davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-12-23

," :.:: ;" ]" < \ . <: : L that feature is seen, it is edged with fur XAEss or with some similar trimming that UMEEN holds it away from the figure sufficiently }E%ENt for style without the stiffness that the HNM HW wire HI
 For the most part, bodices made UEl AA with either square V-shaped openings lUjAEE The round neck is used little except NSA& young girls gowns. Sleeves vary in
 length from almost nothing to the elbows
 but it seems safe O that almost every
 costume shows a draped skirt and that the greater number of bodces made of lace or of equally hlmv fabric. Soft lusrous satin that is the char - mouse satin variery IS much liked for - plain material . The soft tafeta = that is really exquisite sheer and quality is pronounced favorite for the
 younger contingent and there Is a great
 deal of velvet and of richly brocaded
 be by those of years. Gold faces gold embroideries much in evidence and there is certain tendency toward draping material another that brings about somewhat mysterious result that difficult describe possesses certain A really beautiful week by matron life consisted of close skirt narrow soft satin; of gold that parted at and formed deep long points sides; again fmy drapery of black ule; finally rather close fitting short tunic of ieted The bodice with square entirely of the gold with just touches of the enhance and beautfy it. Tn the reading the combination sounds almost bizarre but in fact it was beautiful all skirts are caught up the front drapery with extremely narrow, pointed whether uncs thereover Only debuanes appear skirts that clear the ground.
 The Oriental influence which been work throughout the still here of the embroideries worked upon plain fabrics superb in color and marvellous in effect. enhanced by color is being much really wonderful gown in the foyer made of soft supple black cepee satin the skirt embroidered to form
 abier and the bodice match in tiny itile
 gold with then larger of turquoise blue.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-23

May Manton Patterns for these Designs may be obtained by send irg i5 cents for each pattern wanted to the Fashion Department of this parer-
Arizona republican., 1913-12-23

7o61 Cuteway Coat. 1888 I Three-Piece Skirt. Tol2 Three Quarter
 Loose Coat. 1893 Tlre e-Piece Skirt.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-04

Diamond Tee.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-04
ROAD BOOSTERS OF
NORTH COUNTIES
IN The GAME
Northern New Mexico Good
Roads Association Formed at
Wagon Mound With Live
Bunch of Officers.

LAS Vegas. n. NJ, June g.--North-
ern New Mexico In getting into the
good roads moyetaent with flourish
The northern New Mexico Good Roads
association was formed yesterday at
convention az Wagon Mound with =
splendid list of officers and will con-
duct AN active and effective campaign
In this part of the state.
The officers OF the association elect
ed yesterday are as follows:
l.. 5. Wilson. president. Ration. n.
G. Abbott, vice president Springer.
A. ~. Weist. vice president, Wagon
Mound; Herman Ilfeld, vice president.
Las Vegas; +. r.. Vandusen, secretary;
Dan stern, treasurer. Las Vegas
Board OF Directods-D n. NJ.
smith, Las Vegas. n. p. J. Gemrlcher.
onava; a. J. Thuli. watrous. Manuel
Pattenghe. Wagon Mound; l. y. Nc
Neace, Levy; :. A. Taylor. Nolan: w.
A. Dow. Colmor; g. ". Hartley. sprln-
ger; l.. II. Donaldson. French; w. A..
Maliock. Maxwell; w. "a. Wilcox. Roy:
j. NJ. Hughes, Solano Nathan Wcil,
Ocaso; NJ. Van Houten, shoemaker:
~ G. Pugh, Optlmo: J. J. Schuler.
Ration; Leslie Coon. Miami.
The Las Vegas boosters left yester-
day morning with live automobiles,
and met with no accidents on thu
road. They arrived In Wagon Mound
az about II o'clock, and their enter
iainment commenced at once The
Wagon Mound people showed they are
good entertainers and greeted all tho
boosters royalty.
The formation OF the good roads as
ISOLATION was the topic for discussion
In the afternoon. All those present
entered into the proposition enthu-
siastically. aud the association was
formed at once with 90 charter mem.
hers. II IL the purpose OF the assoc
citation To- make good roads state
proposition unti the time shall come
when the government shalt bkal 4
part IN the progress Of the roads and
make a national highway. The road
from the north state line 10 and be-
yond Las Vegas viii he under the SUI
pcrvlsion of this association, and by
eniistinE the states aid In the i'm.
provement OF the highway II IL ex-
pccted that Il will not be Tong until
all the road is IN the best possible
condition.
The meeting was we'll attended and
Las Vegas WAS we'll represented. RAJ
ton. although expected 20 have large
crowd, was able 10 send but two cars.
This was due to tho fact that the
Ration boosters have just returned
from trip To Roswell,
Those who made the trip from Las
Vegas were MIR. and Mrs :. a. floh-
rer, Mr.. and Mrs Slg Nahm. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan stern. william white. ralph
Rohrer. Secretary Hugh stark OF tao
Commercial club. II. Il. RUSSELL J. ~
kinney. David w. Condor, Hector
Kearney, Miss Rachael ward and Mr.
MeLemore.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-04
rake Plenty Of Time Ia Eat.

There IL saying that rapid eat.
Ing h slow suicide" IL you have
formed the habit of eating too rapidly
you are most likely suffering from in :
digestion or constipation. which VIII
result eventually In serious illness un-
less corrected, Food should he thor
oughly mastioated and insallvated.
Then when you have a fullness OF the
stomach or feel dun and stupid after
eating, take one OF chamberlain .
Tablets. Many severe eases OF stom-
ach trouble and constipation have
been cured by the use OF these tab
let's, They are easy 10 take and most
agreeable In effect sold BY ali drug
giHts.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-04

encyclopedias of information ancns
them AZ. He was only enc o. shous-
ands 81 farmers 20 whom thc state
fair waa truly q feast. q great an
nuRl osnombiago 81 those thlnRn that
they woro vitality interested ms tho
things that they ware raising and
wanted 20 learn more about IN order
TO perfect their products and their
systems Of production.
And whore else. indeed. could ne
80 70 learn these things: % note the
prOHress being made. and crowd Into
the few aaca Of his visit q wealth o.
practical experience and domonntra-
tionf Tlla own county fair wna mere.
~ n side show, but hers were fifty
county fairs an grouped together. the
scene ana SURROUNDINGS beautifully
staged, and when ne grew tired OF
viewing farm products. machinery.
domestic animals. etc. hs could find
an exciting form OF excitement In
Watching the races.
This h my vacation" said my new
friend. ''and you can bet that I am go-
Ing 10 enjoy every moment OF a."
II gave me pleasure % witness the
manner IN which this hearty. whole
souled man was enjoying himself, and
Il came 20 mo that thousands OF his
ksnd--yes, tens Of thousands. were
doing the same right then and there.
he was revealing In the things OF life
that he loved best. and tho while was
also storing away useful knowledge.
Gould YOU beat that for a vacation7
My farmer friend would have been
lonely In an art gallery In Europe.
a trip 10 the sea coast would have
wearied him, the view OF Colorado
would have tired before hts
vision, for any and ali Of these things
would have taken him out Of his ele-
ment and all the while he would have
been thinking Of his farm. his crops
ana his stock. But here he had
brought the farm environment with
him. making him feel al home.
The value OF the state fair is. M
have stated inestlmablc. and my adj
Vice TO the voters is. whenever
OF your Legislature shows
to be niggardly In respect
To the state fair turn him out. He
Is bad Legislative timber and needs
pusting lie In working against the
interests of his state aud n trying To
rob the farmer of the vacation which
he has 30 Justly earned by fifty-one
weeks of unremittIng labor
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-04

yellow Janndlce. Appendicitis and
Cali Stoncs.
The above ailments are mainly
caused b. the clogglng Of the intes-
final tract with mucoid and catarrhal
accretionH. backing up poisonous
ilulds into the stomach. and otherwise
deranglng the digestive system.
Mayr's wonderful stomach Remedy
Is the Best and most widely known
Remedy for these ailments and should
quickly relieve and cure tho most
chronic eases. Pit II 10 test. one
dose will prove its great curative
powers. Il acts Ike magic Ia the most
chronic ease of stomach. Liver and
Intestinal ailment. Appendicitis and
symptoms uf SAIL stones. Thousands oi
sufferers are highly praising The remedy
ana are recommending u 10 others foi
restoring them 20 perfect health.
DO not permit . tianger0us opern.
tion for Theses ailments until you have
al least tried one dose OF this great
Remedy. send for FREE valuable
booklet on stomach Ailments 10 Geo.
" Mayr. Mfs Chemist. Isf-i56 Whit
Ina 81. chicago, ~.
For sale In Albuquerque BY Buttt
Drug Co. Barnett Bldg. and drugsis1,
! everywhere.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-04

experiment station has not 81 vat been
decided, but SIS installation h an as
eured fact. Moreover. there arc var.
i0up movements taking Hive interest
IN thlu demonstration along tho line Of
agricultural extension. An effort
viii be made TO arrange for ronpe.
titive exhibits showing FUSE what ina
boys and girls Of the world are do
Ing IN applying scientific agricultural
practice 10 ralsInR wheat. cotton. NJ.
falfa, corn. vegetables. fruila and oth-
or agricultural and horticultural pro-
duets for a national or International
contest
Emphnsisc Distinctive Fcatures.
''The distinctive IN an educational
exhibits viii be emphasized Both the
material Itself and tho arrangement
VIII be such ~ 10 appeal both "a tho
layman and % the eduraiional eN-
pert An exhibits viii be completely
indexcd and classified so tina, al
their parts may be readily accessible
70 studcns 81 education. Much or tho
success of any exhibit viii depend on
classification aud installation
Five Acres of icahibIts.
'toplrt OF the completed OFFICIAL
classification OF the department ~ ed
ucation are now available fos dlairibn-
ton. II II hoped that circulars with
suggestions for exhibitors VIII BE-
ready by July ! rho contract for
the Palace of Education has beer lot
and construction has begun. Tho
building win be completed by Janu-
airy !, 1914, fourteen months before
the exposition "Opens on February 30
1915. The building, which will be
used bath BY the department Of edn-
Gallon and social eceromy rs sgfxs16
feet. with otai floor area " ne,rly
five acres
Exhibits Working Inhoratnrics foF
Conventions.
"Whenever possible. exhibits will 81
related 10 congresses and meetings of
educational ana scientific sorietlce
The exhibits will be real worklng N
boratories for the many educational
gatherings that viii meet IN san
Franclsco IN 1915. Up 20 this time
no congresses and conventions have
decided 90 meet uns@r The aasslces OF
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-04

the exposition, ThoN cllmatso oondl
lions IN Han rranelaeo. me lura Of
California, above an the Stories of ma
exposition itself. ere making pow-
erfui appeal 10 hundreds Of orennlaa-
,lons 70 hold their 1915 conycnlicnu
BY the Golden uatq Ans n aiI, tho
Panama. Pacific international orponl.
llon VIII be the worlds center Cor
conventions societies and congresses
10 1915, and Just 81 snFnIy these VIII
Dc great features o. the higher HE
u tho expoalllnnr
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-04


Wouldnt any woman Be happy.
After years Of backncho sunersnN.
Days % misery. nights 81 unrest
The DISTRESS Of urlnary troubles.
when she finds Freedom
Many readers VIII proat ~ the fol-
lowing
MIS- y. Adair. st7 South Edith ST..
Alpuauerqus, n. Mex. says rwo
and "A half years ago / used noaa'a
Kidney Pills and WAS ~ pleased with
tbs benefit ] ohtAlned lhaI4 was clad
70 publicly recommend them ~ niv-
ing this second statement. n u my
desire 10 show that l value thla r%tn
edy AZ highly a. ever. had satn
Severe pains across my lolna and BE-.
tween my shoulders thut van srtal.
" 'nronvenleneed Ia getting around
The contents Of one hon 81 D0an'e
iSianey pllls relieved me 80 greatly
uiat I could not DO Otherwise thar
praise ehesn."
For sale By an dealers prlt4 SO
cents. Foster- Nllhurn CO... nuNale.
New Tofk. sole ageHls TOT llle United
sinlea.
Remember the name ponn' ana
take nc other ADV. 30
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-04

Poison IN The blood uand 70 break
out into tho most nnhlnhtly soren. bolts.
ebaceasep and ulcers. but since tho
Introduction Of a, n q thera In noI
more trouble. Ana even II ft r. onlrl
slight attack "a would eventually
mean loss Of hair. loose teeth. nors
yuma mucous patches. copper splotchos
ana the most Intense degree az agony.
II 8 q q were NOT u9ed. OF courns
some cases OF Contagious Hood Poison
do not exhibit che extreme superficial
eject but the trouble 10 they are aps
70 DO 90 IN Just q day. Tho oyenl4ht
fades, the hair falls out. ths bpnan
Become liberated. q thousand and onn
herco. unsightfy nympinnha ennuo ana
then there can be no question "a 20
the nature % thu disease.
u - very unfortunais that 90 many
nuRorora lose all nerve. all SELF control,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-04

"A model school Rardeu and aSri-
cultural experiment stntlon will be re-
lated TO tho exhibits aa means 81
demonstrating methods and showing
results The exact location q thls
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-04

Hiarly Ohlo seea ppsaaoea l,ar hua.
dred. ss.eoi exsra aelrctcd seed ~ W.
kce.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-04
ONE DOSE WILL MAKE
YOU FORGET
THAT YoU EVER HAD STOMACH
TROUBLE OR GALL STONES.

MAVRfS WON.
N "a n n u La
r. ON AC IL
nnsAIEslsy Tor
ali ses,,na.,l,
Tt,. a,,,l Yn'
t.,s.Inal TrouhIe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-23
ENORMOUS FRAUD
Illegal Traffic in Stolen Post
age Stamps Unearthed.
Transactions Involve About
S2,OOO,OOO Annually.

Washington, Jan. 23.-Enormous
frauds against the government through
the illegal trafficing in stolen postage
STAMPS have been unearthed by post
Office inspectors. Reports received to-
day by Postmaster General Hitchcock
show that the frauds have been con-
Quoted on SO tremendous a scale that
they involve at least million dollars
annually.
Indications already have been re-
turned against stamp brokers in New
York, Chicago, and other large cities.
Confessions received by the inspectors
from some of the men they have in
vestigated are said to indicate that the
qualifications of frauds extend
throughout the country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-23
LOCAL MENTION.

The captains of the Commercial club
membership campaign teams met TODAY
at the noon hour. Work of choosing team
members was begun. The object of the
campaign will be to increase the club
membership from about 625 to 1000 The
campaign will be begun February IL.
Pay cash and save 35c on the dollar at
the Harris Laundry, 1923 Kansas avenue
Firing in your bundle Call and get it at
the following reduced prices All shirts
1Oc, collars &c, cuffs &c, underwear per
suit 10c, union suits 12c, handkerchiefs &c
overalls iOc- We deliver no bundles at
these prices. c. T. Harris, prop. Phone
3207.-Adv.
A meeting of the x U. Alumni associa-
ton was held at the Commercial club to-
day.
Safety razor blades. machine sharpened
better than new. Brunt Drug Co.-Adv
The Yellow Dog degree was conferred
ON Governor Hodges today by the Masous.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR EXCHANGE-s2O equity in two 1ots
near WaShburn; want good horse buggy
ana harness. Address Exchange" care
Journal
FOR SALE-Good four hole gas range
1893 White.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-23
HEART and HOME PROBLEMS
Ry Mrs Elizabeth Thompson.

NJ
Dear Mrs Thompson: d. am a
girl of 20. L have been going with a
gentleman of % for a year. He stopped
coming for about two months, but 1
met him the other day and he wished
to come to see me again. Does he
have two big brothers al home. Do you
think he wishes to see them or me? He
always makes fun with me when he
comes, over my home
(2)-How do you make sugared pop
corn? READER.
READER.
D-You are modest, my dear I
rather think he comes to see you as
well your brothers, but try and let
him think that you consider he is COM
ing to see the brothers, while you are
just as sweet and interesting as you
know how to be. 1t is always a good
idea not to let yourself count on any
man unless he actually asks you to
marry him and shows himself anxious
to hurry up the marriage. Even then
it's not well to be too sure
2)-Crystalized popcorn: Put into a
kettle tablespoon butter. 3 ia blespoons
water 1 teaspoon white sugar Boil I'M
til 1T Will candy if little dropped in
cold water. Now put in three quarts of
nicely popped corn and stir briskly until
the sugar is evenly distributed over the
fire and until it has cooled little.
allied.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I want your
advice. All the other girls laugh at
me. but 1 know you will listen to me.
l am a girl of IA and don't care to
go out at night like my friends do.
They laugh and say I am afraid of
losing my mothers apron string, but
think young girls ought not to go
out but stay home and read or any
thing else. and go to bed about nine
Am 1 doing right not to heed my
friends?
/ am a great reader and every night
sit up in bed till about II reading.
don't read silly novels. but good books
that my mother selects. I have got it
into my head that 1 could write.
now am writing my 18th chapter. 1
have so much to write that 1 hardly
can write quick enough to put down all
my thoughts.
Mother and our family laugh at me
and never encourage me and they call
me day-dreamer. Should 1 give up or
keep on? If 1 finish my story what
could I do with it? Could I get paid
for it?
A LITTLE GRATEFUL FRIEND.
You are a very dear little girl, and
all the better for keeping hold of your
mothers apron string. She must be
good mother.
ANIilo . clOck Is d SOOu Tune TOT d
girl to get to bed Most girls would
be prettier and sweeter and healthier
if they went to bed at such an hour.
Don't sit up in bed to read until IL,
my dear. 1t is bad for your eyes. When
you go to bed make it your business
to go to sleep.
1t won't hurt you to keep en- writ
ing. A great many girls get the
writing fever, and it really does them
good to set down their thoughts on
paper. When you have your story
finished, bind it in pretty covers, write
the title on the outside and put the
little book away among your Treas
ures Troyes. Perhaps you will keep it
to show to OUR daughter some day,
when SHE has the writing fever.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-23
New York Money Marker.

New York, Jan. 2S.-MoNEY-Monev ON
can steady, 2A03 per cent; ruling rate,
~ per cent; closing bid "a per cent: of.
Tered at per cent. Time loans weaker.
% days S12 per cent; 90 davs, 394eT4 pei.
cent; months, 444h Per. cent.
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper az to
per cent. - -
Sterling exchange strong with actual
business IN bankers bills at $4.S3.75 for 50
Gay pllls ana at x4S775 for demand. Com
mercial bills. $4S3.
SILVER-Bar silver, 625sc: Mexican dol
lars. ACC.
BONDS-CSovernmen bonds steady rail-
road bonds irregular.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-23
DOMESTIC SCIENCE NOTES.

Conducted by Mrs. Alice Gitchell
Kirk.)
While most of us do not live on
planked stakes and French pastry ev-
cry day, there are times when We do
want to know how to make and have
what we call extras" 1t is like dress
ing up in our Sunday best once in a
while. We are all the better for the
change. We are all affected by change,
both in food and clothing more than
we sometimes know. Only today l
heard our little maid say, Il must
change my waist, it has given me a
headache" The waist was purple and
she was just learning something of
the effect of color on herself. We
should study colors in our clothing,
decorations and color and harmony in
foods if we wish to realize the best
there is in us at all times. The Crea-
tor never for one instant lost sight of
color. form and beauty in the creation
of the universe, and why should not
we follow His good example?
Ooufs au Frontage eggs With
Checse.)
MaterialS-Grated Gruyere cheese. Il
pound; butter, 2 tablespoons; parsley,
/ tablespoon: grated onion or chopped
olives, 1 teaspoon; salt, 1 teaspoonful
milk or white wine, Il cup; eggs, g.;
nutmeg and pepper, 1 pinch; toast.
Utensils-Doubie boiler, tablespoon.
II. o,
en- spoon.
Directions-Cut the cheese into the
double boiler and place over Il mod
crate fire with all the remaining in
greedients except the eggs. Stir the
contents of the boiler until the cheese
is well melted Break the eggs into
a bowl, add to the cheese sauce. Stir
and cook like scramb led eggs. Serve
in the center of a dish with toasted or
fried pieces of bread, diamond shaped
Eggs a la Gounod are poached and
served on round slices of tongue and
French fried bread. Brown sauce and
garnished with watercress.
Eggs la Frascale are hard boiled
bread crumbed with grated ham or
tongue mixed with the crumbs, fried
in deep fat and served with white
sauce.
Eggs a la Portuguese are baked in
scooped out halves of tomatoes until
white IS set
Eggs a la Suisse are baked in a dish
lined with slices of cheese, covered
with cream and sprinkled with grated
cheese.
Eggs en- aspic are slices or whole
hard-boiled eggs, set in aspic jelly and
left to harden.
Omelette aux Leutres-Plain omelette
with oysters in white sauce turned
over and around.
Planked Steak.
Neutrality-suspicious. steak, 31s
pounds; shad, whitefish, eggs. chops
or chicken; mashed potatoes, 5 pints;
tomatoes, pints; peas. L can; lemon,
one-half; parsley
ighteen-inch plank. pota-
TO ricer, two stew pans, vegetable knife.
pastry bae and tube.
Directions-Select a porterhouse steak
at least ~ inches thick and the given
weight Wipe this with a cloth wrung
1f Tor. 1Fad
extra fat Peel and boil sufficient po-
tatoes to make the required amount,
three pints. when mashed and season.
ed. Put the steak into the broiler or
pan and broil it from seven to ten
minutes In the meantime the plank
should be in the oven heating and the
potatoes done by the time the steak
is ready. Butter the plank. lay on the
partly cooked steak, and with the pas
try bag filled with the potatoes. arrange
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-23
KANSAS P. M. A SUICIDE
Joseph Smith of Ellsworth Took
Poison Today.

Ellsworth, Kan, Jan. 23.-Joseph
Smith, postmaster for 5 years, COM
mitted suicide today by swallowing
acid. His body was found in the base
ment of the postoffice this morning.
Inspector Elston of Salina, Kan, be-
gan an inspection of the poStoffice
books this morning. "A shortage in
accounts was believed to have led to
his suicide. He is survived by a wild
ow and four children.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-23

Safety razor blades. machine sharpened
better than new. Brunt Drug Co.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-23
RIP BUSINESS RECORDS
Both as Buyer and Seller United States
Passed Previous Marks.

Washington. Jan. 23.-Both as buyer
and seller the United States during 1872
broke all previous records and a state
ment issued today by the bureau of for
eign and domestic commerce diScloSeS
that the exports and imports together
made a volume of business of more than
four billion of dollars. The imports las
year were valued at 81. ST.. &C., $40, as against
1,532, 359, 100, in 1911, while the exports in
1912 were 1893, 995,973, about 800 mil
lion more than the 1911 record.