davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
LATEST FROCKS ARE OF PRONOUNCED SIMPLICITY
At the Same Time They Have Distinct Air Of Modshness
--F1ow to Finish the High, Straight Collar
Problem With Several Solutions


! trastins oddly with the exaggeratedly
long waist line OF another type Endorsed
by fashion.
This waist line was defined by three
small cords covered with the silk and
on each side of front and back two
little bows of the silk fell over the skirt.
The waist closed high. with stock of
black velvet, over which fell plain
turn over collar of white chiffon. This
stock tied in the back with one up
standing loop and two pointed ends
which fen way to the waist.
The note of black velvet was repeated
in the binding of the two pocket open
ings and the band bordering the apron
tunlc front and running up to the waist
I line on each side Of the back. the skirt
being softly fuilcd between.
simplicity itself. yet in almost any me-
dium or light color the model would be
pretty and practical and the materials
dema nded for it would be by no means
expensive. while the making should not
be beyond the possibilities OF any rea-
sonably skilful dressmaker.
The problem Of finishing the high,
straight collar of dark material Is both
ering women Just now. For the high
collar cut down little in front there
are standing collars of muslin or net or
lace with little turn back points. but
when the bodice collar runs straight
around there seems to he nothing for
its softening save some form Of ruCho
or plain turn down collar The ruChc
in its fashionable forms is not univer-
sally becoming. though when il stands
up only across the back and is not too
high IL is fairly adaptable.
Turn down plated collars Of organdy
or organdy and lace a, deep as the
standing bodice collar and ex,ordipr
across tho hack and IN a noip, ms, no.
low tho ears on each side arc shown IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

costume had cost less than any other
mostly horse sense, reckon-horse
s'n,o and being started right.
'Yul see my grandmother was an old
fashioned Southern woman and =
n -h'r clevrr one. She had ben a
tnalty. So had my mother. My three
auN's were beauties and my two older
sisters were beauties.
When came along with my nose
90 lair and the family realized that
] wa plain and hadn't ghost OF a
'Ha.. o ct outGrowing il, everybody was
'"lluIy upset and discouraged. every
'r' except grandmother. She was dis
aH'1a'ol and distressed, but She wasn't
Upset nr discouraged.
@ this way. Mary Belle. she 80 ID
"H1'I have to work harder for your
p dts, bar that's all. \ pretty girl
'n O." ont and got n beau anywhere,
hIm"ly girl who knows how 70
c' aad doesn't irritate men can play
'.'r-c bcauY was the first duty nj
E'.Nna down South in grandmothor's
t.uE nor words to heart. | made
900. ..'l 81 t'fSS 1lSnl ana ! went
"f oi II inst "a I'd have gone at
"a" printing. And | didn't take
i'' 1"ces on irritating men, and I
f." .r'IN heaps Of them. one of them
J kept aul I'm as careful about dress
.- rH"' for HIM and not irritating him
{ "'ar Vas"
''Ii ypVr gyytom." urged a plain
't' member whose hat was unhecSm-
iic,
'"L / hard: Know. There are so
'' .."- personal things ~ consider;
p. us rather Ike making a garden. The
seq VI" thing IS TO plan it all out on
lHn." first.
~ ." GINNING Of every season ]
60 DID" 'NecJly how much | can spend.
' : -.l ant every old dud ! have
i.' d'c.dc what possibilities there are
'' 'om and give away everything Im
h"t gong 'o use. Af'cr that | sit down
srH N"urc ouI just what clothes com
.."u ".i p"o meet my needs for the
j. money.
Wee" an that .s settled ! spend
20" 'Hc booking thrunsh lj,,, bust
uIgulin' md wandering
"-h the shops not shopping. mind
uaI Studying tn, women in some
\ E, We fashionable tea places by that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

|, is most important that mriioln" for
children should R carefully measured
in a properly graduated glass. THIS may
certainly he said al all age, hat when
one remembers how sensitive the ryan
ism of a little child sit becomes m"t-
ter uf vital importance. AIS a fixed rll"
should Ice made t. read the label on th"
bottle always before pouring ont dose.
ana the habit may well hc formed "t SO
pouring il that the label is upp"rmost
thus catching the eye AT th" tim" as il
were. aud also being saftguard"l from
DETACHMENT by falling drops q, tn" hottl"
IS raised In this way some tragic aCri-
Cents only too common, would j." pre-
vented. Spoons ordinarily in use vary
immensely in size and are No safe guide
for medicine
\ mud drachm for instance. is COM
monty supposed to b" equal to "A TEA
spoonful and is 50 described ,as two
tcaspuouCulS Cor instance. Hut It * a
small tcaspuunful and each one given i'm
a spoon Of ordinary size is sight over
dose, which may az may not ho serious,
according to the mixture and the child :
age tan8 also the multiplication Of IL"
~pounfuls of course the overdose also
being multiplied. Four fluid drachmS
is the equivalent of a Tablespoonful, or
half an ounce; but again II Is a small
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

noucS' likely 10 ma acceptance thruuS
'P''"o an" Su"Iili'I'
Yes TINS IL GOOD time Tor tho canny
"''Pp''' an" '"ouHH tue o"Vc ma ""I"
upon winter I"slluhS uttered Nv me
morse sho" crowd IN November mas
Dceh Ia'N'hs the waiting contingent
nave even a morse snow crowd TO gu'dc
tH'Nl' AZ inc MORSE SNOW ~ Su'lh'
'""N''o"S' 'h''''S rites oPer'' th'"'rcS'
r'S'aurah'S' mere ln'r" ana everywhere
one no" sees .he hcSt 'he season mas
u oher III the llH' o! iho""S' ana th"usH
no ne" ana s'riN'hg mode - SOUNDED
At '"'s stage o' the season iash'oh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
Y rs

i fine player piano would please
the family immcnac,y--Eut the
Cosy
We tina; needn't bother yo.r
Call at our saic,room and let n,
show YOU how easily and ,hcdp.y
yo@ can fit inside YOUR OLE
PIANO, without altering IT. APP
pcarancc IN THE LEAST, our
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

tables p.uufu. and the same error may
"- fallen INTO. Roughly speaking a wine
-.ISS holds Two I'u'd ounces and a tUm-
bier half q p.u,. both gauges which II -
" nth while ,mcmbcr.u-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-16
GOOD PICTURES TAKEN
IN SAN JUAN VALLEY;
BELL MAKES BIG HIT

Santa he. sept. J. 1.-THE motion PIE
lure outfit Of the exposition commits
sion has been very successful IN Sc
curing fine films AZ the Aztec ana
Pennington fairs. and today is AT the
Navajo fair at shiprock where Su-
|perintendent shelton has arranged for
Opportunities to take number OF
epochmaking pictures.
That Chase He'll, the moving picture
operator. made hit at the San Jnan
county seat is apparent from the fol-
lowing telegram from X. NJ. JACKSON
editor OF the san Juan Democrat
"That fellow. Bell, is sure some clev-
er hoy. He put on free show IN
front of the grandstand az Aztec that
was the hit of the fair. The people
are all talking about Il yet. II was
the biggest treat 10 the people In many
years.
on September 10, Bell Will reech La
guna to take films OF the Indian dance
there and from there will go to the
lower Pecos valley for weeks
roundup OF picturesque sights.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-16
LAKE VALLEY CITIZENS
DECIDE TO ESTABLISH
LIBRARY FOR SCHOOL

santa re, Sept l5.-~That the citi-
gems of Lake Valley, Sierra county,
have decided 10 put IN a school n.
brary was the Welcome tidings re-
ceiyed today BY the department OF
education.
The new six-room modern school
building In the mining camp OF Mo-
gollon, Socorro county. has been COM
pleted and Is ready tor the furniture
and equipment
Il. II. Larkin reports that the East
Las Vegas public school has just put
In a complete domestic science equip
ment. completing lis manual training
outfit.
Miss Eckles. county superintendent
of Grant county, sent in demand for
a number Of first grade teachers. but
none but first graders will do There
are five 10 six extra schools In the
county this year needing eight 20 ten
extra teachers
Prof NJ. j. Garrett Of la Mesa
high school. Dona Ana county. re-
ports an increase Of 100 per cent In
attendance.
Miss Esther kenamore sends
word that twenty-five pupils have
been erolled In the high school at
Elida. Roosevelt county.
l.ordsburg reports an enrolment Of
1856.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-16
PHYSICIAN DISCUSSES
USE OF TUBERCULlN

tsrsolst cossrsposnsncs TO MORNING. jousrsli
Santa Fe. Sept. lb.--Dr David c,
TwItchell of silver City has Just pub
lished brochure that should he OF
much interest in the southwest. II y
entitled 'Tuberculln," and discusses
lucidly the advances made In late
years in the clinical use OF tubereuiin.
Indirectly, the reader gathers from II,
that climate, open air life in coun-
try like New Mexico remain the only
dependable hope for those stricken
with the white plague, for the writer
after a careful, scientific discussion.
declares: Il consider tuberculin a
very powerful agent even in the very
small doses we now use. for good In
carefully selected cases, and maybe
for distinct harm il blindly used.
The writer refers to DR. Trudeau as
the authority that governs his conclu-
sion. for under him he has worked
with tubereulin and he says of him
Il have never known him to advise
this treatment in n case that was pro-
crossing satisfactorily under climatic
treatment
Speaking OF the so-called Fried
man cure, the author cites the unfa-
vorable opinion OF committee OF the
Association Of sanatorium Physicians
Of Germany, Austria and switzerland.
Or. Twitchell has experimental with
the friedman cure and obtained
merely negative results How import
ant ligh, and air and climate are. he
illustrated with the following expert
ment of DR. Trudeau: Six inocuiat-
ed rabbits were put in his cellar,
where II was damp ard sunless and
were lightly fed. Six healthy rabbits
were placed in neighbor's cellar
under the same conditions Six
inoculated rabbits were placed on a
very small Island IN Saranac lake,
where they had plenty of feed and
could easily be captured. At the end
OF several weeks all the rabbits IN
his cellar were dying of tuberculosis.
The six in the neighbours cellar were
thin, but showed no signs of tubereu-
losis OF the six on the island, some
had a distinct tuberculosis, but The
Others showed only slight evidences Of
Infection. but the condition Of all the
animals on the island was remarkably
superior to those in his cellar
In other words, the conditions for
the cure OF tuberculosis are most SUI
perior in a section like New Mexico
with plenty Of sunshine, aridity and
conditions faroring out-of-doo life
to which are added the stimulation Of
d high altitude.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-16
INTERESTING FIGURES
IN TAX COLLECTIONS

SANTA re. sept. ls.-During August
s74,5sa.2S IN .ists taxes were reported
collected throughout the state. swell
ing tina total TO ss,sli. ss6,as. or sSoo,.
600 more than were collected Of 1912
taxes. However. of the $s.b03. 522 ~
taxes levied for 1872. the per cent COLI
leoted to date H. Se.O7. while OF the
llet5 taxes Il ls only 1S.ti
Bernallllo county leads with Sal5.-
la21. 80 OF 1918 taxes collected, while
Chaves is second with s2S7.4a1.s9,
Colfax third with $gsAs77.s9 and
Grant fourth. with s225.5t7.0e. At the
bottom OF the list ~ Taos county with
$34,S7f.G2: sandoval with St0.376.39.
or less than one-seventh of the amount
collected In the adjoining and much
smaller county Of Rernnlilio: Sierra
$4b.S5S.q5 and Rio Arriha $4s.3G5.d5.
while santa Re county paid in siS6.-
iS7i.bb or less than one-half the
amount collected in Chaves county.
AS to percentage collected. Lincoln
county. Governor McDonald's county,
heads the list with s1.22 per cent; the
other counties IN the 30 per cent class
being quay. $3.50: Luna. gi.64; Me
kinley, g4.il. ana Grant. 9O.lb. Bar
nalillo comes fifth with S1.6d, while
santa Re has only 77.7i per cent col
iected The poorest showing. how
ever. Is that of sandoval county with
only 4s.6s. or less than one-half Of the
taxes collected No other counties
collected less than SO per cent Dona
Ana and Eddy standing AZ the bottom
next 70 Sandoval with 6s2S and 63.5i
per cent. respectively.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-16

Santa Fe, Sept. 1.-THE federal
court today, set September q for the
hearing OF the motion for a bill Of
particulars in the case Of the united
States VS. Clara True, ct al.
Assistant United States Attorney
Henry @. coors, in federal court TO-
day argued motion to strike out
q portion Of defendants answer IN
the case of the United states VS., The
Las Cruces Building 4 Improvement
Co, involving a claim OF $4,000
damages ny Uncle Sam for piece
of property on which he had an OPP
ton for federal building but which
he charges was sold before the option
had expired.
United States Attorney Summers
Burkhart arrived today from Albn-
auerane to argue the case tomorrow
of the United States W. Reagan. in
yolving the cancellation OF a home
stead patent IN Quay county
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-16
GRAND JURY Of
SANTAFE COUNTY
IS ORGANIZED

Santa Re. Sept. 1.-THE district
court grand jury organized today with
Luis Il. Alarid as foreman. Pedro
Alarid has been named court interpre-
ter and Albert Clancy temporarily
grand jury stenographer. Manuel
Montoya. Juan Manuel Angel and
Romolo Benavides. bailiffs. Judge M.
C. Mechem named Henry S. Allison
court crier. The grand jury will be in
session each day from a. m. to $3.50
p m. and Judge NJ. c. Meachem In
strueted il especially to investigate
gun-toting. Sunday and liquor law
violations. compulsory school attend
ance enforcement. the condition Of
county offices and county buildings,
The cases to be brought TO the at
tention of the grand Jury will not be
ever. although an attempt may be
made TO investigate the horrible
lynching of some months ago.
The petit jury will not be empan-
eled before next Monday. Several inn
portant criminal cases have been set.
On Monday. September 81. the muir
der case of the State VS.. Gumecindo
Garcia will be called. 1t had been
remanded by the state supreme court.
on Friday the same week, the case
of the State VIZ. Juan Archuleta. for
criminal assault, has been set, as we'll
az the two cases against j. =. Brnxton
for uttering worthless checks. The
three bribery edses against Legisla-
tors Luis r. Montoya, Manuel Cordo-
va and Juan Trujillo will go over
pending the decision of the supreme
court In the j. p. Lucero appeal The
case of the State VS.. Abel Benavidez
for flourishing q weapon in settle
ment, has also been continued. The
murder case against Claude Cooley
OF Rio Arriba county. to be tried In
Santa Fe county on change of venue
and reversed and remanded by the
supreme court, will probably be con
tinued on account of the serious i'll.
ness OF the defendant.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-16
SUPERB EXHIBIT
Of PAINTINGS IS
HELD IN PALACE


Santa Fe, Sept. 1.-THE eighth OF
the great art exhibitions this year in
the Palace of the Governors. began
this evening when Il. l.. Bumen-
lschein. exhibited superb lot Of can
vases he painted in his Taos studio.
The exhibit IL the more significant
because il is Mr. Blumenschein's plan
not to return to New Mexico for the
next five or six years.
Those who have seen his earlier
pictures. are convinced by the exhib-
II that he has grown and is growing
nightly. although his achievements
in the past, both as illustrator and
painter. have brought him fame. The
connoisseurs and the many art low
ers who streamed into the historic
palace tonight. were struck with a
note that they had never before OBJ
served either in his or that of any
other of the painters of Indian life
and southwestern scenery. 1t trans
ported them to the Orient, to AL
giers, to the desert, and no one who
sees those pictures can now fail to
understand. why this part of the
west was called THE Great Ameri-
can Desert" Sunlight. earth, archi-
lecture, Indians, sand storms. all, in
IA mysterious way conjure up visions
of the African Mediterranean coast
It is consummate art indeed.
Most striking and ambitious is a
long panel with Indians mounted on
horseback, the horses all white. while
the figures have drawn about them
white sheets in the manner of the
Bedouins, as a protection against the
approaching sandstorm. In the back
ground are the magnificent. beautiful
Taos mountains, as no one has ever
painted them before, so vivid. so true
that every New Mexican who will see
the picture elsewhere must feel a
pang of inconsistencies as he gazes
upon them. Equally inspiring are the
mountains in the background or a
canvas in which the dun-colored In
dian pueblo. partly in the shadow,
and pinto horse In the lore
ground. form the subject of the tai
|ented artists brush.
No less attractive are the various
portraits OF Taos Indians, including
the wise old Ventura, and a squaw $
head out of whose face and eyes peer
the eternal question of the ages, 4
mysterious wisdom that makes the
study almost uncanny in its effect
The portrait of a boy with war bon
net and the pueblo OF Taos IN thel
background, is especially attractive
as is large canvas of the old mis-
sion church with group OF Indians
also like BedouIns, in the lore
ground.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-16
Government Files Libel.

Santa Fe. Sept. lin the federal
court today, the United States today
filed libel for the seizure Of two
horses, mare and gelding, each
weighing 500 pounds and a wagon,
charging that they were used to
transport liquor into the Isleta Pueblo
grant The property Is in possession
of Superintendent r. II. Lonergan,
who also accuses Miguel Chavez with
being the person who introduced the
liquor on the Indian lands. Deputy
United States Marshal Carlos Craemer
left today to seize the property and
bring II to Santa re.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-16

Santa Re, Sept. lin the state
supreme court today the cases OF I'll
fego Baca, appellant. VS.. City of Albu-
querque, appellee. from Bernalillo
county; and Of Trinidad g. de Baca,
appellant. VS.. Peter Roth, ct al APP
pelees, from San Miguel county, were
argued and submitted. Set for To-
morrow are the cases A. Q. Jahren.
Appellee. VS.. Paul Butler, ct al. APP
pelants. from Mora county. and j. X.
Webb, appellee. VS.. John T. Beal, APP
peiants, from Chaves county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-16
What's New in New Mexico
FORMER PROFESSOR OF
STATE COLLEGE MAKES
VISIT TO OLD FRIENDS

"'se'At corsssponoshcs TO sosNisa JoussalI
State College. n. NJ. Sept. ib.-Dr
John Il. Macarthur. formerly dean Of
the college and head OF the English
department stopped off at State Col
lege for short social and business Wis.
i with friends. He was en- rout. 10
the Kansas state college at Manhat-
tan. whore he was recently elected ia
the faculty as associate professor Of
English.
Or. Macarthur was for number of
years one Of the most valued members
of the faculty. He resigned in the
spring Of 1913 To accompany Dr. w.
Il. Garrison. former president Of the
college TO Claremont. Cal. where he
was TO act as instructor in English In
the claremont School for Boys. Find
ing conditions unsuitable there. he
accepted the position OF assistant seq
rotary inthe sacramento. Cal. Y. NJ.
g A. Several days ago he was elected
to the X. $. c. faculty and Immediate
~ accepted.
DIR. Macarthur Is "a graduate Of the
University of Chicago. and was later
awarded the Phi. ID. degree from IIar-
ward university
Fay Wagner was yesterday elected
to the editorshlp OF the 1916 Swastika.
Stanley Brown. last years assistant
business manager, was confirmed as
business manager for this year Ed
ward Wharton and Richard Buvens
were elected assistant editor and as
sistant business manager. respectively.
and will have complete charge OF the
1916 Swastika. The swastika. the
state college annual. is published
each year by the junior class, Assist
ants are elected from the sophomores
and the following year have complete
charge Of editing and managing the
book.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-16
MAIL BY AER0PLANE
FOR CLAYTON FAIR

Santa Re. sept la Aeroplane mail
service will be inaugurated tomorrow
at Clayton, Union county but II will
be only for the three days Of the
Union county fair and only from the
fair grounds TO the postoffice. accord
ing To an official order If the postuf-
flee department received today
Another order received ~ Acting
Postmaster j. H. Vaughn today IN
eludes Nadine and Hobbs. between
Monument and Knowles In the star
route from Carlsbad 10 Lovington
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-16
SANTA FE DEMOCRATS
TURN DOWN D0RMAN AND
FUSION PLAN FIZZLES

Santa Re, Sept l5.,-Untll early
this morning the democratic county
convention was in session at the cap
tol coyly flirting with the progressive
convention In session at the hremens
hall. Caucus after caucus, conference
upon conference was acid with the
result that the progressive oyertures
were finally turned down because the
progressives insisted that their choice
for the house. Harry III Dorman,
should he accepted. the democrats TO
be given the other legislative place
on the ticket While the democrats
were ready to accept Samuel Cart
wright, another progressive, az run
ming mate for their choice, they drew
the line on DormAn and therefore
nominated straight democratic
ticket consisting Of former Mayor
Arthur scotsman Of Santa Fe and Jose
Inez Royhal OF poIoaque. former
county commissioner and census
enumcrator in 1910. Republicans con-
cede that this Is Il very strong ticket.
In Luna county there viii be four
legislative candidates In the field,
Charles Heath, who had announced
himself as a candidate IN the demo-
|cratlc primaries aeaiust 5. j. smith,
hut who fell between the slate. when
the Luna county democrats suddenly
decided that ditect primaries are too
cumbersome. expensive and trouble
some, has announced himself as an
independent candidate. The progress
sives have nominated y. u. Garcia,
Ia Harvard graduate, and the repuo-
llcans now In high hopes of clecting
their candidate. are looking for the
best material they can find.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-16
SUPERVISION OF PLAZA
MAY BE GIVEN UP BY
WOMEN OF SANTA re

FFstieA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 70 huHNtN3 JOURNAL
Santa Ne. sept 1.-THE Woman's
Board OF Trade Is considering giving
up the supervision of the Plaza.
which It has made the most pictures
que recreation place In New Mexico,
This step Is necessltated by lack Of
funds.
A year ago the mems hoard Of
trade. In a movement against excess
sive taxation. discovered that the one
mill levied in the city TO support the
board OF trade IN taking care OF the
public library. was illeeal. aud had
the court cut Il off Since then. the
woman's board of trade has had a
hard time IN taking care Of an is
widespread endeavors which Include
the public library. the Plaza. charity
work, the Fairview cemetery. etc
The MANAGEMENT Of the Rays the
alter Yesterday offered the board ol
trade the use OF It's theater free of
charge. twice each year. once during
the Christmas season for charity
performance and once during the
summer when the annual Plaza fete
Il given
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-16

Santa Fe. Sept. 15.--The district
court today set aside the verdict for
$4,000 damages in the case Of Thayer
VS.. The Denver and Rio Grande rail-
road and granted a new trial OF the
case. Thayer was injured In Colorado
while In the employ of the company
and blamed the accident upon a de-
fective brake. AT one time. the rail-
road company could have coinpro-
missed the case for SIS. II is said, but
refused to do so.