davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05

gee lingerie. Last season a. wa
used In the strictly unitarian gar
ments because Of its practtcability
but this season IL has been devvl-
oped In charming three-piece Fct-
OF gown, vest and step-in drawer
entirely made by hand. Marrow
bins folds of crepe de chine iu
mauVc or peach color ARE used boz
finishing the edges and for tn
narrow shoulder straps. The idea
Is French and very distinctive.
France sends us many lovely
pieces Of lingerie, but perhaps Ia.
most unusual this season are the
dnintiest Of dotted swiss sets Tn,
urc most enchanting. Of che veir
finest. sofest quality. with blu
pink or luvendur dots on "A white
ground. with the same colors I.
bindings Motifs Of drawnwurk are
the only ornamentation. THIS
spring the sheer French lingerie %
fine hatiste or nainsook h. iovlinr
than ever Its sweet simplicity o..
most appealing, Fine hand hem
stitching or embroidery. with eds
ings OF real valencionncs Ia"
make this type Of lingerie so very
desirable.
More enhancing than ever ore
the silkcn things II they are tuI|
ored their only trimming Is "a bit oI
handwork or hemstitching. II lace
Is used. one of discriminating tastD
will naturally select those gar
ments with Nenize. flct. Irish zoo
Nalencicnnes trimming Howcyyr
some 81 the finer imitation la,e-
r very effective. when used 100
sets ~ crepe de chine.
The simplest gowns imagina. b
are often fashioned Of or'pr book
satin In sleeveless style. with deep
nrmholes and N-necks. Plcotiue 81
practically the only trimming X
ccpt perhaps for q very charming
cluster Of hand made silk FLOW r..
The vogue for striking coiors .s Of
ten demonstrated In gowns of his
type.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05

In This day and age clothes for
tiny tots are as carefully designed
are az much the inspiration OF
artists as are their prownup -is-
ters and brothers. Every tyne
ufl youngstcr has been considered
this spring and intimate touden-
cies and understanding has hceu
put into the designing OF their
new clothes.
Little folks OF discerning tastes
often find the styles OF their uun-
ming nrocks and suits somewhat
limited by what grownups call
suitable FOR children" but this
season their f|astidious desires may
be freely expressed and given free
rein In the realm OF colurs. Ale
colors OF the rainbow are being
used. and also those older shades
which have hitherto been confined
TO grownup's apparel. Even black
is now very often used for the
most serviccablo play frocks.
To-day mothers have more pleas
uro In selecting little brother
ana sisters clothes than in do"
planning ~ their Tor they
realize fully their importuuc. IN
the development of tho child. and
thBt the precious Imagination
which makes childhood days the
happirst must De understood and
sympnthizcd with. The designer
realizes this. too. and creates
rbmpers Of bright yellow with TINY
downy ducks chasing each other
in applique over the surface OF
these cunning garments.
As much ingenuity n expended
on babies clothes as on the
clothes OF children ready FOR
school. Almost every shop now
has a room devoted to babies.
wants. and here everything FOR
the youngest member OF the fam
ily may be found, from n rattle
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05

The more fastidious a woman is
he more carefully she studies her
type and dresses according 10 Il.
Whether she be an exotic or a
typiCally American type. whether
she has the dignity OF @ queen or H.
a fairylike. naive little person. she
Will always delight IN the selection
81 new lingerie. and be most CON
erned in the quality Of the mater
ials and character Of the work
m~-inshlp. Then % course design
u 10 bo considered. and becoming
ness. These considerations not
OILY have become Of vital inter
estt To the woman OF discerning
taste. but how she revels IN de-
signing In planning, these exquis-
itc hits OF sheer loyllncss. whorc
her imagination and love Of the
beautiful can be given free rcin.
Because laundering soon wenrs
a the most practical lingerie. re-
pienishing supplies o. necessary
almost a. often as new designs are
Introduced. This fact gives the wo-
man who In always searching for
the novel In everything "A sensible
excuse for visiting the shops In
the sprirgtime and selecting what
Is newest and most appealing.
However. the more stald and CON
sentative person having determin-
ed her type In lingerie az well as
gowns prefers TO conform 10 GER
tain materials and trimmings and
cares for few innovations in style.
After an Is said. what one wear
II reflected In mood and tempcrn o.
ment and most OF all what ono
wears underneath. II must be ap-
! p~ropriately In harmony with the
costume, just as the costume must
be suitable 20 the occasion,
The n~egllgee. most adored OF
y feminine apparel, aud most friv'
I olous. has Il place in the heart'
I q all women, and even the So
1 called feminist finds In II a sub
tfe mean of enhancing her charm
: and her boudoir In her more In
thnate moments alone. II car
} transform her into quite q fascl'
nat,pK feminine sort OF person.
4bring has brought the most en-
: cnAhting and exquisltely lovely
nA.dlgeea we have known for mani
a day. Some are unusually orlgi'
nalloo. for instance Paisley prints
ATE beiug combined with plain col
I ofea crepes de chine for boudoii
I rtlits. the vogue for an unusua
! sleeve making this effect particu
> Idly nice. The black negligee sill
fkrsists and II reflected IN the Ions
1 tealsted, blouse robes, that faster
vaifh a single flower Of crepe. ane
: show Innings OF bright color. II
: the more unusual negligees th'
Rpnnlah shaw. II not forgotten, II
cofura or black. embroidered ahf
frfneed and draped into wrai
} form Two shades Of chiffon. hem
Z efIdhed together succeed. IN
HNIVey simple but ~unforgettahi'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05

Bingham. and TO these little dresses
there are almost always attached
bloomcrs OF the same fabric.
one Of the shops shows an un-
nsual little frock Of dark blue
linen. Its bonnet Of SELF material
has "a childish "trip fastening n
der the chin The clusters Of field
iuttorcups caught at the waist and
In the hat might have been gath
cred by little hands and applied
TO suit the youthful fancy.
The simplicity Of the two types
Of frocks requiring bloused Fuimpes
rs very smart indcsd. There are
those made with hretelic suspend
r from the waist line up and
those that originated from the
women's sleeveless frock Of last
year. Although most Of the cum
ring little hlouscd guimpes worn
nre white 81 popIln or soisette.
checked Bingham makes adorable
little tailored blouses. And these
are finished with tiny plated
trimming Just IKE mothers.
4 cape II very essential to .v-
cry little girls happiness this
spring Many ~ them are the lit
Me Red Riding Hood type. and
some even resemble hers In color
also In others tho hood Is omit
f'd and instead a jaunty hat 81
soft fabric ls worn.
Whatever the frock or the age
n the child wearing a.. It's sim
plicity OF design stands out AZ
nothing else does In that re-
-ucct clothes Of tiny folk resem-
DIE grownups, more than ever be-
fore. Moreover the younger gen
crnfion To-Day seem. even before
they reach the sub-deb stage. 10
have acquired n discriminating
taste that Is hardly cNceiled by
their parents IN the selection OF
their grownup w~ardrGbes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05
The Wedding Table Is Set

mailer tables each Of which is set
with complete service and It's cen
Ter piece e.: flowers. OF curse
the main decoration Of the bridal
table b. the wedding cake cinbo-
fut,iy hunt. though u IL prefer
able not to have Il too high and
thus prevent those sitting opposite
Huv another from seeing across.
DO has been often recommended
that the decorations be small and
rot build up a barrier to conviv-
nllty and JOY.
The menu can start with an VS.
ter cocktail. IL a fruit punch is
preferred to pledge the bride and
her bridegroom. Il can be served In
delicate glasses Of plain crystal or
oven with n gold cncrusted band
10 Z matches the design Of the
china. Here ~ the one occasion
above an others whore our Havl-
land, lenoX. Wedgewoud and
luulton chlnaS can shine In all
their glory.
We "a serve a crcamed Hal
iLut au grntin or bouillon and
sandwiches "a salad and griiled
.uuab, strawberry ice. nuts. can
dies, coffee ana the brides cake.
II H. always interesting and
holpful To have place cards and
quaint favurs FOR each guest such
t- q vanity case. % gold pencil. a
fIn, or an intricate charm for
'hpm to keep Tor remembrance.
The Choic" Of decorations ana
menu for the wedding breakfast
is probably the most difficult Of
he entire ceremony but few mis-
AXE In taste Will be made. II sim
ptcity, modcsty and refinement be
Kept uppermust In mind Il L. not
20 he expected that the wedding
quests Will pay too particular at
tention To the viands when their
hearts and thoughts are absorbed
10y the higher emotion Of tine oc-
.muNnn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05
y, M%nrIorLc mowe DIson

Among the happy traditions Eur-
rounding the wedding ceremony b.
the breakfast with the cutting OF
the bride b cake for the guests. It,
touch of delicate formaiity leave
a lasting impression OF JOY ana
promisc. Down through the agcs
our ceremonies have grown and
what one OF them is more hallow-
cd than the wedding feastG
Individual tastes vary from time
to time hut 70 simplencss and eN-
q%uisiincss In decoration and scr
vice give the greatest satisfaction
to all.
So we must keep this In mind
when we are choosing our silver.
and linen. tho crystal. the favor
and the menu n the wedding -
Ia the afternoon. q reception fol-
lows at which guests are serv-
ed from q long table which can be-
covered with "A plain damaak, OF "a
filot cloth u can be decorated
with ID crystal or silver candel.
ahrum with unshaded white can
dies as "a center piece and with
perhaps "a pair uf marble figurcs
such as cupids or dancing girls
standing at either end. Small sill
YER or glass vases II lilies Of tho
valley can De scattered about tho
table.
Hero we shall display all tn
dnintics in sandwiches. ices. cake
candies and we shall serve IL nl.
In our best uaviland china.
And each guest must have his
bit uf wedding cake. II is most In
dispensiblc. Frequently pieces of
the cake r wrapped in small
squares and handed to each one ere
he departs.
The wedding breakfast follow
ing "a noon ceremony calls for littlD
more preparation aud II the guest
are too numerous to sit with thu
bridal party they may be served in
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05

-
LUIS SPi'"h 90" ""F ""
unlimited opportunity 10 express
your Individual n original Ideas
in your footwear. never nave
there been such fascinating novel.
ties such captivating pieces OF
IeHlihlhl'y u sh"Ps nv ~
lue "'"l,'o w ,"puia., ~
nrl Supn'u VI" s-
NM nulo anu huIc ~ ~
u"'' M""'A" ~ ,~Npl'HSi"s ~
N%uhnh'y, ner 'h"'m
wear as ""n az III ~ ~
~" Wsars 80 "ns sly"
'.H nv ming ."sH VI
shoes muy "'' '
More IN vogue thnn uhSthlhs
Us PeriupS pH',n, $500
sh"e, '''n,r punp or Wv
nN'oru' ih' pc"pa w"
70"
~ su"p W." 49,
WIN op"n'-n "vea "l, "'",
nuiS' " s"'
~ lnir -, put"
""ts WI" 'P"n
III "I.Wh 'u'h "..l'
sl"he huchie '"''h.S w, wv s,I"p
"N'r th' iha''p Nn"'.''' PNH vs.
s'lll''I7 'i." n"'" W
l'i'it'l ""u VIZ "'' WY un'
iahtli,e ""rk ~ wv p'l"ht i'",
ll'IaI'y u ''"''" W
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05

90 "a high chair OF course. the
tots clothes Hro given most at
t.ntion and this spring the models
nrc unusually lovely coming IN
many nrw ana exquisite materials.
Little handmade garments are
ns ever the choice of many moth
ors and these are fashioned 90 "a
much finer batlste than was over
used before.
Their daintiuess leaves a lasting
impression. for the cmbroidorics
are very effectively used. and also
tiny pin tucks and French knots
are much In evidence
Tho cunningcst little cnpes for
babies are fashioned Of organdic
ana show as their trimmings. real
lace edEings. pin ucks and fe1th-
or stitching. Orrundle has proved
more successful Than htti.fe Tor
honncts too, us this material with
lis crisp dnintiness retains its
shape.
when baby goes 90 O. party she
i7 dressed In pastel shades or white
and though her choice in culors
Is limited. she does insist tibet her
little frock he fashioned OF either
dotted swiss orEaudic. crepe dr
chino or French wolfe She 0. NOT
limited 20 one trimming riIhrr.
but may have o. embroidered
hemstitched or shocked this -aI.
son. or 10 she prefers lJcr odg.
ing, self ruffles or applique
Iitflcst sister. who Is past me
crawling stage. max find her uurfy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05
%DorothyDun

ing what II most novel and extra
ordinary. They have wide turned
down cuffs with many p%crfora-
tions.
Too much cannot be said about
the new evening slippers for they
are the iovllest, the most color
ful in many seasons. The sparkle
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05
Last Touch
Is the Accessory
(Connnucd from page twol

evening costume and are made Of
many different mediums. lace
fans are made on she'll or black
sticks and long flounces OF lace
that wave gracefully when the ian
h On motion Feather fnnH stili
appear in ostrich but the smurtcst
ones made OF cock aud phtas-
ant feathers and Of other unusuai
plumnge. Hand painted fans are
also carried and there II no SCI DO
sign but each Is different and alod
looking
Purses and bags are necessary
nccompnulments to an costumes
and they are every known kInd
from the silk and velycts cmbroid-
cred In beads 20 the heavy lr1th-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
81 S. 4Sth St.
AIS S. 49th St.

Modern; 2 story; bedrooms and
bath second floor: living hall: hot
satsr heat elac mr.. elevated station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25

co. wide stone alright house:
recently completed: 4 bedrooms and
hath second floor, oak foors through.
out: garage; !nc!osed porch Well
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
433 s. 45th St.

A centrally located 3-story s!de-yard
home. II rooms and baths: hot.
water heat ard elec. hight. Colonial
living hall Was built BY Metzser
and Ia OF The frest construction.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-16

head. Don't be afraid Of her. We're
goin' over there an hook on to her.
I should say she is pick-up!"
Mr.. Gibney had abdicated as pi-
rate and assumed command Of the 8.
s. Maggie. With the memory Of a
scant breakfast upon him, however.
Captain Scraggs was still harsh and
bitter.
"Git out o. my pilot house an aft
where the police can find you when
they come lookin' for you." he
screeched. Don't you give no orders
to my deckhnnd."
"Stow it. you ass. Yonder's prize,
but it'll require Imagination to win 1t |;
consequently you need Adelbert +.
Gibney in your business, II you're con-
tempatin' hoOkin' on to that bark.
snnkln' her into San Francisco bay. an
libelin' her for ten thousand dollars
salvage. You an Mac an The Square
hend here have sailed this strip o
coast too long together to quarrel over
the first good piece O. salvage we ever
run into. Come. Scraggsy. Be decent,
forget the past. an let's dig in to-
gether."
The new navigating officer drew
Captain Scraggs aside and whispered
In his, ear: Make It up with these
Smart Alecks. Scraggs. They got 1t on
us. but If we 'can send you an Hal
vorsen. McGugey and Gtbney over
to the bark, you can get some sail on
her an what with the wind inlpn'
US along, the Maggie can tow her all
right"
Mr.. Glbney saw by the h"pefuh even
cunning, look that leaped to Scraggs'
eyes that the problem was about to be
solved without recourse to the Gibney
Imagination. so he resolved TO be alert
and not permit himself to be caught
out on the end Of limb. "Well,
Scraggsy?". he demanded.
II guess I need you in my business,
Glib. You're right an I'm always
wrong. It's fact. l mint got no
more Imagination than chicken"
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-16
,.ces is ONE LUCKY SEA DOG.

,osIs.-Captain Phineas p. Scrs ggs
roVn UP around the docks OF Ean
10 and from mess boy on a rtter
~. risen 10 the ownership of the
~ Maggie. Since each annual in
nn promised to be the last OF the old
A,rbeaten vessel. Scraggs naturally
.ome difficulty In securing a crew.
tbe story opens. Adelbert p. Gibney,
a but cratic. a man whom nobody
scraggs would hire. Is the skipper.
Halvorsen. a solemn Swede. consti-
the forcastle hands. and Bart Nc
n a wastrel of the Glbney type.
4, In the engine room. With this
n crew and his. ancient vessel, Cap
Ersggs is engaged In freighting gar
truck from Halfmoon bay to San
,dsco. The inevitable happens, the
"a going ashore in fog. A
= vessel hailing the wreck. Mr..
N gets word to towing company
= Francisco that the ship ashore Is
Yankee Prince. with promise of a
nlvage. Two tugs succeed in pulling
Sriggie into deep water. and she slips
Sbw lines and gets away In the fog.
bus at the deception practised on
2, Captains Hicks and Flaherty. COM
ting the two tugboats. ascertain the
nity Of the Yankee Prince" and, fear
hdlcule should the facts become
IN along the water front, determine
PERSONAL vengeance. Their hostile
to the Maggie results In Captain
We promising to get a new boiler
make needed repairs to the steamer
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-16

eating officer. II don't see any distress
signals fiyln' an yet she's got an
anchor out while her canvas Is hansiS'
sO-sO." 80 5sS, $
III she had any hands aboard. you'd
think they'd have sense enough to
clew up her courses" the mate an
swerea.
AT this juncture. Mr.. Gibney and
Mcfsuffey, unable to restrain their Gu
riosity. and fOrgetful Of the fact that
they were pirates with very sore Feet,
came running over the deekl0ad and
invaded the pilot house. "0imme that
glass. you sock-eyed salmon, you." Glib
ney ordered Scraggs. and tore the tele-
scope from the owners hands.
"Hum--m-m! American bark ,Chesa-
peake. Starboard anchor out \. yalrls
braced a-box; royal an to'.gnllan'-s'ls
clewed up; courses hangln' In the
bmtlInes an clew garnets, Stars-an'-
Stripes upside down."
He lowered the glass and roared nj
Neils Halvorsen, who was at the
wheel. "Starboard your helm. Square
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-16
As SURE As DAWN BRINGS A new DAY
kDV tALlS Va
MScAM Z QuININE i
auA AsoMS Akot
MA. Hl2Y Ds~ak That Q1zdDad enet
SSs SS Make Has Fit 70,7z0s7ou. eSs2s T
xnos, ~. -. sssIG CO.. oarao,v.
WANT ED
SUBSTANTIAL INyEsrORs


20 assist me in exercising option on wonder
full oil deal. My bankers and friends
joining me in deal to purchase acreage near
we'll In Mexia-Wortham district, which has
been drilled six feet in the sand. Casing has
been set In cement and will be drilled In as
soon as cement sets. Based on my experiences
Tor past hve years. and oil and gas showing
this will be tremendously large we'll
The Sun company. Standard Oil subsid;
larry. has drilled In a well two days ago, just
north Of US. near the Humphreys Meadof
we'll This practically proves the wortham.
Nexia district. eliminating the known has-
ard, d. and .i.as; maxim. profits % CERTAIN dc al
19h acres and one well near us. The u. s..
TEX. company paid over $1.o0o.0O0 for -
acres known as the Anderson tract. and got
. good $4,000 barrel day well Just last
week: Masrolia Petroleum paid S1.loo.ooo
has produced over 100000 barrels Of oil u
the past three months. paid my own cash
for the option. snd need subst antial Investors
to help me complete the payments which
must be made quickly.
Refer by psrmi,.on to A. n. Beeman.
Thomas. vice. president of the Continental
National Bank. this city. as to my integrity
and ability to do thugs. was formerly
vice president and treasurer Of the Edmonds
OIL Rehnins company, which paid - con.
to bottom with knowledge derived from the
hard knocks of actual experience. Have
drilled the largest producere In Burkbafnee1
and n Dorado Arkansas helds.
invite the closest investigation.
Wire reservation and mail oheok care q
Security state Bank, Fort worth, Texas
Y. Z MIDRDTH
1e1e ". Z. Waggnse Dsas, u. WsssA. Esss
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-16

|
job; then when them new employee.
scrhggSy quit or get fired-whichI
be after about two vOyagcs-an' tn,
OLD maII comes around hOldin' out tn,
olive branch O. peace, we'll give hin
the hOrselaugh."
Three days Of dlligent search fnilet
to uncover the coveted job for either
however. and on the morning Of the
fourth day Mr.. Gibney announced tina,
1t would be necessary to "raise tht
wind" II the pair would breakfast
They retired to the sidewalk to hold Il
caucus and Mr.. McGuffey located Il
dime which had dropped down inside
the lining Of his coat. "rhut settles
It," Gihney declared. "We've skipped
two meals but I'll be burned II We
skip another. Wen ride out to the
San MateO county line on the trolley
with that dime an then hOOf 1t over
the hills to HalfinOon bay. ScraggS
won't git away from the dock here un-
he'll lie at Halfmoon bay NIL night. If
we start now we'll connect with him
In time for supper. Eli, Bart?"
"A twenty-milc hike on n tec-totally
empty stomach. with battle royal on
our hands the minute we arrive, weak
an destitoote. amt quite my idea o
enjoyment. Glib. but III go you if it
kills me. Let's up hook an away. I'm
for gittin' back to work an usin'
moral persuasion, to git that new
boiler"
They took hitch in their belts and
started. From the point ut which they
left the trolley to their journeys end
was stiff six-hour iaunt. up hill and
down dale. and long before the march
was half completed the unaccustomed
exercise had developed sundry gals
and blisters on the Gibney heels. while
the soleS OF poor McGuffey's feet were
so hot he voiced the apprehension that
they might burn to Il crisp Mt any mo
nlcnt and drop Off by the wnysidc.
The crew of the Maggie had ceased
working cargo for the day and Cap
tain Scrnggs was busy cooking supper
in the galley when the two prOdigals
exhausted, crippled and repentnnt
came to the door and cOughed prop''
tiOusly, bur Captain Scraggs pretended
not to hear. and went on with his task
Of turning fried eggs with an artistic
flip of the frying pan. So Mr.. Glib
ney spoke, struggling bravely to ap
pear nonchalant. With his eyes or
the fried eggs and his mouth threaten
Ing to SLAYER Mt the glorious sight, he
said:
Hello, there. ScraSGsy, old tarpOt
How goes 1t with the owner o. the fas
an cOmmodiOus steamer Maggie? Gil
TINT consignment O pOst-hOles aboart
YETI"
Mr.. Gibneys honest face beamed ex
pectantly, for he was particularly par
| tinl to fried eggs. AS for his com
panIon In distress. anything edible ant
which would serve to nullify the gnaw
ing Mt his internal economy would b'
welcome. Inasmuch as Captain
Scraggs did not readily reply to MIR
Gibney's salutation. McGuffey decided
to be more emphatic and to the point
albeit in n joking way.
Hurry up with them eggs, Scraggs,
he rlmhled. ME an GIBBS walked
down from the city an we're hungry
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-16
"My lima asination's bettsr'n
my reputation, Seragey, an I
amt working for nothin'r'
tro BE coNTINUED.)
virelnla's Claim to Fame.

Virginia was termed the mother Of
states from the great number of states
which were carved out Of the
territory originally included under
the name Of Virginia, and also as be-
ing the first settled and Oldest of the
original thirteen states of the Union.
The states created out Of what was
once virginian territory are Ken
lucky, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. Dur.
ing the Civil war the Northwestern.
part of the seeded state, which re.
mnined loyal TO the Union, WAS sepa.
rated from Virginia. and admitted into
the Union az a separate state. unde,
the name Of West Virginia.