported
the picking up of collapsiblc boat
from the sunken steamer Titanic con
tanning three bodies. The boat was
found. according To the message, MAY
10. in latitude 1856 NJ, longitude
47.01 w.
The message reads.
".!..yy 20. latitude 1856 (39.56)
north. longitude 47.01 west, picked up
cola psible boat containing three bod
les. Committed same to deep. one APP
parently Thompson Beattie. passen-
ger: one sailor. one fireman. both uni-
IDENTIFIED. Also coat with letters I'm il
addressed To Richard n. Williams.
one cane marked Duane Williams. a
ring also with inscription Edward
and Gerda.'
1Slgned) COMMANDER"
The collapsible boat referred To in
the message. it was said at the White
Star Offices. Is the one mentioned by
officer Lowe In his testimony before
the senate committee. from which he
took into his boat twenty mon and
one woman. leaving on board three
bodies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-16
RIO GRANDE MAY
NOT INCREASE RATES

Washington. May 1.-THE Interstate
commerce commission today denied
the application of the Denver q RIO
Grande and the Colorado Midland
railroad companies for permission 20
charge higher rates at intermediate
points than are contemporaneously IN
effect. 20 more distant points on their
lines" The denial applies particularly
TO an west bound traffic originating
at the Missouri, Mississippi. Chicago
and similar rate territory. The COM
m ission held that II the long and
short haul provision did not apply to
the traffic involved in the proceeding
then all Of Its action In respect To that
provision would go for naughi.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-16
CHINESE LOAN Is
DISCUSSED BY POWERS

London. May 1.-THE representa-
tlves Of the six powers group were IN
conference In London all day discus
sing the basis of the China loan. They
first took up the question Of giving
an advance to the Chinese government
so that IL could carry on the admin
istration until the general loan had
been. arranged. The broad basis Of the
general loan was also discussed and
II was arranged that the advance
should be made for the purpose OF
paying the soidiery.
Among the Americans present were
William ID. Straight. Henry y. DAVID
son and Mortimer l. Schiff
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-16
ROSWELL BATTERY
OFFICERS HAVE
RESIGNED
Captain M. S, Murray and.
Lieutenant Charles De Bre-
mond Refuse to Serve Under
Adjutant General Brookes.
rsy Morning Journal special Leased wir-.I

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire.I
Roswell. y. NJ. May i5.-Capt. NJ.
s. Murray, commander OF Battery A,
National Guard. and Lieut.. Charles
DE Bremond have forwarded their
designations TO Governor Mcdonald.
Captain Murray was a candidate for
adjutant general The battery and
the people OF this section claim that
A. 5. Brookes. who landed tie ap-
pointment. did not fight fair. but used
surreptitious and questionable meth
ods in attempting 20 gather data
which would prejudice the appoint
ment OF Captoin Murray. even going
to the extent OF threatening members
of the battery with dishonorable dis
charges for circulating petite n for
Murray's appointment II Is Expect,
ed that n war department Inquiry
will be made and the resignat ON 81
the adjutant general may be re-
quested.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-16
FURNITURE FREIGHT
RATE SUSPENDED

Washington. May 15.-Increases in
the transportation rates on furniture
in carloads between points In central
freight association and western traffic
association territories, averaging
about Is per cent. today were sus-
pended by the Interstate commerce
commission from June 18th to Septem-
Der Sd.
The suspension Affects several hun
dred roads. including all those operat-
ing westward out OF Washington,
ID. c.