davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-08-27

Travel over the Santa Fe is rush
ing. The trains come in well filled
every day and the hotels are doing
a good business.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-08-27

LOST.-Ryan's Trombone instruction
book. Finder please leave same at
Record Office. If
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-08-27

The band will play tomorrow after
noon at the base ball game at the
fair grounds.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-08-27

Don't fail to attend the ball gam
at the fair grounds tomorrow.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-08-27

. LOCAL NEWS. s

y. w. Nancy, Ol I'll KENO, Ohidno-
ma, Is in the city.
George w. Reilly. of Wichita, Kan
sas, is in Roswell.
John Kelly, of Comsrock is stop
ping at the Shelby.
John Richey came up on the morn
ng train from Artesia.
Louis Wachs, OF Chicago, Illinois,
Is stopping in Roswell.
DR.. E. McQuiller is located at one
OF the local hostelries.
John Schrock came up from the
south on the train today.
FOR SALE.-Lady's ticket to st. Lo-
uis. Call at Record Office. If
w. NJ. Marston, Of Oklahoma City,
is in the city, arriving yesterday.
Mr.. Freeman, a son of Judge Free
man of Carlsbad, is. in the city today.
FOR RENT.-Large well furnished
room. Call 600 N. Richardson. 52t3
Green Gage plums for preserving,
cheap.-Roswell Produce & Seed Co.
C. R. Griffin, a prominent citizen
Of Douglas, Arizona, is in the city
this week.
MANUFACTURERS furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Call phone
No. At. 53tf.
Are you going to plant an orchard?
See Simpson & DeFreest for first
class trees. tt
WANTED.-A good second hand gas
Oline pumping engine. Apply to
E, B. Evans. 51t3
Robt. T. McClung, city editor of
The Record, has been confined to his
bed this week.
Furnished or unfinished rooms.
Board If desired. Northwest orner
Main and Seventh. soto
WANTED.-A first class, experienc-
ed saleswoman. Apply at nee to
the Famous store. If
w. M. Spencer of Kansas City is
stopping at a Roswell hotel and will
be here for a few days.
Herbert Hagerman is in the city
today coming in from South Spring
ranch on his motor bicycle.
See Kellahin & CaIfee for Fire
Insurance. Oklahoma Block,
Room II.
II you need a book-keeper, cashier,
salesman or s-tenographer, address
w. T. Phillips, City, or phone 378.
The Tallmadge Southwestern Land
Company had one of their cars at
tached to the north bound train this
morning.
Miss Ruth Schumacher and sis
ter Mary of Navasato. Texas. are
in the city and are staying at the
Shelby hotel.
Mrs. w. S. Prayer has issued cards
for a reception to be given next Tues
day in honor of her mother, Mrs. 8.
8. Mendenhall, who is visiting her.
Clark Dilley, who is confined to his |
room with typhoid fever, was repOr-
ted this morning as being very weak.
Mrs. Dilley, who was taken sick at
the same time is getting along nicely.
Much interest was manifested in
Roswell over the big prize fight in
San Francisco last night. The re-
turns were received at the Grand
Central Central Bar. which was the
center of attraction until the final re-
Ill was received.
Mrs. Ullery and daughter Miss Mel
lie, the mother and sister of Clarence
Ullery, the enterprising furniture
nan left this morning for the north.
They will go to st. Louis and take
In the big fair, returning home in
about thirty days.
w. NJ. Waskom, who registers as
being from Texas. is in the city.
The band boys gave a much enjoy
cd concer In the court house square
last night. At the same time the Ia
dies of the Christian church were SER !
wing an Ice cream and cake supper. /
-O- 4
For Sale Cheap. |
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-08-27

Roswell VS.. Carlsbad. Big game at
the fair grounds tomorrow.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-08-27

Walter Elliott is in the city today
from his ranch near Dexter.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-12
or Tli1top Point
BY RUBY DOUGLAS.

Dorothy picked her way carefully
across the Shiny, seaweed covered
stones to the big fishing rocks off
Milton Point. Her russell Oxfords
were wet, her hair was blown about
in an untidy, if bewitching, fashion.
and on either cheek the delicate blush
rose had bloomed into verita BILE
American beauty in its coloring.
Perhaps for the first time she
realized what a comfort a masculine
arm is when one goes fishing and
climbing over slippery rocks. Her
arm was tired from carrying her rod
and bait and extraordinarily could
not go fishing without a cushion.
She had walked all the way from
the oxford because a certain young
man with whom she did not care Ia
have any more to do had gone to the
beach and she could not get a boat
without coming in contact with his
distasteful presence.
The fiat rock was deserted, and
Dorothy heaved a little sigh of relief.
She hoped the usual anglers would
not come because-well, because one
really should be alone when one
f1shed.
Little wrinkles of perplexity lodged
in and out on her brow and played
hide and seek beneath the beruffied
sun bonnet when she began to get
her rod and line ready for fishing.
Such a tangle as it was in. She al
most cried with veXation-at the rod,
of course.
One by one she undid the tangles
and did not notice the boat coming
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-12

over the sound toward the rocks
A ig-hatted, gray whiskered person
with a pipe and several rods was pre-
pairing to ensconce himself on the
rocks.
II never thought he would do such
a thing" Dorothy was commenting,
mentally. And then for him to think
I would accept an apology. 1t was
an objectionable offense-to let a girl
go home with the whole crowd and
at their mercy Who ever heard of
a mans being held by, force when he
had a girl to take homer"
Dorothy's eyes were filled with
tears, but it was probably because of
the tangles.
AT last she had Strengthened out her
line and, gingerly, she drew the bait
pail toward her. She looked in among
the crawling fidders and shuddered.
How could she ever pick up one and
stick hook through it?
She tried to summon up courage,
and finally put her hand into the pail.
"Oh! OH" she cried, jumping up and
dropping her rod into the water One
of the fiddlers had nipped her finger
and was stubbornly hanging on.
At her screams, the other occupant
Of the rock turned from his poles and
looked at her.
Please" she said, timidly, seeing
that the old man did not offer to as
sist her, won't you take this awful
thing Off"
Without speaking. the man placed
the pole he was holding between his
knees and took the fiddler from her
finger.
Dorothy thought he smiled from be-
hind the abundant gray whiskers as
he turned again to his sport. She Won
dered if he were dumb that he did not
speak. She began to be little ner-
vous; it was uncanny to be alone on
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-12
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
FOR PORCH WORK
Summer Resorters Take Time by
the ForelOclS ard Fashion
Them on Rainy Days.

Women who migrate to cooler regions
during the heated term find that the
average pleasures of a summer resort
quickly pail, and hands which are not
accustomed 10 idleness soon itch for
something to do. TO prepare against
this lull in sports and the consequent
longing for something to occupy her
hands and thoughts, the experienced
summer resorter lays in materials for
fashioning Christmas gifts. And when
the winter holidays come, she for
wards her present with line, saying,
II made this for you at Bar Harbor
last summer" or, The breezes of AS
bury Park are woven into this little
gift" All of which make pretty
thoughts. and, better still, she is stor-
ing up gifts against the buster winter
days.
At nearly every large resort visitors
may find teachers of embroidery In all
the newest stitches, typography, paint
ing, ETC., but the prices charged for ma
terials at these summer shops are, gen
orally speaking, appalling to the city
bred woman. After all, it is the simple,
useful little things, in some new pat
tern, that most women like to make
and TO receive.
One of the most useful presents is
combined skirt hanger and bag for the
dainty dancing frock. Delicately flow
cred dimities and lawns costing from
five to twelve cents a yard, are most
suitable, and three widths of wide ma
terial or four of narrow are required
The bag should be a few inches longer
than the gown.
If the bag is Powered in pink roses,
then sew a narrow ruffie of pink along
the bottom, as on a skirt, and line the
inside of the top to the band for the
drawstring with pink lawn, stitching
a continuation of this lining down for
a band. When a pink ribbon is run
through each side of the bag and tied
in bows, the. gathered top will form a
dainty little pink ruffle, two inches
deep.
Next take a wooden or wire skirt
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-12

the big flat rock with such a queer old
person.
With some difficulty she recovered
her pole and baited it, and was soon
sitting placidly on the rocks fishing
and-thinking.
If only it hadn't rained," she was
saying to herself. "he might have come
back, but the horrid crowd would not
wait for him."
A nibble called her back to her oc-
cupation. She pulled in her line but
found nothing but portion of the fid-
dler on the hook.
The wind was coming up and Doro-
thy felt that she should begin her walk
back to the Oxford. Yet she hated to
go back without a fish when she had
announced at breakfast time that she
would bring some home.
Suddenly there was a strong tug at
her line and Dorothy gave such jerk
that the long, slippery squirming some
the head of the fisherman and sent his
broad straw hat flying.
oh, what have 1 done?" cried Dor
othy. And then she gasped.
A sleek head of brown hair. What a
surprise to see that hair with the gray
whskers.
The man took the eel-for 1t was
an eel Dorothy had caught-and
threw it back into the water.
Tom Stamford" Dorothy whis-
pered. almost inaudibly.
He presented a funny spectacle In
the Dom Paul adornments.
Dorothy" he replied, smiling.
Take them off, this minute" she
commanded.
Neither of them paid the least at
tention to the hat and the rods which
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-12

hanger, and haste in place around 1t
enough cotton batting to make wad-
ding. Cover this with SHRED pink
ribbon or a strip of silk gathered on
each edge with q piece left beyond
the gathers TO form ruffie. and then
tie a pink bow in the middle. The
hook and handle are twisted around
with ribbon, and bow at the top fln-
ishes the work, unless the maker
wishes to add a few little sachet bags
on ribbon ends into which the owner
of the bag may tuck her favorite
sachet.
The girl who spends her summer at
the seaside may make lovely lamp
shades, shelf curtains and portieres by
merely stringing shells on strings.
and then tying one end of each string
to a tiny brass loop in a curtain rod,
or to the top of a lamp shade or
frame.
A useful gift is a dainty mule" for
bed room wear. A pair of lamb S
wool insoles forms the foundation. A
| Powered velvet or satin toe is cut a
little larger than the toe of a shoe,
by shaping the material over the shoe.
and then cutting it. This is henmed
around, trimmed across the top with
narrow ribbon ruche and bow and
then sewed around the toe of the sole,
which is first covered with silk OF
satin of pale tint. The edge of the
sole is then bound, with ribbon to
match the bows. II a loose kimona
sacque or silk handkerchief kimona, of
the same color as the mules, can be
made and presented with them, so
much the better. 1t is a fad to have
the bed room slippers match the XII
mona or combing sacque.
Another gift which every woman APP
| preCiates is a set of covers for her
dressing table. 1t is the vogue to make
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-12

covers Of lowered dimity feather
stitched and then edged with lace. Make
a cover for the top of the nin-cushion
In the same way: also a top and ruff
file for the glove and handkerchief
boxes. The hairpin holder, If made
from a round tube, can be covered with
the material and ruffied on the edge,
and the longer hat-pin holder may be
| trimmed in the same style. The ribbons
for bows and loops are all If the same
shade as the stitching, but need not be
all of the same width.
One OF the newest finis aing touches
for fancy work is ribbon rose work
When picture frame has been made
ana passpartouted, paste over the edges
strip of pink ribbon and then make
a lot OF rosettes of narrow ribbon in
two shades of pink, filling the tiny CEN
ters with knots of yellow and green.
Sew these rosettes to the frame, alter
mating the lighter with the darker pink
rose, then tie many tiny bows of the
narrowest width of green llDbon and
fasten a bow between each rose. The
] effect is that of small green leaves be-
I tween miniature roses. An oval frame
is finished with a pink bow at the top.
Trays for the dressing table are made
in the same manner by lining a shallow
basket with the color of silk or satin
that trims the table, and covering the
| edge with tiny roses of the same color.
Cretonne- covered and ribbon tied
book backs, filled with envelopes for
newspaper clippings and stamp collec-
ticns; crocheted hoods shawIs and
capes, all of which promise to be popu-
lar next winter: handmade waste
baskets covered with Powered mater
| ials; work and opera bags of various
| sorts-all are suitable and acceptable
| Christmas presents that can be made
on the summer resort piazza.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-12
DELICATE VIANDS FOR SUMMER ENTREES

Early summer brings no daintier en-
tree than, those concocted from soft
shell crabs and frogs legs, either of
which appeals to the languishing APP
petite.
The soft shell crab is in reality only
ton stage. At this season of the
year the hard crab begins to shed it's
shell and tries to retire into a seclud-
ed corner until the new shell becomes
hard enough to protect it and justify
1t in again appearing in public. Dur
ing the metamorphosis, which lasts
three days, the flesh of the crab takes
on peculiar flavor, particularly
pleasing to the epicure. but denounced
by many dietitians as unhealthy. as
all animals are physically affected by
the process of moulting, whether it be
feathers or shells.
To preserve the finest flavor of the
soft shell crab, chefs maintain that it
must be pulled apart while still alive,
washed and wiped, rolled in beaten
egg, bread crumbs, pepper and salt
and cooked at once in boiling fat.
Cooked in this simple fashion and
served with sauce Tartare, the soft
shell crab appeals strongly to the
gourmet.
Soft Shell Crabs in Creole Style
The Creole delights In chowders of all
sorts, and none is more delicate than
this one made OF soft shell crabs. To
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-12

| were floating about in the waters OF
the sound.
How could you do such mean,
mean thing?" she asked, pushing her
hair back beneath her bonnet and
trying, generally, to recover herself.
Tom did not know which of the
things she referred to-the escapade
of the night before, or the prank he
had just played on her.
Because of you," he ventured,
answering the latter idea.
"But-but 1 wasn't going to have
anything more to do with you after
last night she said, slowly, tying
and untying her bonnet strings.
1T was absolutely unavoidable,
Dorothy. That gang of fellows held
me, forcibly, up stairs and l could not
get away to join you. Do you think
1 would purposely leave you to go
home without me when l had escort
ed you there?"
No she admitted. reluctantly
He had not yet taken off the whiskers.
And will you accept my apology
and admit that I played clever game
to see you alone and force you to
listen to me?" he asked, going nearer
to her.
Perhaps" she said.
And you'll forgive me too, for TAX
ing the fiddler off your finger so I'M
feelingly and without making myself
known. -
Yes" Dorothy was very sub
missive. She was glad she was not
alone on the rocks.
And, dear, will you promise, while
you are in the mood, to marry me ."
He put his arm about her.
Tiff you'll take those whiskers
off," Dorothy answered.
And, later, a boat arrived at Rye
Beach with two occupants who had
been fishing, but they had neither
poles nor fish.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-12
FADS AND FAkClES
FOR SUMMER WEDDINGS.
tcontinued from Page rwenty-two.)

Continued from Page Twenty-two)
pillow or cushion of white roses and
ferns was hung on the back of each
seat.
Where the grounds are absolutely
private, an al fresco wedding can be
easily managed, always providing for
a sudden adjournment indoors should
the weather prove unpleasant. A wide
spreading tree forms the back ground
for the wedding party, and chairs
should be provided for the guests.
The musicians should be stationed in
a secluded corner or summer house,
and the bridal party should be simply
dressed.
Wedding refreshments for these
emi-outdoor weddings should be sim
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-12

pie. Heavy made dishes should be
avoided. AS the guests may have
may be provided, but it should be
delicate, on the lines of creained
sweet-breads or chicken in paper cases
to match the decoration scheme. This,
with coffee, variety of dainty sand
witches and cakes, ices and punch, Ia
ample for the summer wedding feast.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-12
BETTER THAM SPANKING.

Spanking does not cure children OF
urine difficulties. n IL did there would
De Few children that would do it.There
- constitutional cause for this. Mrs.
N. Summers Box 4O4, Notre Dame,
IND. VIII send her home treatment 10
any mother. She naks no money. Write
her to-day n your children trouble
you IN this way. Don't blame the child.
The chances are II can't help Il. 3
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-12
KEEPING SUMMER
GOWNS CLEAN.
Continued from Page rwenty-two.)

clothes hung behind II. This curtain
out all dust. Cheesecloth will look
more dainty. but the calico will keep
out the dust better
shirt waists hung over wire racks
will look much fresher than II laid
away In drawers. Lace and silk waists
should be wrapped in blue tissue pa
per and laid away In drawers, each
waist having its sleeves stuffed with
tissue paper, and holding a long. mar
row sachet bag.
A moist gown should never be hung
among fresh. starched clothing, but
should be dried and cleaned before
finding It's place IN the closet.
Never hang a daintiiy trimmed and
founced summer gown inside out Bet
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-12

make rather more than a quart of the
chowder put half an ounce of butter
in saucepan, and when it begins to
color add chopped onion, an ounce
of raw ham, cut in dice, half a
sweet pepper, freed of all seeds, and
shredded with little salt and pep
per- Stir all together until the vege-
tables are brown. Then add a quart
of consomme, a tablespoonful of raw
rice, six okras and one tomato
sliced. Let all cook slowly for half
an hour then add the meat of three
large soft shell crabs which have been
carefully washed, prepared and
minced. Cook FIVE minutes longer and
serve very hot.
Broiled Soft Shell Crabs-No method
of cooking the crabs is more delicate.
Choose large. fine crabs, dip in melted
butter and season lightly with salt and
pepper. Arrange on a gridiron and
broil until they take delicate brown
color turning from side TO side every
few minutes. Arrange on rounds of
toast and pour over them hot melted
butter, favored with a little lemon
juice and chopped parsley.
Fried Crabs, Maryland style.-To
be at their best, fried crabs must be
simply cooked. Any thick coating of
butter or flour serves only to spoil the
delicate flavor. The East Shore Mary
lander. who knows crabs at their fin-
est, chooses large ones that are abso-
lutely soft, condition which lasts
only few hours. Then he dries them
carefully seasons lightly with salt
and pepper, fries in liquefied butter TO
a rich brown, and serves them on a
hot platter garnished with parsley and
quarters OF lemon.
The hind legs OF frogs make de-
llcious entrees and may be served IN
surprisingly varied style. They are
20 be bought ready for blanching from
the average butcher, though IN large
cities they must sometimes be spoken
for days IN advance.
To bianch frogs legs, lay them In
a porcelain dish and cover with boil
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-12

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The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-12

Soft Shell Crabs in Creole Style
The Creole delights In chowders of all
sorts, and none is more delicate than
this one made Of soft shell crabs To
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-02
HELPING THE SCHOOLS.
Ne5c Plan Of CentraLi-iug Glasses
Cuts D01ca Part Time.

Great success has followed the trial in
sral schools OF Manhattan q the plan for cen
trailing classes 81 the TWO upper wears Of the
elementary schools 10 make available the eighty
1our thousand surplus sittinEs unused in the
Ciiy. This trial has been made on The upper East
Side and in one school. No. - in Frst-ave.. there
ere now Two hundred vacant sittings and Principal
Payne Is accepting classes from other schools.
Before the plan put into operation in this
neighborhood both No. . and other schools were
badly congested- Now their part tine classes are
practically done away with
Strong opposition from tie school principals i
expected By the Board Of Eupe-inteudeuts how
ever Last year the superintendent say when an
attempt was made 10 consolidate a eonsioera bic
number % classes and 10 pur the TWO school or
CARNATIONS IN Iublic School No a. Manhattan IN
nueuCe - bear on rle members the Board OF
Edlcation 70 Kill both motions although the con-
extra sitruEs where they we're needed Public
School No -. which has two school orga MIA ions
is a small building with only tWeurv-three classes
IN all
The Board OF superinterdents l7. as = BODY. l.
ierInlned 10 Onset TIC influence shat may -
ELECTED by dsgruntled principals to XIII the central
school scheme when before fn- Board ~ E.duca-
ion, by continually keeping before the commits
NoneTs the TACT ihaf t1er are practically pledged
presented cor relieving the part time conditions
The new plan Is working with the best Of results
'eI i mas Deetl ppt INTO operation IN The
etolA N has cone away "l&A All save ABOUT Hfty
par tine classes and -hese confined 10 the
very lowest grades OF t1a elementary schools The
parents u School District No q. IN Queens have
1cnool No 70 Be transferred 20 No. 80. and there
= consolidated with he upper grades for The pur-
% Education said Yesterday that parents who
stood IN the WY 4 TIE introduction u this plan
would make themselves subject 20 the provisions
q nc Ir1GL- avs