davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-24
Fur Upon Fur the Winter Slogan Moeskin Coats Trimmed With Grey Squirrel, Seal Coats Trim med With Any Fur You Please Broadtai!
 and Spotless Ermine for the Debutante.

velvet is used also to face the revers, which may be turned up in double breasted fashion to protect the throat, when desired. The fashionably unique idea in this costume is the collar which seems to bear no relation to the coat at all, since it is made of seal and chinchilla-four belts in the same coat, if you pleasei And this is ex- actly the inconsistency that fashion delights in just now. If you will look closely at the hat which accompanies this coat, you will observe that still another fur--beaver-has been used to trim it, in combination with a handsome feather in pepper and salt coloring.
 Black Furs for the Debutantc.
 black fur coat is not selected, as a rule, for the youthful debutante- unless it's blaekness is so unusual as to be chic. This apology may be of fered for costume of black broad tail which has just been completed for a girl in her early twenties. Cuffs, a chokcr collar and round little huff of spotless ermine, in combination with the very black skirt and coat, strike the very last note in chic; and besides. there Is an adorable toquc of the black broadtail, made to drag down coquettishly over one eye, and trimmed with a pompon of the white erminc. The skirt of broadtail is matched in godet sections. so that it ripples generously above boots with patent leather toes and white cloth tops. The coat is in flnger-tip length and is double breasted, defining the curve of the waistline at sides and back The white choker collar rises about chin and ears; the rakish, white pomponed hat settles. over one eye and Mile. is smart enough to cause D commotion wherever she goes.
 aToicslsin Coats Are Youthful.
 Since all shades of gray are tremen- dously fashionable this season. mole- skin has taken on new lease of life, and is being used by itself and also in combination with gray squirrel. chin chilla and smoked fox. Moleskin is one of the most beautiful of furs, and 1t is so supple and so light in texture that it is ideal for costumes, in com bination with some heavier fur for trimming. An irresistibly charming street garb is presented in the squir- rel-trimmed moleskin coat, with round huff and Russian cap to match. Below the short coat, which is gener- ously full at the edge, is revealed walking skirt of blue corduroy. This moleskin coat is essentially youthful In it's shaping. The collar, lined with squirrel. may be turned high in choker fashion, and at the sides of the coat are pocket motifs of the gray fur. The turban is of deep blue velvet. with a draped crown of the gray squirrel.
 Seal The Standby This Year As Al-
 ways.
 The woman who wants to invest in T handsome fur coat that will posi- lively not go out of fashion in year or two should select seal by all means.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-24

~oh VIII De extravagantly used
 E this coming winter. Really, one
 might as well use the word and
 be done with itl For extrava- sance pure and simple is the piling or costly fur upon fur, the f1ouncing of skirts with fur to the knee, the bordering of every detail of costume that can stand border trimming with fur. Fur muffs, fur hats, fur cuffs, fur coats-one expects all of these when winter comes around; but not content with conventional fur ar arrangements, fashion has set to work to devise new uses for fur: and as the winter of 1915 will doubtless be distinguished by skirts as short as skirts will be worn, it will also mark the very apex of the fur frenzy.
 A Redingote of Fur.
 Paquin produced, early in the sea- son. novelty in the way of leather tailleur; but this was immediately su- perceded in interest by Jenny's fur tailleur. This creation, of black brett schwanz. has been copied in less ex- pensive belts. but only with the SUD- pie, beautiful breitschwanz could a really graceful redngote of this sort " S'0A'Co, ioi tiic itt1St suggestion or bulkiness in such costume would or course be fatal to good style. The original Jenny redingote has very simple upper portion, with long sleeves and a front fastening with two groups of buttons--these of gunmetal. This little coat-bodice falls very slightly into wide belt, set at the natural waistline and giving the figure an effect of trimness. Below, the full skirt of the redingote flares outward to It's hem-which falls a good four lncnes short of the ankle; for Jenny Is one of the devotees of the very short skirt. The breitschwanz falls rom belt to hem. at back and front or this skirt in wide, flat panel, in- Verted at either side to form shallow box pleats, and over the hips 1t is laid in pleats which ripple out at the foot. To save this creation from any sus- picion of elderliness-which would never, never do, in the estimation of Paris!-there is a deep border at the edge of the pleated side portions of the skirt; first band of deep blue vel vet, above that band of tucked black chiffon, and again a band of blue vel vet Think of trimming a redingote of fur with tucked chiffon. But in this year of mad eccentricities, unique trimming ideas are at a premium
 The mannequin who wore this stun ming costume wore also a little pot crown hat of blue velvet banded with two dark gray leather straps; and black kid slippers with blue stockings that matched the velvet skirt bands.
 Quite as charming as the Jenny model with its sapphire velvet trim ming, is the graceful redingote of brcadtail trimmed with bands of black fox. Tho skirt portion is eleverly shaped to swing in rippled fullness. while adding no bulk over the hips; and skirt and bodice portions are in- conspicuously united by cording of black chiffon velvet. This rich black
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-24

required to encircle the huff There fore you will need six strips for each side of the huff, a double pleating at the outer edge, and single pleating inside the fur-trimmed band. Note that the bands do not go straight over the huff, but slant inward at the ton. making graceful line. The huff bag underneath is of white satin and may be made over cotton batting. If should be narrower at top than at bottom and should be lined inside with shirred satin. The stitched bands do not lap at the top, but meet accu- rately over tuft of the fur. The collarette has, for its basis, strip of crinoline or canvas, lined with satin. On this band are stitched the strips of pleated tulle, the trimming hand of satin and fur covering the stitches. The collarette fastens with hidden snaps, toward one side: and the de- pending trimming strip is doubled over the crosswise strip, both edges of the satin being stitched to the fur. Three big jet buttons add final touch of chic.
 The black velvet and tulle set b .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-24

of the coat altered if she so desires A seal coat,- on the other hand will look better if refitted to meet new style-lines. The ripple coat of last year has yielded to a coat curving in- ward at the waistline just enough to show that there is a waistline be- heath the garment. The changed sil- nouette can be managed easily by an expert furrier, even though it may not be possible to make ones seal coat over into the latest thing in oelted redingotes. The slight refit- ing, however. and a collar and cuffs ,f contrasting fur will give last years teal coat quite new, smart appear lnce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-24

trifie more ambitious but should not be hard to make. The huff is covered with single, large piece of black chiffon velvet. stitched with corded edge over full ruff1e of black tulle. Drape the velvet over the muff-bag- which should be lined with shirred black satin--and pull one corner of the velvet down in an ob1ique line as the illustration shows A rosette of black satin ribbon decorates one cor ner of the velvet and knot of tulle, weighted with cord acorns. the other
 The collarette has a draped band of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-24


 copying artistic little belongings of dress, and the nimble fingers V that can carry out successfully an idea in mind; is the fortunate woman whose costume is always charmingly up-to-date though her purse may be a deal, simmer than her fond friends and hcquaintances im- agine.
 This season airy neck -ruffs. matched by equally airy muffs, are much fancied with costumes of formal character. These coquettsh wear ables are vastly becoming and go q long way toward adding elaborate elegance to very simple toilette. Frivolous they are. to be sure; but also distractingly feminine-and ah! the becomingness of them. They make pretty woman irresistible and soften the harsh lines. too large fea- lures, or sallow complexion of plain woman so that she looks her very best.
 Perhaps the easiest of the pictured sets, to copy, will be the one of gray tulle and white satin Neither huff nor neck-ruff should offer any serious problems to the home needleworker and the set will be adorable with a frock of any light color. and suitable for restaurant or reception wear. The fur-edged straps on the pictured set are of white kid, but if this is hard to obtain heavy white satin may be used with good effect. The satin should be bought by the yard-ribbon will not answer--and should be stitched over bands of very thin crinoline, with cording at the edge. This may be done on the sewing machine; the row of stitching also holding the mar row trimming edge of fur-in this in stance sealskin, though otter. gray squirrel, beaver or almost any short haired fur would be equally good.
 At least four yards of gray silk net, or tulle, will be needed to make the box pleatings, which must not be skimped If a smart effect is to be achieved. Each pleating Is about four and a half inches deep; so cut the tulle up into quarter-yard strips. There are four pleatings on the col larette, the width of the tulle being sufficient to go all around the throat. box pleated; but two widths will be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-24

the top but is distended by two rein- forced strips of gold braid, so that the knitting may be tucked inside the needle. A very handsome bag of this sort is half blue and brown cre- tonne and half navy blue satin, gold braid dividing the two. The bag is about twelve inches wide and twelve deep and the blue satin of the lowe corners. under gold buttons. Aero the cretonne, at the top are two stri { of pasteboard covered with gold bra fl and at each side, the cretonne slashed down to the gold butto l There are gold braid handles, and II lining of pale corn-colored satin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-24
Knitting Bags To Match the Draluing Room

is fashionable to knit just now
 and Dummy at bridge has some
 thing to do beside trying to keep stlii. Strange it is, but true, that all the bright things one would like to utter come to mind the moment one's Dummy hand is spread out before ones partner, and courtesy demands silence and oblivion on the part of Dummy. But knitting is so fashion able tat no one need be restless be- cause she has to keep still; and when knitting is a drawing room occupa- ton, the knitting bag matches the drawing room furnishings. It is a gay and gala affair, made of brocade or handsome cretonne like that of furniture and draperies. It is deep and wide, and is not gathered along
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-24

1t Is conservative pelt which is above faddish considerations. The woman who possesses rich mink coat will wisely leave It's shape alone. having the details of collar and cuff altered if she pleases, or the length
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-24

White satin, gray tulle and touch of sealskin clipped from last years nun. velvet over double pleatings of tullo and at one end is 9 sort of animal brush" of cascaded tulle running from the folds of which drop cord acorns. A rosetta of black satin ribbon covers the fastening.
 In the fashionable black and white, or "magpie" effect is 2 third set. of tulle and velvet. Tn this instance the muff. proper. is very small and over
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-24
Co9UekLAsh gre ALPI LZZZxT 4 a17d nu1 RlZTV5 I5w wLheEIexz17S uuuu

HE who possesses the knack of
 copying artistic little belongings N of dress, and the nimble fingers that can carry out successfully
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-24

Very Latest Type Of Seal Cost in RedlnSote Style FUpBOpdeped and Cut 10 Define
 the WAlStllne
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-04
DON'T YOU
SEE YOUR CHILD is
SICK, C0NSTIPATED
Look at tongue! Move poisons
from liver and bowels
at once.

Mother, Your child isn't naturally
,rops and peevlsh. See Il tongue 81
coated: this Is e sure sign its little
stomach, liver ana bowels need d
cleansing at once
when l%i,tlcss, pale, fovcrish. fnIl 90.
cold. breath bad. throat sore, doesn't
cat. sleep or ACT naturally. has st'rl-
ach-achc. diurrhuca, remember "a
gentle liver and bowel cleansing
should always be the rrst treatment
siNcn.
Nothiug equals California syrup OF
Figs for vhildrcu's Ills, giyc % tea
spooufuI. and in q few hours all iho
foul waste, sour bile and tornenting
food which is clOggcd In the bowels
passes out OF the system, n yo'
have a well and playful child again
An children love this harmless, de-
ncious fruit laxative and II never
fails 10 effect a good inside cleans.
ing. Directions for babies, children
OF an ages aud grown-ups are plainly
ON the bottle.
Keen IL handy In your home.
little given today saves "a SICK emu
tomorrow. hut get the genuine. Asi
| your druggist FOR a 5o-cont bottle %
california syrup of Figs. hen lool
aud see that il is made by the C1liior
| MIA Fig syrup CO..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-04
Indications Point to Heavy
Engagement Along Line of
Nacozari Railroad, South of
Aqua Prieta.
RODRIGUEZ PLANS A
DIVISION OF FORCES
Villa Troops Believed to Have
Advantage in Numbers,
Though Disorganized by
Recent Reverses.

Douglas. Aria. Dec. i-ndicatIonE
pointed to the development %: "a gem
oral battle today between the Car
rauda and villa forces in Sonora. 1t
was believed hat the battle front
would extend twelve miles along the
trackage Of the Nacozari railroad.
which connects with hgua Prieta. the
Mexican fortified town opposite here.
The railroad vas being guarded by
Carranza troops who were under ~
structions to prevent any attempt
the forces of General 5oae Rodriguez.
the villa commander. might make TO
penetrate their lines In an endeavor
to move eastward toward Chihuahua
Forces Of the villa leader were re-.
ported TO be advancing slowly but
steadily from the vicinity Of Hacienda
Mnbdbl. twenty-five miles southwest
NJ Froutcras and twenty miles west Of
Esqucda. The villa troops were Ia
yorod with the advantage OF good
roads leading into each Of these
towns.
Apparently General R%ordigucz had
planned to divide his forces, as ad-
vance guards of the villa troop were
reported to be moving along both
roads leading 60 Fronteras and Es-
qucda respectively. The advance
guard moving toward Esqueda was
reported last night A. being within
twelve miles Of the town.
General Miguel Lavcaga and Cen
cral MARTINEZ were IN command uf the
Carrauzs troops az Eslucda. Carranzn
troops at Fronteras were headed hy
General =. Elias Gales and oencral de
Costa. The villa advance guard moy-
ing toward FrontoraH was reported
last night at Cuqucripa, 70 village ter
miles southwcst of the town.
United States army mea here were
at the opinion hat villa troops had
the advantage IN numbers. They wcr,
reported as tottll.,g between i,Oo'
and 5000, but IL was said that the,
were d-isorg3uizcd az a result ul th'
recent rcycgecs. while their supply u|
ammunition was small and IL was moi
| believed theg had any artillery.
Ou th, other hand the Carran1I
forces were said 90 have twelve piesei
uf artillery. numerous machine guns
uIcut, of ammunition ana q good sup.
pI, ~ food and water Co Keep then
n lighting trim.
! In official quarters, 30 was claimed
that the de- tlcto government troup.
numbered 5000. but others Hsserte'
! that there were not more than 3,'O'
! men in the ranks. This, II was SAID
| included the rcinturcemcuts Whicl
| recently arrived from Nosalcs. Ari
IONA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-04
The Markets


Sew York, Dec. 4.-T.udlng In the
fret hour OF today market was the
dullcst for that period Tor many
weeks. transactions falling under co.
uuu shares. Dealings 10 active issues
vcrc Of :hc most superficial yhnr1e-
ter. consisting largely OF .ettlcmcnt OF
existing %coutrlcts
Some specialize. notably Republic
steel and Montana Power scored strik
ing gains. United Fruit fen Ga .u
ifi and Bethlehem Steel 90 60 400.
Rails we're firm but inconspicuous The
closing was strong Bonds were ir-
regular with a. future safe Of Nnglo-
French notes az %, q new minimum
on the exchange. close:
American sugar Refining M.
Anaconda Copper, sc =
AtchIsou. zoe p.
Chino Copper. 54L
Inspiration copper g..
Northern Pacific. ll54
Reading. ST.
Suu'horu Pacific. i0l O.
linton Pacific. l3N.
United state. steel NGt
United states steel. pfd., 1854.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-04
NOTICE To

Notice Is hereby given h a the IN
dcrsigned Us the duly appointed, quail
flied ana acting eXecutriN Of the estate
at NJ. W %Flournoy, deceased, All
persons having claims against the
estate Of said dcccdcnt are required
To present and prove the same In tho
manner required boy law within one
year from this date or the same Will
bee barred.
Dated Albuquerque, y. NJ, Noyem-
Der 90, 1915,
NEIL T. FI.OURNOY ANDROs
FyrcrtriN of the lntt VIII n Tesla
mcnt OF NJ. W. Flournoy. Deceased
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-04
CALL INnn INNS

New Mexico state Pcnlicut'ury.
Santa Re, y. NJ,
For supplies TO be furnished to the
New Mexico state pcuitcnttary ut san
"a Fc, y. NJ. for six months ending
May 3O;h. 1916.
supplies consist OF Groceries, Meats.
Drygoods. Leather and Grain.
Specifications and blank proposals
can be had on application 10 the Su-
perintendeut.
Bids VIII be opened al o "a. m, Mon
day, December 6th. 1913.
JOHN II. McMANUS.
superintendent.
Santa Fc, y. M November 2Gth,
fgtE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-04
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, nee. -Hogs-Bcccipts,
1000; market slow, mostly Zoe under
yesterdays average. Bulk. SG.35 H
$50. light. S5.15uG.tO. heavy. $3.50
1850. pigs. $500 m5 $40.
CJtto-Rcceipts. 400. market hrm.
Native beet steers. $500 1885. west
crn steers. s.. 2OH S.25. cows. sass Gf
N.e5: calves. 81 10st 1850.
sheep - Receipts. 1000. market
steady sheep. 81. 90 1850; lambs
500 n $40.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-04

Kansas cuts. Dec. i-Ec,ojpts,
9 ,uu. market s.cady Bulk. 81. 80 u
go. heavy. &o.G.HG.5.. light. 500
1880. pigs. t1.5GW mG.l5.
cattle Receipts. 200. market
atcuiy prim, fed steer. SH.-5d
Iu. 900. dressed beef steers. g. 90 20 a.un.
60. Uu ug.g-.
sheep - Receipts. none. market
etcuJ.. Lambs. SN.IouH.UU. year
uugs. yG.IUH $50. vcthqrs. 81. 50 H
$50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-04
BUSINESS

STUDY CHIROPEACTIC Many stu
dents now enrolling. Complete
course fits you Tor the profession.
The C~hiropractic College Of san An
tonic. only one IN South. Address as
Central once Bldg, san Antonio
Toy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-04

are baked by us 10 perfection. They
are appotizing, wholesome. satisfying.
No housewife would care To take the
trouble and run the risks OF making
her own bread and cake when she
knows She can buy such perfect
qualities az our for such moderate
prices. We ask q test OF our goods.
confident hat the first trial will make
you a regular satisfied customer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-04

Kansas city. Dec. i-Whcat-No.
. hard. sl.O2aIoa; No. 2 red, tilO
Ola; Dec, tlo4h; MAY, &i0ah.
Corn-No. . mixed. not quoted
No. . white. 63g63i4c, Dec. 63t.c.
May, Co.'S HGGAc.
Oats--No 2 white, ie4 80; No.
. mixed. 39N io4c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-04
SITUATIONS WANTED.

WANTED-Young man, 20. Ameri-
can good character. position as
clerk. salesman. or will try WORK on
chicken ranch. Address II. J. X, care
Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-04


fcctly sanitary. at 1924 y. 2nI 81. In
quire 1901 y. and St or phone 1850.
1857. made Sept. IL. 1905, Tor NEh
section 30, Township 10 n, Range
4 T.. ~ NJ. +. McriGmn. and as
grounds Tor his contest he alleges that
said cntryman William Dowdell has
abandoned said tract for more than
six months last past and that no part
OF &c Is occupied or cultivated or used
In any manner by said entryman or
any onc for him.
You arc, therefore, further notified
that the said allegations will oe taken
ar confessed, and your said entry viii
be cancelled. without further ught TO
be heard. either before this Office or
on appeal if you all to file in TINS
office within twenty days after the
FOURTH publication OF this notice, ps
shown below. your anwscr, under
oath. specifically responding 90 those
allegations Of contest, together with
due proof that you have served o
copy Of your answer on The SAID con-
t"stant either IN person or by regis
tered mail.
You should state IN your answer
the name Of the pustoflcc to which
YOU desire future notices TO hc sent
to you.
nm ANHreEL mn Ann
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-04
TYPEWRITERs

ALL KINDS. both new and second
hand. bought. sold. rented and re-
paired. Albuquerque Typewriter Ex-
change. Phone 7sG. 1i5 SO. End 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-04

Kansas city, Mo. Dee i-Buttcr
eggs ana poultry, unchanged
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-04
WANTED.

WANTED-Table b%Oarders, g. per
week. Phone ig0iW soc y. 9Th 81
WE WILL EMPLOY trustworthy per-
son in ,his locality 10 distribute
free goods: 500 per month. with good
chance FOR advancement. An or spare
time No experience. silver sales
90, Dept. T.. -. Dubuque. Iowa.
wANTED-To hear from owner of
good farm for sale. send cash
price and description. u. r. Bush.
Minneapolis. MINI.
OLD COINS WANTED WIZ pay SIS
for 1854 trade dollar: Zoe Cor 1919
nickcIs =. Mint. We buy tor cash
premiums all rare coins me bills TO
1912. All rare Old cents TO dollars.
send now &c for our large Coin Cif-
cular. Numlsmatic Bank, Dept, 10,
Ft. Worth. Tex.
WANTED-Two tickets TO east. Act
quick. Ask for Billy u. MehRs. al
Nendomc Annex hotel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-04
Elgin Butter.

Elgin, H.. Dee. I. - Butter: Fifty
tubs sold at 8tc: fIry tubs at $50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-04
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Maxwell touring ear, new.
~ painted, $4,000. Glide touring ear.
sg5O.O0. Buick SO roadster, 10000
Korbcr's Garage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-04

HUNDREDS-An ages; wealthy: will
marry. (Reliable, Successful Club
Particulars free. Bliss, Mission Uni
", san Francisco.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-04
neutrality-suspicious. sales
ladies in various depart
ments. Rosenwald's.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTEp-FirSt class piano sales
men. Apply at Wurlitzer Music
company. 2Os South Second street,
Saturday afternoon. between / and Z
o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-04

FOR RENT-Furnished. Two large
rooms, suitable for 2 or 3 gentle
men or man and wife. With or with
out board. CAN at AS North Second
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-04
.cayiness at the start

Whcut-Dcc.. si.lGas; May, slljHs
Corn-Dcc.. G6aic; May, NE.
Onts-Dcc, I3c; May, i5Nc.
pork-Iau, slS.l5; May, $3.50.
Lard-Inn, $3.50; May. sg.77
Ribs-Jan, s9.77; May, s9.97.