davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-26
Prayer Meetina Toniaht.

The prayer meeting service at the
Presbyterian church meets at 7:3O
tonight. The Rev. B. c.. Meeker. of
Emporia. Kansas, who is visiting DIR.
Lukens. will make an address. 1t is
desired b a a good congregation be
present.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-26
LOCAL NEWS +:

b. F. Gibson returned to his home
In Amarillo this morning.
Joe Addington vas up from Dexter
today looking after business
Our young roses have just arrived
mt Alameda Green House. $1.00 per
doran 4St2
j. b. Dalton went to Clarendon.
Texas, today, to cce a job on n
ranch
]. NJ. Lusk went to his ranch near
Blkins today. He may be gone sever
a days or weeks
John r. Wood. who has been here
for the past week on business. left
this morning for his ranch IL miles
west OF Portales-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-26

in the interest of the general religious
and moral welfare of the Valley. He
is now here n will make his head
quarters at DIR. Lukens' home.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-26
M. D. BURN
Nails Close.

M. d. bUflNO, Agent.
Mails Close.
(Local Time.)
Mails for the North Bound
Trains Close at....... $40 a. m.
Mails for the South Bound
Trains Close at ........3:20 D. M.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-26

Demand that the fashionable men give earnest thought to matters OF S
is bnmful of exactly the things he wants to know about.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-26

The Right place For The
Correct Styles mt the
Proper Prices
The Monticellonian., 1905-06-22
Two Suspender Gowns.

A great many suspender dresses have been noticed among the new simple gowns. These are built on exactly ths same lines as the bretelle gowns worn by little girls. One example was noted in a green and blue invisible plaid taffeta. one of the very soft kind. The skirt was very wide, and was box paited in the new fashion, tight-ft- ting over the hips and flaring below. The bretelles were less than two inches wide. and were shirred tightly, a little edge showing on either side. Two shirred straps crossed the bre- telles. peasant fashion, and there were shoulder caps to fall over the sleeves of the guimpes. These were trimmed with narrow shirred bands. The guimpe. or underwaist, was of cream lace and was a simple, untrimmed blouse with full sleeves. The girdle was shirred and was deeply pointed in the front.
 This is a good model for linen suit. Developed in blue pink, chalk white or brown linen, with plain straps. it would be charming to wear with thin. white linen blouses in hot weather
The Monticellonian., 1905-06-22
HOW TO PUNISH A CHILD.
Corporal Punishment Should Be h. fiieted in Private for Sake of
 All Concerned

Have you ever given a child the privilege of choosing his own punish ment-either whipping. or the de- priyation of some beloved treat. soli- tude in his chamber. or some other form, and had him prefer the whip- ping to have it over with?" Doesn't this prove it to be the lesser punish- ment? Something to be borne with stoically, as a necessary evil perhaps, but forgotten the next moment in some pleasure or recreation
 If, however, upon mature delibera- tion it seems expedient to apply the rod, let it, by all the regard you have for your child's self-respect, be done in the privacy of his own room. and not even hinted at before other chil- dren. There seems to be a strain of cruelty in the makeup of some chil- dren that delights in another's punish ment If child must be punished in this way. if every other expedient has been tried and found wanting and it seems that he will learn the desired lesson in no other way (for let it be Niidl pOlllSiii lS StNEh for no other reason than reform), then shut him up in one room and yourself in another, until your anger has had time to cool, and he to reflect. Then with calm face. prayerful and sorry heart. and a dignified demeanor. go to him and do the job thoroughly and we'll
 Keep him closeted until the fierce- cess of his emotion has worn away. Then take him out. bathe and clothe him afresh, and keep him with you. Talk to him not about his offense- you have punished him for that-let it drop. Cheerfully expect it not to happen again Be kind and loving to him and prove by your actions that he has grieved you.-A Mother, in Good Housekeeping.
The Monticellonian., 1905-06-22
SOME CHICKEN RECIPES.
For Fri.assee and Smothered Chicken and Chicken with Crust and
 Also One for Broiler.

Some one wished for different ways for cooking chickens and fowls. Here are few ways. They are all good
 Smothered Chicken.-Cut up the chicken as for fricassee. wash and let il stand in water a little while. Drain. season. dredge with four. put in dripping pan not quite covered, dot with bits of butter. Cover closely and bake until tender When done take from the pan and make a gravy.
 Fricassee.-Cut up chicken or fowl. wash, put it in water enough to cover it. cook until tender. add salt. Thick en the gravy and serve. Where one has large family I think this is one of the best ways of cooking chicken or fowl, as it goes further.
 Chicken with Crust.-Joint chicken. cook until tender, season to taste. place in a shallow pan with a little gravy and pour over it a batter made as follows: One and one-half cups flour, one heaping teaspoon baking powder sifted together one-half tea spoon salt Mix with one-half cup cream and one cup milk and bake in a quick oven. Thicken the gravy that was left from the chicken when put into the oven and use as a dressing.
 This is nice way to cook a small chicken (broiler or a little larger) = Joint it, wash and drain it, season it. dip it in beaten egg, then in crumbs: lay in a dripping pam put little butter in the pan before putting chicken in, and little bits on top of chicken, or one can use salt pork; if liked. put in oven and bake until done; think about half an hour; when done take up. put little water in pan and thick en. The gravy can be poured over chicken or not just as you choose. 1 serve them separately Globe.
The Monticellonian., 1905-06-22
IHE MEX IN ARKANSAS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST GATHERED
 FROM ALL SECTIONS.
STATE UNIVERSITY CHANGES
Judge Tillman Elected to Presidency in Place of Hartzog - Arkansas
 People Enroute to Louisville Re- union in Serious Railroad Wreck.
State University Faculty.

The board of the University of Ar N. Tillman of the fourth circuit pres ident of the institution, in the place of H. S. Hartzog, who has been sery- ing in that capaciy. Cher members of the faculty elected are: ]. C. Fut- rall, professor of ancient languages; G. w. Knock, civil engineering; w. N. Gladson. electrical engineering; A. H. Purdue, geology and mining; F. w. ture; J. w Carr English and modern languages; W. s. Johnson, professor of philosophy and pedagogy; J. P. Reynolds, history and political sci ence; A NJ MuckenfuSs, chemistry; B N. Wilson, mechanical engineering; C. A. Cole, agriculture; A. A. Steel, associate geology and mining; c. H. Brough, professor of economies and sociology; R B. Powers military sci ence; E. F. Shannon associate profes- sor of English and modern languages; B. J. Dunn. mathematics; H. C. Smith, adjunct English and modern Ian guages; Theo C. Treadway, mechan- teal engineering; H. E. Morrow, chem istry; Heinrick Schopper. electrical engineering and physics: W. A. Ram sey of Benton, principal preparatory department; Ada Pace librarian; John Gissom, engineer; Mrs. Bettie Wissel, matron young mems dormitory; M. A. Davis, instructor in English and his tory; R. Taylor, instructor in English and history; R. E. Philbeek, instruc- tor in mathematics; Nahan J. Will Hams Latin and history; Daisy Young, mathematics; Arthur Harding. English h,sory and physiology; C. F. Broder- son. Latin and mathematics, and R w Wade. assistant; C. F Adams, en- tomologist
The Monticellonian., 1905-06-22
Arkansas People In Wreck.

A special train from this state to the Confederate reunion at Louisville, Ky. went through a trest1e 20 feet high at Golden Gate, H.. while run hing at speed of 50 miles an hour. The engine turned completely over and four coaches fell to the bottom of the ravine. ]. j. Uhles. a merchant of Greenway, Ark, was killed. Engineer Graetz and Fireman Johnson, both ot Princeton, Ind, were the only other persons killed. Those from this state who were injured were: A. B. Hayes, II. NJ. Lancaster, l.. Stedman. Miss Kate Schneider, Joseph Schneider. David Weaver, J. NJ. Little, M. J. Crowley, Paragould; John s. Bell, Jun ous Jordan, D. Foley. J. s. Miller R. A Poole R NJ Bird. Pine Bluff; Car rey r Cone, w. H. Dalden, JanesvilIe; J. J. Armstrong. J s. Spenex. J. M. C. Rogers, Jonesboro Mrs. Maggie Gregg, Nettleton; J. P. Needham, Needham; R s. Hancock, Pggott James Timer. Mrs James Timer, Wal colt; Dr. Howell, Rector.
The Monticellonian., 1905-06-22
THE EVENING BOOMERS.
All Are White or Pale Yellow and All Are Characterised by Extreme
 Fragrance.

Evening boomers have a great fas- cination for me. seeming to have a special purpose in their growth Flow CTS are supposed to be placed on this earth to beautify it. and it seems strange that some of the most attrac- HYe ones bloom at twilight and are gone as soon as the morning sun Strikes them. They beautffy the earth only at time when they can be seen and admired but little. They must have been so made for use of some of the night-fying moths or other in- seets, as they are so often seen flying among such flowers.
 With the exception of the four o'clock, which can not properly be called an evening bloomer. all these flowers are white or very pale yellow. and there must also be an object in this; the pale shades of the flowers al- lowing them to show so much more plainly ill the dim evening and night light so that they are easily found by insects.
 Then, too, all evening boomers are extremely fragrant, the strong odor being carried all over the garden as soon as the flowers begin to open. which doubtless also helps to attract insects, without whose aid many of them would not produce seed to per petuate the species There Is a great field for study in this subject for those who are interested in it. and the best way in which to do so is to plant col- lection of these flowers and study them when in bloom.
 Some of the flowers open so quickly that even if closely watching them one may miss the opening by glancing away even for a second. Others, such as some varieties of evening primrose, open with a decided snap, which can sometimes be plainly heard Some open so slowly that one can watch them for a long time, scarcely realiz- ing any change until the flower is full blown
 EveLing boomers are mostly an nuals, and easily grown by anyone, but as they are so plain and com mon-looking. except in the night, when in blossom. a space should be selected for them in the back of the yard. where they ca2 be fully enjoyed when in bloom, but where they will hot de- tract from the beauty of the garden during the day The white datura, va riously called sweet nightingale. an- gels trumpet. wedding bells and ghost flower, is one of the best of this class of plants-Ohio Farmer.
The Monticellonian., 1905-06-22
GOV. FOLK IS IN EARNEST
Arrest of Race Track Gamblers Who Are Trying to Beat the New
 Law Hns Been Ordered

Jefferson City Mo. June 19-Goy Folk. after conferring with Att'y.-Gen. Hadley, sent letter to Sheriff Herpel of St. Louis county directing him to arrest the race track people who are operating there in violation of the law. Gov Folk says.
 Information having come to me that a number of persons have been openly committing felonies in St Louis eoun- v by registering wagers or bets on horse races in defiance of law. and that it is proposed to continue this felon- ious conduct. which condition is one that can not be and will not be tolerat- ed in Missouri you are hereby direct ed 10 summon sufficient number of deputies 10 arrest all those participat- ing, either as principals or accessories in these crimes, and to call on eiti- zens. if necessary, to aid you in sup pressing these violations of law.
 You will kindly give this your i'm mediate attention and if the local fla cllities are not enough to enable you 0 uphold the authority of the state, the executive will furnish you with such help as will effecually sustain the reign of law"
The Monticellonian., 1905-06-22
Committed Suicide Anyway.

George Ganther. a white man, was burned to death in the calaboose at Dermott. One day last week he was found unconscious in his room Physi, clans found that he had taken chloro- form. When he became conscious he confessed to having taken the drug with the purpose of suicide He after ward made several efforts to kill him self and was placed in the calaboose Two other prisoners in the prison gave an alarm of fire and Ganther's body was discovered almost entirely consumed. The other prisoners were rescued unharmed
The Monticellonian., 1905-06-22
THE WEEKS NEWS
 TERSELY OUTLINED
An Epitome of the Most Important Events at Home and Abroad
 the Past Week.
NORTH, EAST, WEST, SOUTH.
Latest Developments in the Russo Japanese Wnr, Together With Items of Interest CulIed From the Important Happenings All over the World.
THE WAR IN THE FAR EAST.

Count Inouye Japanese minister to Germany. says that Russias plenipo- tehtiaries must be armed with powers to end the war, and not be merely a diplomatic commission 10 learn Japan $ terms He says the Korean question will not be considered. as Russia has nothing to do with the independence of Korea
 The London Daily Telegraph Tien Tsin correspondent says that Gen. LineYitch's army is completely enyel- oped by the Japanese. who made cir cle of 100 miles in circumference and are gradually closing in. Gen. Line witch is said to be bewildered by the Japanese strategy.
 The choice of both Russia and Ja- pan of place for conducting peace negotiations being objectionable to the other, both agreed upon Washington and official notification to that effect has been forwarded to each govern ment. IL is also officially an nounced that should it be found too hot in Washington, adjournment may be taken to some northern summer re sort
 The. belliserent nations will have to get a move on themselves if they wish to avoid another general engagement. which Field Marshal Oyama is already launching with the Russians at de- cided disadvantage
 ramor is current in Washington that NJ Witte. for Russia. and Baron Kurino. for Japan. will negotiate for peace and, incidentally for an alli- anee between the two great Asiatic powers,
The Monticellonian., 1905-06-22
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

The United Confederate Veterans, in fifteenth annual reunion at Louisville, Ky, made an imposing show in their parade albeit, like the boys in blue their numbers are thinning and their step becoming less elastic.
 The ceremonies connected with the transfer of the remains of John Paul Jones to the United States authorities will probably take place in Paris July or ! Rear-Admiral Sigsbee, with his squadron, has sailed for Cherbourg France, to bring he remains to Chesa- peake bay
 The strained relations between France and Germany over Morocco continue to give rise 10 serious appre- hension in Europe
 Frederick Arnold, aged 20. and New ton Andrews, aged 21, the murderers of Mrs. Amanda Youngblood, in Denver, were hanged in the Colorado peniten- tiary.
 Invitations have been filed in Wash ington from Denver and St Paul to the peace plenipotentiaries to meet in those cities during the heated term.
 Assistant Secretary of the Interior Melville w Miller has resigned and Jesse Wilson, of Indiana, has been named as his successor.
 Iowa has been detached from the St. Louis division of the free delivery service and attached to the Omaha di- vision
 Fire in Moscow destroyed great quantities of stores intended for the Russian army in the far east
 Russia. it is said, will have new element of danger when her soldiers held as prisoners in Japan are re- turned, on account of the active work Of tie evolutionary propaganda among them during their captivity.
 Charles Thaw, of New York. has given his divorced wife. Frances Rush, formerly chorus girl, check for $75.000 by way of settlement in lieu of allnoiy.
 Through the agency of an ex-eon- wet, who learned their whereabouts from q cellmate in the San Quentin (Cal9 prison, securities having a face value of sS64 900, part of the proceeds of Canadian Pacific train robbery last September, have been recovered
 Kansas requires 25,000 men and 2,- 240 teams for 60 days to harvest and secure her crops, Wages will range from s175 to $250 a day
 Grand Duke Alexis the Russian high admiral an uncle of tho pzar and Ad- miral Ayellan, head of the Russian ad- miralty, have resigned.
 c. A. Davidson, a wealthy stockman aged 60 years. shot himself to death at his home near Green Ridge, Mo.
 Former Attorney-General Thomas Satterwhite, of Arizona, committed sui eide in his office, at Tucson, by shoot ing. He had been suffering from nerv- ous prostration.
The Monticellonian., 1905-06-22
Train Wreck Near Texarkana.

A northbound passenger train on the Iron Mountain left the track nine miles out of Texarkana while going at a speed of 90 miles an hour The tender, mail, express and baggage cars and two day coaches were de- railed. One sleeper and one dining car, which also left the track. were badly damaged One sleeper on the extreme rear end was the only one on the train that remained on the track and was not damaged The train was pretty we'll crowded with passengers, but by a seeming miracle no one was killed or even hurt seri- oasly, though all were badly shaken up The track was badly torn up, and it took a number of hours to re pair 1t.
The Monticellonian., 1905-06-22
HAS REVOKED ITS ACTION.
St. Louis Typographical, No. S, Bows to the Mandate of the Inter-
 national Body.

St. LouIs, June 19-The St. Louis Typographical union. No s. at mass meeting in the Crawford theater, Sun day afternoon adopted resolutions ask ing for reinstatement in the Interna- tional geographical union and recoy- cry of the charter
 As result of the action the three year contract with the St Louis Ty- pothetae. calling for a nine-hour day and a $l950 a week scale, was nulIi- fed
 l. remains now to be seen what the Typothet&e will do. Should they de- clare "open shop. under threat of which the local took the action which resulted in the suspension of it's char ter, strike would probably result
The Monticellonian., 1905-06-22
SENATOR HICKS IS DEAD.
His Vote Put Racetrnck Gambling Out of Business in the state
 of Missouri.

Lamar. Mo, June 19.-State Senator L. D. Hicks of Marshall who has been critically i'll at the home of his daugh- ter, Mrs. E. Adams. in this city for the last three weeks. died at the ad- vanced age of 77 years. His wife and daughters were at his bedside.
 It was his vote in the senate that passed the new law that killed the old breeders bill, at the last session of the legislature, and put racetrack gamb- ling out of business in Missouri He had voted the other way and changed his vote. Had he not the bill would have been defeated
 It is a queer coincidence that his death should occur on the same day that the old racing law which permit ted gambling expired
The Monticellonian., 1905-06-22
MOURNING FOR GEN. GOMEZ
All Public Business Suspened in the
 Cuban Capital.
state nt the Palace Amid Masses of Flowers.

Havana. June f9.-The first day of mourning for Gen Maximo Gomez who dice Saturday evening, was char aeterized by cloudy weather and oeea- stonal rain sprinkles The flag of every nation represented in Havana is at half mast over the legations and consulates, and from Cabanas fortress a gun booms every half hour In every street there are long rows of Cuban flags draped in mourning. and even the poor tenements have crepe tied to the windows. The Spanish club joined in mourning by hoisting the Castilian flag at half mast.
 The body of Gen. Gomez was taken to the palace where it now lies in state in the principal salon, surrounded by great masses of flowers sent by rel atives friends, comrades. the govern ment departments and social and polt- ical organizations. The body is guard ed by a detachment of rural guards, ard several of the generals friends are acting as a guard of honor. There was procession of visitors to the pal ace Sunday, but the face of the general was not exposed after it was finally looked upon by the members of his family. Band concerts and perform anees in the theaters. which are GUS tomary on Sunday. as well as all so- eial gaeties were wholly suspsnded Sunday.
 Congress. at special session. Sunday morning. decided that the period of mourning should continue for three days, during which time public busi- ness will be suspended Both houses appropriated $f5,0o0 for the funeral,
The Monticellonian., 1905-06-22
Fake Promoter Comes to Grief.

E. c. Coon, wanted in Paris, Tex, on charge of swindling the Paris National bank out of $50, was arrest ed at Fort Smith. where he passed two or three bogus checks and attempted to cash others. It is alleged that he has been posing as railroad con tractor In Paris he proposed to build road from that place to Hous- ton. Tex He deposited draft. on the First National bank of Lima. O.. for sl 000. with the City National bank, and one for $500 with the Paris National bank. then drew $50 from the last named institution, say ing his wife was i'll and he desired to send a professional nurse to Wichita, Kan, for her He showed a bank book purporting to have been issued by Winston eTex) bank. showing a deposit of s2,92o. on which sum the two drafts were drawn. The Winston bank officials say he has no money there
The Monticellonian., 1905-06-22
Wants sto.ooo for Beating.

Victor Mendelson, a Russian, has brought suit in federal court at Little Rock against the sheriff of Pulaski county and his bondsmen. for s10,000 damages for injuries which he alleges he received at the hands of other pris- oners in the county jail, to which he was committed pending an examina- tion on a charge of peddling without license Mendelson was arrested April II and committed to jail. He claims that the other prisoners de- handed 8 of him, and when he failed to give them the money they set upon and beat him unmercifully.
The Monticellonian., 1905-06-22
Crop and Weather Summary.

The weather bureau report for the week ending June 12 shows: The week was characterized by high tenn peratures and an almost total absence of rain. Considerable progress was made in cleansing fields or weeks and grass, and there Is considerable Of this work 10 be done, but the surface soil is getting too hard to work and light rain would be very beneficial Cotton is practically all planted; the stand is fair to good and the crop is making a fair growth chopping is general and in some sections is well advanced. Corn made a good growth generally; the plant is small, and some is yellow. It has been laid by in some portions of the state. Oats are good and are heading nicely, while wheat is fair to good. Harvesting of these grains has begun in the south ern portion of the state. Potatoes and pastures are good. Apples continue to drop, and light crop is indicated Peaches and other fruits are promis- ing.