davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-10-12
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

SGF m W6Nt VI INE ~ GUiCfe
U. S. Land Office at Santa BE, N. M,
Notice is hereby given that Jose d.
Chacon, of Vallecitos, New Mexico,
who, on February 81, 1918, made
Homestead Entry, No. O17921, for the
following land: beginning at Corner
No. /, in Section rs, T. ~ NJ, r. Z
e. N. N. p. NJ, which Is identical with
the quarter corner located at the
southeast corner OF the SEA of NHEA
Sec. rs, and running thence South AZ
degrees .06 Min. West 1910 chains to
corner No. 2, thence South 70 degrees
AZ Min. West 1925 chains to corner
No 3, thence North 46 degrees 20 Min.
West $3.50 chains to corner No. 4,
thence North 6 degrees .03 Min. West
1915 chains to corner No. 5, thence
North So degrees .04 Min. East 32.47
chains to corner No. 6, thence South
E35 degrees So Min. East 81 chains to
corner No. /, place OF beginning, con
tanning 1881 acres, located in Sec
tion rs. 7. 81 N. R. Z 3. N. M. Prin.
Meridian.
Claimant names as witnesses; An
tonic M. Martinez, Jose Leon l. Cha
con, Daniel Gurule, Juan C. Gurule,
all Of Valiecitos, New Mexico.
FRANCISCO DELGADO,
Register.
New Mexican, Santa Fe, N. M.
First publication Oct. 5, 1916.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-10-12

(From Albuquerque Morning journal, Sunday, June 9,
1912; Legislative Report)
Santa re, N. My
HTHE SENATE
"At the suggestion Of Senator Holt President Pro
Tempore Miera took the chair and Mr.. Holt paid a glow
ing tribute to Lieutenant Governor De Baca, presenting
him, on behalf Of the senate, with a silver service and
tray. Mr.. Holt spoke feeilngly of Mr.. De Baca's fairness,
impartiaIty and dignity as a presiding officer"
This is the man whom the Republican gang now
assaiIs as "bitterly Dartisanl"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-10-12
MONARCHS M|NONSTO
RE- WOKE LICENSES IF
MOVIE
Man DON'T BE GOOD

Puppets Of Ex-Penitentiary Warden Command
That Democratic Appeal to Voters Be Covered
Up; Meanwhile Population Flocks to Read 1t;
Special Meeting Of Bursum Council Is Held to
Avert Disaster BY Use Of the Mailed Fist,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-10-12

his brother in Kansas City, and other
relatives in Missouri. He and Mrs.
Lane are expected home soon. Mrs.
Lane having gone to Missouri some
time ago.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-10-12

que; Wednesday, Belen; Thursday.
Deming: Friday, Lordsburg, and sat7
urday Silver City. From Silver City
Congressman Haray VIZ 80 to arr
iona for several speeches.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-10-12

WANTED to hear from owner Of good
farm for sale. State cash price and
description. D. f Bush, Minneapo-
iis, MINI.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-10-12
CHEERS
AT CLAYTON WHEN
LUCERO DARES Cop.
TO DEFEND RECORDS

SIX HUNDRED PEOPLE PACK
THEATRE AND OVERFLOW IN
TO STREET TO HEAR DEMO-
c RIA CANDIDATES;
SPEECHES AT FOLSOM TO-
NIGHT
Evening star., 1916-08-09

blouse with a fetching Marie An
toinette collar bordered with frAl
and tiny buttons fastening it at the
front There is also blouse of the
same material. with rows and rows of
tucks. bit of hand-em broidery in the
way of large dots, and a double-breast-
ed front fastening
For the children there are delightful
little frocks, trimmed with that most
delightful of trimmings. shocking. A
blue linen model for the siX-year old,
with pockets just like those on moth
er's smock, is shown in the sketch. A
quaint little Quaker collar. feather
stitched around the edge, and turn
back cuffs. enhance the charm of the
old-fashioned yoke and high waist
line.
A smart little pink creation consists
of a long waisted bodice, held in at the
sides with wide. button-trmmed belt
finished. of course, with shocking, a
fullgathered skirt and collar and cuffs
of white linen. Down the front is a
decoration of the pink linen in straps
forming a ladder effect over the white
with each strap held fast to a nice
little pink pearl button.
Evening star., 1916-08-09

weather For cold days detached or
detachable inner bonnet of quilted SILK
or soft wool is worn to protect the
little head.
The coat shown in the sketch may
be made of pique or linen, or 1t may
be made of faille silk or some soft
wool fabric. The belt extends around
the back, and misses each front edge
by an inch and Il half or two inches
A dainty embroidered pattern consu-
tutes the sole trimming touch.
The serviceable little bib, also EN-
broidery trimmed, buttons at the back
of the neck, and an inch -and-a- quarter
wide band, cut in one with the bib, htS
under the baby's arms and is secured
at the back with ribbon. which is
run through acknowledgements shts
set at intervals the entire length OF
the band or belt. A bib of this type
would make dainty gift for small
baby.
Designers of childrens clothes are
showing a constantly increasing tend,
ency to develop different types OF
dresses for baby boys and baby girls
The latter are allowed the daintler
softer things, while small boys OF
from two years to first-trouser age are
outfitted in plain. straight-lined gar
ments made of pique. linen. rep, pop
lin etc Box pleats and cunning littit
pockets are often used on these poS-
like dresses.
Evening star., 1916-08-09
The Seasons Hats.

A tall brimless hat of the helmet
type is made of old-blue straw and
cloth braid with a large rosette of
blue ribbon placed directly in front
and rising above the crown of the
hat.
A wide hat of pale blue straw is
simply trimmed with a band of black
velvet ribbon tied in a gay little bow
at the back and a wreath of small
pink roses encircling the crown over
the ribbon.
A hat of old-blue straw has a blue
silk facing. On the crown there IS a
cluster of pink roses with blue leaves.
The brim is long in back and short in
front. slightly upturned
quaint little hat is covered with
tiny lace val frills, wreath of tinv
flowers and a bow of wbite-edeed
cherry ribbon.
A white milan hat is pepDered with
yeliow-centered blue dots and faced
with yellow.
A crown of yellow straw with a br,m
OF patent leather comprises hat. with
the addition of yellow celIuloid
chicken perched in front.
A wide-brimmed rough white straw
Evening star., 1916-08-09

models for very small children are
entirely beltless. quite plain. depend
ing for the distinction upon the dain-
tiness Of the trimmings used and on
the fine workmanship which must be
a part of these diminutive garments
Semi-belted models are seen on some
Of the high-waisted frocks. either the
front or back section of the dress being
cut in one from neck to hem. Shocking
and hand stitchery are favorite trim
ming touches.
The sketch offers two suggestions
for apparel for the wee kiddie.
The little coat and bonnet may be
developed in fabrics suitable for either
present or later wear. The little bon
net as shown employs dotted net and
fine valenciennes lace. The little ruche
that frames the face may be trimmed
with tiny ribbon bows or with ribbon
rosebuds in any preferred color.
Baby bonnets of the thinnest fab
RIGS may be worn regardless of
Evening star., 1916-08-09
TO PRESERVE WASTE PAPER.
Postmaster General Instructs Sub
ordinates to Guard Against Shortage

Postmaster General Burleson, with an
eye to thrift in these days of shortage
in print paper, has cautioned all post
masters to carefully preserve waste pa
per, which includes dead and unclaimed
printed matter. and all waste twine, in
cluding remnants unfit for use, and to
realize as much as possible from it's
sale through competitive bids, when
ever feasible.
Mail bags may not be used to store it,
nor may, it be sent free by mail to the
purchaser. Picture cards, magazines
and other periodicals which cannot be
sold, falling within the term waste
paper" if suita BILE for no other purpose,
may be delivered on application to mu-
nicipal authorities for distribution to
hospitals, asylums. charitable or re-
formatoEy institutions.
Evening star., 1916-08-09

not go together, although that is a
minor matter as far as women are con-
cerned.
The simplest form of worsted en-
broidery is the cross-stitch done in col
ored threads and this is appearing on
organdy. chiffon, Georgette crepe
serge, satin and pongee
The sketch shows a new blue alpaca
frock embroidered with green and
white worsted threads, the hem and
waist line accentuated by row of lit
tie worsted balls
The bit of Victoranism at its ugliest,
shown in the use of worsted halls as
a fringe to the edges of the gowns,
merits all the censure that is heaped
upon it: but the gown as a whole is
a symbol of what the dressmakers are
exploiting as a novelty.
Evening star., 1916-08-09

With the last days of August arrive
a few late summer models, just to give
a glimpse of the early autumn styles.
Although the directors of the Paris
openings endeavor to keep these styles
a dark secret until the appointed hour
for revealing them, somehow suSges-
tions are given out.
The demure little frock in the sketch.
seen at d Washington shop. is one of
these late summer models. Girlish in
Evening star., 1916-08-09
garden hat is tied with red linen and
adorned with worsted flowers.

garden hat is tied with red linen and
adorned with worsted flowers.
A hat of white kid is stitched in red
and blue, and a tan suede hat has
painted on it red stars.
An attractive m-o'-shanter sports
hat is of blue and white linen. A sport
hat has the crown and upper rim or
interviewer purple and white ribbon.
with the under rim faced with white
milan.
A wide-brimmed hat of black straw
is edged with narrow band of
ermine. small bow of white ribbon
is placed directly in front on the
crown.
A dark blue straw hat is banded
with petals of pink roses. Only one
complete rose is placed at the side.
sailor hat of dark blue straw is
banded with black velvet ribbon, with
tiny white swans of finest feathers ar
ranged in graceful procession on the
band.
Evening star., 1916-08-09
EMBROIDERY OF COLORED WORsTED.
BY ANNE R1TTENHousE.
Special Correspondence of The star.
NEN NGIl Tho

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
NEW YORK. August S.-There is no
prophet or daughter of prophet who can
foretell the fashions which will arrive in
this country from Paris the last of Sep
tember and settle the styles for win
ter: but every one can make some
kind of a forecast by watching the
straws which float down the stream
Paris. but their destination is uncer-
tain.
Embroidery in colored worsteds on
all kinds of gowns except those worn
for dances and dinners is one of these
straws floating on the stream of fash
ion. It's source was Paris and it was
thrown into the current last February.
BulloZ gave significance to the idea
by sending to this country n blue serge
three-piece suit on which co1ored roses
were strikingly displayed. AS l re-
member it. these we're not in worsted
threads, but they were copied by some
OF the French and American dress
makers in this latter medium.
Maybe the milliners preceded Bulloz
in the idea of attaching big colored
howers to dark surface. for France
suddenly began to produce in the
spring an assortmen of those Vic
torian roses made of crewel, which
were once considered, in an era of
Inuch ugliness, the proper adjunct in
all high-class interior decoration.
Evening star., 1916-08-09
Youthful Evening Frock.

An inexpensive frock of white net 10
embroidered with flowers Of pastel
tints, with rows of tucks running
around the skirt. and knife plaitings
of net edging a fichu and tiny sleeves.
1t has white net drop skirt and a
pink satin girdle loosely knotted In
back.
Evening star., 1916-08-09
FASHIONS

Style lines in garments for children
under two years of age do not vary
greatly from season to season. For
the season Immediately to come the
tendency continues to feature a waist
line a trifle above the normal, if any
waist line at all is featured. Many
Evening star., 1916-08-09
Dainty Footwear.

A dark blue kid shoe is piped with
white kid and buckled with cut steel.
A slipper of white suede has ietted
steel buckle placed high on the instep.
With an all-white sports costume
stockings of plain color and a coloreo
scarf are the natural accomplishments.
Evening star., 1916-08-09
Minor Victorian Fashions.

The world has always regarded the
Victorian period as the depth of bad
TASTE to quote a contemporary writer
And yet from this period the French
have learned to lift up minor fashions
which we in America have taken to
our hearts with such a rush of enthusi-
asm that, not unlike children with toys
we have already dropped them with
wearineSs.
One of these minor fashions was the
embroidered parrot. which occupied the
chief place of decoration in the early
victorian period. One does not need
to be reminded of how this gayly
plumaeed bird of the tropics has since
last March spread itself on the head
gear of children and women.
1t has appeared with less publicity in
interior decorations and the large toy
parrot swinging in it's Chinese cage has
been adopted in enough houses to give
II the place of an established fashion.
girl in Newport last summer went
deeper into the realm of the bird and
victorian era by strolling along Belle
Evening star., 1916-08-09
Co1ored Worsted Embroidery.

There is danger in this revival of
the use of embroidered worsted flowers
on smooth surface. 1t has the
glamour of novelty and it has been
taken up by the milliners as way
out of dullness during n season that
usually develops stagnation. The anna
teur, however. should be advised against
reckless prodigality with worsted
threads in hot weather. The two do
Evening star., 1916-08-09

midnight blue taneta. very satisfac
tory at this season, and very smart.
Blouses. for which there is always
place In ones wardrobe. may be had
at the moment. at prices very ad-
vantageous. to the buyer. The shops
are anxious TO dispose of their sum
mer stocks 70 make room for the fall
arrivals. and have reduced prices.
Georgette blouses, organdy blouses and
blouses of voile or linen are attractive
ly displayed.
The picture shows a dainty model in
combination of raspberry handker-
chief linen and sheer white organdy.
The linen liz picoed on 10 the organdy
in decorative cut. with its color re-
peated in a little picoe design on the
organdy. A wide collar adds the
charm of becomingness, and three
large pearl buttons down the front
give a dainty effect.
Organdy blouses are always very
rood and may be had in charming
models. There 10 . white organdy
Evening star., 1916-08-09
Summer Care of the Hair.

The care of the hair is one of the
most important items of the summe
toilet. Yet it is one that is especially
easy to neglect. For. with all the in
terests of outdoor life to occupy our
attention, we often find it difficult to
get time for such humdrum things as
shampoos.
1t is necessary, in the first place, to
give the hair more frequent shampoos
in the summer than in the winter. For
perspiration should often be removed.
and nothing but thorough shampoo
does this. Hair specialists Will tell
you. if you will ask them, that their
patronage in autumn is double that of
the spring, because of the way women
neglect their hair when they are away
in the summer.
Thorough shampooing, with copious
is the best cure for many ills
of the head. Cleanliness will usually
keep the scalp in perfect condition and
will make the hair bright and lustrous.
Of course. there is such a thing as
too often. But brushing
and airing help to keep the head clean.
and shampoo once every two weeks
in warm weather and once every three
or four in cold weather, with a daily
brushing and a weekly airing, usually
keep the head quite clean.
A new mode of arranging the hair
may come into fashion in the autumn,
and the woman who would be ready
to adopt it must have her hair in good
Salt water is never good
for the hair, a snug, waterproof
bathing hat should always be worn
when one is in the surf. If by chance
The hair does become wet it should be
-insed with fresh water and thorough
y dried in the sun and air.
Evening star., 1916-08-09

vue avenue and the Casino with a
small gold cage dangling from her
finger in which was brilliantly plum
aged bird.
Evening star., 1916-08-09

Smart apparel for country wear in
cludes good tub skirts. rather severe
waists, sweaters and sport hats.
Evening star., 1916-08-09

GEORGETTE, BOX-PLAITED.
its simplicity, its chief charm lies in
and ruffies. The material is georgette
crepe in a delightful shade of rose.
Made without distinct waist line, the
plating of the Jumper is held in place
by two rows Of gros grain ribbon, rose
and white striped. A round yoke adds
the last becoming touch
Showing what may be achieved in
the way of a military effect. there is
gown Of navy blue messaline satin at
the same shop. Rows Of braid and
Evening star., 1916-08-09
39c Silk Hose

voile, in richly silk embroidered effects:
made with stylish lace edged cape col
lars, lace trimmed sleeves, silk or vel
vet sirdles at waist and elaborately
trimmed fronts and backs; misses and
Sornen's sizes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-25
Rrccnt. PnhlIrntlnns.

Several new publications are being
gotten out by the West Virginia Ag-
rcultural Experiment Station and
the Agricultural Extension Depart
mcnt, Morgantown
Experiment station bulletin 1872
on white Burley Tobacco gives
cultural directions for growing and
curing tobacco and also gives the re,
suits Of experimental work recently
completed. This bulletin is Of great
est interest to farmers living in tho
tobacco districts Of West Virginia.
Experiment station bulletin 157
on "SilOs and Silage" will soon be
off the press, This bulletin gives n
general discussion of sllos and silage
and gives full and complete dircc-
tIons, bill Of materials. etc, for
building the homemade silo. This
bulletin is Of special interest to live
stock farmers who contemplate
building silos.
Extension circular ST on Buying
and Using Fertilizers" gives a full
and helpful discussion OF the ferti-
li2cr question, 1t should be in the
hands Of all farmers who now use or
mnv later use fertilizers.
Extension circular a. on Can.
ming Of Fruits and Vegetables" is 4
timely and useful publication suit
able for general distribution.
Extension circular 50 on Core
spondcncc Courses in Agriculture
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-25
Lilly TO Snnnnrt Robinson.

Worry is written all over the Demo-
cratic brow. The CONSERVATION came
Tuesday morning when it was an
nOunCcd that Abraham A. Lilly had
given up his fight for the Republican
nomination for governor and had come
out enthusiastically for Judge Ira L.
Robinson The Lilly statement fol-
lows.
al have decided to make no further
contest for the Republican nomination
for governor, and hereby pledge my
support. full heartcdly and unro-
servedly to Judge Ira h. Robinson. be-
lieving that by so doing the principles
for which the Republican party stands
and in which deyoutly believe will be
best promoted. have made my de-
csion only after the best investigation
! could make as to the expression Of
the will Of the people by the recent
primary, consultation with rs many Of
my friends as possible, and careful
consideration. feeling the tremendous
importance of n national and state vic
tory for the Republican party in No
vembcr and holding now. as have
in the past and will in the future the
party and all it means far above any
personal or private considerations. l
sincerely appreciate and am deeply
grateful for the energetic support and
unfai!iug loyalty of my many friends
and I take this step feeling sure that
it will have the cordial approval of all
OF them as It has of those | have been
able to consult, and that like myself
they have been Republicans first and
Lilly men sccondarly | call upon
them to show in the real campaign the
same zeal, loyalty and Straightforward
fighting qualities as were shown in
the preliminary skirmish. | shall work
for the election OF Judge Robinson and
| the rest of the Republican ticket. state
and national, as earnestly and with as
keen a desire for success as I worked
for my own nomination in the recent
primary"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-25
BU0YANT,
SNAPPf, GINGERY
That's How You Feel When You
Take Old Hickory Tonic.

You'll feel as dressed up and ready
for anything if you take Old Hickory
Tonic for a while. The blues" will
simply fade away and you'll 30 after
the hardest tasks as If they were play.
Il have taken many medicines
without benefit One day saw Vlnol
advertised, and made up my mind to
try it. have taken four bottles and
have gained seven pounds in weight,
am much stronger, and feel many
years younger than before Sarah
Odell, Lockport, y. Y.
The reason Vinol builds up weak,
rundown women so quickly is be-
cause it contains delicious combinu-
ton of the three most successful ton
les, peptonate of iron to enrich and
revitalize the blood, the strength
creating, bodybuilding elements of
fresh Gods livers without OIL and
beef peptone.
We want to say to every weak, run
down, overworked woman in Clarks-
burg that we will return your mon
ey If Vinol fails to help you as it did
Mrs. Odell. Stone and Mercer Drug
Store, Clarksburg, W. Va.-Adyer-
tisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-25
Lost Nlntion hi Orcharding

There is a great deal Of lost mo.
Eion' in maip-aining the fertility OF
the soil in the orchard The real
problem is to find the limiting factor
in production. II may be poor soil,
drainage. bad physical condition OF
the soil through lack Of hHmus or
insufficient nitrogen phosphoric acid
or potash, or a combination OF those
factors" says II B Could. pomo-
logist OF the United states Bureau
of Plant Industry.
There is only one way in which
the problem OF the limiting factor
can be worked ont so far as loss OF
plantfood is concerned, and that is
by the experimental method In
every large orchard where important
interests are at stake, it is not only
desirable but entirely practical TO
maintain for a time, AZ least, a small
series of experiments for the purpose
of obtaining accurate Information in
regard to the plantfocd needs Of the
orchard"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-25
Notice to Water Consumers

All water lawn street sprinkler in
obtain permit from the Office and
ny person persons without first obtaining such
shall be liable dollars day for every day said water
in larger than onefourh will
be permitted except upon additional charge and prkng without
nozzle Is forbidden
Sprnkng lawns restricted two hour per day through
Of the
nnC hour between and 10 a. m
street sprinkler or leaking used for
rno than intended will be
yithOu previous notice.
sprnklng devices will not be permitted unless the
through meter
general interest the use OF hose Is strictly
bicd durns while the
except to protect property danger of burning.
Patrons sprinkler privilege will be required
Sprinkng
from o September LIST, inclusive
CIARNSEURG WAITER WORKS 6 SEWERAGE BOARD.