davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-12-07

Nice, clean, sanitary cottages.
The utmost diligence in maintain
ing a sanitary and healthful condition.
An experienced physician n train
ed nurses in attendance day and
night.
The best the country affords to eat.
Terms and particulars on applica'
ton to the Secretary,
DR.. c. Nj. WATER,
11o w. 2nd ST, Roswell, NJ. NJ.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-12-07
TWENTY-FIVE MEN
KILLED IN STORM.

NIELCC I'm
Some of the leading sheep men
have compiled returns of fatalities
resulting from the recent storm, and
find that in the southeastern part of
New Mexico at least % men lost
their lives. Most of the dead are Mex
lean sheep herders, but some of
them were white men. Mr.. Crawford,
the we'll known sheep grower of the
south part of Chaves and north part
of Eddy, lost 1000 sneep and fOur
Mexican herders. Two thousand of
his sheep were found in n pile
near the Chaves and Eddy county
line.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-12-07

5 LOCAL NEWS. )

ydlI OOA4SOh ~ 1OOo.
35t26*
P. H. Cannon went to Dayton to-
day.
For stark trees. see Wyatt John
son. 35t26*
Boellner. the Jeweler, a it
cheaper. 37tf
A. R. Forsyth returned today from
Chicago.
r. v. Crowder came up from Lake
Arthur this morning.
The Cemetery Association ANNU-
AL BAZAAR, Dec. Is.
Bob Perryman came up from Hag-
erman this morning.
MI. and Mrs. M. M. Brunk came up
from Dexter this morning.
Fine white corn whiskey, double
Observation-Disclosures Saloon. 22tf
Alexander Ault went to Lake Ar
thur today to look after his farm.
Red Top Rye, the greatest family
whisky, full quarts $3.50. O%riental1otf
w. F. Harbert r~eturned-this morn
ing from a trip north.
Fine white corn wh1skey, double
stamped.-Oriental Saloon. 22tf
Buy your gold rings of L. B. Boell-
ner, the Jeweler, and save money
Ed Gross and Harry Carter, of
Carlsbad, were here today.
Red Top Rye, the greatest family
whisky, full quarts $3.50. O%riental1Otf
Fine white corn whiskey, double
Observation-Disclosures Saloon. 22tf
Figure with B. F. Smith when you
want buggy painting. Phone ITS. TIT
Red top rye, the best family
whisky, full quarts $3.50. Oriental. If
S. Totzek left today on a ten days
business trip to Ell Paso and points
in Mexico.
Boellner, the Jeweler, will save
you 20 per cent on YOU Christmas
gifts. 37t3
Va oHu - o. NA
nounce the birth of a fine large boy
this morning.
Music lessons given by competent
teacher, reasonable. 4OS N. Rich.
Phone 1O7. 38t3*
Thomas Sandman returned today
from a business trip to Chicago, New
York and other eastern cities.
We guarantee not to shrink fan
nels. Try us. Phone 20. Roswell
Steam Laundry. 34t26
DR.. j. w. Kinsinger returned yes
terday from a business trip to Ar
tesla.
Remember my goods are 20 per
ent lower this year,. B. Boellner,
The Jeweler. 37t3
Earl % has taken a position at
the store of the Joyce-Pruit Company
for the holiday trade season.
FOR SALE Two big mares and
n big horse, harness and wagon.
4O1 McGaffey st, 3St5*
Mrs. J. J. Rascoe returned this
morning from a months visit with
her children at Carlsbad and Artesia
have. now opened a market in
connection with my store.-E. B.
Stone, cor. 5th and Mo, phone 225.
39tf.
Mrs. S. B. Selman, of Kent, Texas,
arrived this morning for a two |
months visit with the family of H.
H. Landsaw.
Mrs. Percy Evans returned today
from a two months visit with her
mother at Chillicothe, Mo-, and ner
sister at Cuba, Mo.
Mrs. F. R. Wilson arrived today
from Weston, Collin county, Texas.
for a visit with the family of ner
father-in-law, Bud Wilson.
Railroads blocked. We are not
Send us your laundry and get it back
promptly. Phone 20. Roswell Steam
Laundry. 34t26-
DIR. A. L. Norfeet and the man to
whom he has closed out his banking
interests at Artesia, H. NJ. Gage.
were in the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c.. Reid came
down from Texico Thursday morning
to spend a few days with relatives
here and do some Christmas shop
ping.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-12-07

Deeper cuts in WOmen'S Tailored Suits and Goats.
Special prices on Men WOODEN Underwear.
Special prices on House Goats and Robes.
70 per cent off on MOOIen Sweaters.
20 per cent off On Wooden Over Shirts.
Evening star., 1906-02-17
The Simplest Sets.

Simplest among the handmade under
clothes are the sets comprising petticoat,
chemfse drawers and night gown, which
are built of nainsook. A medium grade OF
sheer material is used, and when laundered
it has much the same softness as the very
expensive handkerchief linen To trim
each article of the set, a fine quality or Per
sian lawn is embroidered with mercerfZed
cotton IN French knots that vary in SIZE
from the tiniest pin head to a dot which IS
an eighth of an inch in diameter.
On the night gown this trimming is ap-
plied in the form of a scanoped yoke and
is attached to the fullness of the gown
by a beading not over a sixteenth OF an
inch In width: This is the narrowest bead
ing made and can be found at only the
most exclusive needlework or linen shops
AS a substitute FOR hemstitching, however
II Is indispensable and adds an exquisite
daintiness whenever it is employed. On the
finest of imported garments 1T is used to
attach all ruffies and empiecements and IN
many cases takes the place of seams. the
edges of the material being whipped to the
edges of the beading with almost fmper-
ceptible stitches.
Ruffling for sleeves, skirt. etc, IN the lin
gerie set described above is made from the
finer quality OF lawn and sprinkled in SINH
lar manner with graduated dots A very
fine scalloping buttonhoied with fine-thread
cotton finishes the edges and completes
set of lingerie which is without rival In its
charming and elegant simplicity.
Evening star., 1906-02-17
Varieties of Trumes.

From American Homes and Gardens.
OF varieties we may mention, first, the
violet truffie, which abounds in Perigord
and Provence. 1t is covered with polygonal
warts and often marked with rusty spots.
Its weight usually ranges from sixty TO a
hundred grams 1.-TWO to three and half
ounces), though specimens weighing nve
hundred grams (more than a pound) are
sometimes found. At maturity, which ft
reaches IN late autumn or winter, Its hesh
Is black with a reddish or violet sheen. Its
agreeable flavor and delicate odor make IL
the most mighty esteemed OF all varieties. d.
The black truffie, emaller than the pre-
ceding and OF variable size, is found about
four inches below the surface OF the
ground. Its flesh is gray or blister. marked
with light red spots at maturity. 1t Is not
in very great demand because OF its musky
odor.
The st. Johns, or summer. truffie Is gat1-
cred In July or In October. The tubers Oh
this species are rounded and have brown
ish black skin and large polygonal warts,
striped transversely. The flesh, nearly
white at first. becomes, on rlpenlng, clay
yellow or light brownfsh blister. The sum-
nler truffie il found everywhere In the for
ests of central and southern France. grow
Gng under hornbeams, birches and hazet
bushes Though It's rather coarse, onion
Ike odor lessons its value. II is almost the
only variety seen In the markets OF England.
Germany and Piedmont.
The truffie known as the CROSSE fouine. -
or '-pitchfork," somewhat resembles the st.
Johns truffie, but is distinguished from it
by the smallness of its warts. its moderate
size rough, black skin and dark, tawny
gray flesh, marked with fine black lines, ana
usually by broad cleft the base.
Another wild species which is still sold Ia
the musk truffie, known In Provence by the
name of ''catllette."
The remaining species, which are included
Under the general designation of -dogs
nose" because of their resemblance to the
muzzle of that useful nuadruped, possess
no gastronomic Importance.
Evening star., 1906-02-17

time" The practice of giving the reason
for the hint is commendable and seems
TO show that the Japanese soldier is cred
tied with certain amount OF common
sense.
The common disease attacking the
army" says n hint on the subject Of in
fectious disease "is typhoid. The poison
chiefly enters the system through the me-
dunn of food, and therefore do not eat m
cooked food or drink unboiled water" An
other hint warns @the soldier that 'in
Korea and China the houses are warmed
by heating the floor II the japanese char
coal frepot (hibachi) be used in these
houses there Will be the danger Of death
through poisoning by carbonic acid gas.
Evening star., 1906-02-17

FOR SALE
A NUMBER OF VERY BEAUTIFUL.
LOTS. MASSACHUSETTS, AVE NV,
SHERIDAN CIRCLE, KALORAMA AND
BkI.AIR HEIGHTS. SPLENDID OPP
PORTl NIFTY FOR HOME OR INVEST
MENTS.
SWARTZELL. RHEEM & HENSEY co,
fel7-2t,eSu 916 f st NV
Evening star., 1906-02-17
The Praise Of Tennis.

From the Lafayette.
Tennis does not rely for it's support upon
the skilled athlete. 1t draws its devotees
from all sorts and conditions of men. We
find in it's courts the rich and the poor, the
wise and the ignorant, the strong and the
weak, the humble. brazen, awkward, halt
lame and blind. 1t is democratic fnstitu-
ton. of the people, by the people and for
the people. It's influence Is as the boundless
sea. None is immune from the tennis fever
Again, there Is no exercise more heaIthful,
no competition so sharp and at the Same
time SO friendly. 1t combines in its four
corners the endurance of the track, the
agility of the ring. the GOODNESS of the dia-
rnond and the self-control of the gridiron.
1t includes the virtues of our major sports
without their evil effects. The game has no
peer.
In the spring when. sunny days return,
when the tulip greets the nodding violet and
the trees bloom again, we would like TO see
ell those who can handle neither the nit
rsor the spiked shoe out In the pleasant air
playing tennis. The game Is calculated to
cure crouch, spring fever, to improve diges-
tion and make a rudy man out OF the poler
whose face .is sicklied Ger with the pale
cast Of thought
Evening star., 1906-02-17
HAhD-MAIE LINGERIE
Genuine Art in Putting Lawn
and Lace Together.
VERY DELICATE STITCHERY
Endless Little Devices to Complete
Each Piece.
GARMENTS MUST FIT WELL
Display Insets of Valenciennes, En-
broideries and Finest of Mech
lin Nets.
VERY DELICATE STITcHERY
GARMENTS MUST FIT WELL
Written for The Star.


The fingers of the prospective spring bride
will be busy indeed If they fulfill all the
work planned for their execution before the
eventful day. Never in the history of the
work been positively essential, and only
the favored one who Is able to order her
linen from the Maison Blanc without re-
gard to expense can possibly be exempt
from the endless stitchery which alone gives
to bridal lingerie it's proper finish.
On the other hand, the girl with the un-
limited bank account has only the joy of Sc
lecting these lovely garments. while she
who makes them herself weaves in with
the choice handiwork myriad thoughts of
future happiness and a genuine pleasure
that comes from the work itself. For
wonderful pleasure it certainly is even to
handle the exquisite materials and laces Of
. fered in such vast assortment in 1906. while
to fashion them into dainty garments in
new and unusual ways brings a supreme
satisfaction to the artistic feminine sense.
There is real art in making up the pres
ent day lingerie undergarments, toe. A
good quality of cotton cloth cut after one
plain oid-fashioned pattern and put together
with the finest of hand-run seams, Invisible
hemming and perhaps a touch here and
there of hair-line feather stitching, remains
only as a relic of the Puritan dover chest.
The same careful handwork is in evidence,
to be sure, to any one who takes the trouble
to look for 1t, but it serves merely as
unobtrusive means to soft and delicate eff
fects.
Evening star., 1906-02-17
Hygienic Hints to Japanese Soldiers


In the official ofIA of the Society for
the Advancement Tof Medical Science in
Japan there are published a number of
hints to soldiers on hygiene. Some of
these are sufficiently interesting to quote
The infantryman is told that it has been
said by famous warrior of old that .-vic-
tory rests IN the feet" Several methods
are given for keeping the boots soft, and
when shoes get torn and there are no
fresh ones to change. the feet should be
bound first with dried grass straw. etc.
and then several times over with CLOTH
and finally Japanese straw shoes (warajf)
should be worn" AS to the socks, the SOL
der is directed to pull out any wrinkles
and afterward wear them by changing
from one side to another. and If wet to put
on new ones.
The following is also useful hint: IF
Impossible to obtain good water to ease
thirst, keep a picked plum In the mouth
or bite harmless things like leaves straw,
etc, because they ease the thirst for q
Evening star., 1906-02-17
No Opportunity.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Job Sturky-'f q street car conductoe
should overlook you would you pay hin
your fare anyhow"
Adam Zawfox-"Tve been waiting fifteen
years for a chance to be tested that way.
but no blamed conductor has ever over.
looked me yet"
Evening star., 1906-02-17

around the circular neck formed by double
rows of cream-colored Valenciennes which
come together at the center Passing
short way down the front of the gown,
these separate and each row OF ihsel .loii .,
Makes its own fower-like coil. A triple
row of insertion curves around the front OF
each arm size also and terminates in SINH
lar coils that are smaller.
Evening star., 1906-02-17
Perfect Fitting.

Then, too, the style of the garments has
become a very important feature. The in
creasing vogue for slim figures and per-
fectly fitting frocks necessitates equally
perfect fit of the underclothes; hence ali
up-to-date garments are shaped with
view to eliminating unnecessary fullness,
the seams are curved to the lines of the
form, and there is a general tendency to
abolish waist bands by joining the three
pieces in one. In other instances corset
cover and drawers are attached and the
single piece serves in place of chemise and
drawers, while an English idea, and one
which promises to become wonderfully pop
ular. is to have corset cover and petticoat
made together with separate lingerie and
silk founces that are fastened on by a dou-
BILE row of buttons. . -. -
Beside perfection of fit, different modes
IN outside garments have corresponding
styles in undergarments. Princess and en-
pire frocks are provided with princess and
empire undergarments. and the latter vie in
beauty of material and trimmings with the
elaborate effects that cover them. In fact,
becoming and suitable for the neglge than
for outer wear, as few women look trim
ly dressed IN the very short-waisted gown
or in the even more trying frock, which eX-
tends in an unbroken line from throat 10
feet
However, 1t is in the ingenuity with which
materials are worked together and in the
application of embroidery and insertions
that the real fascination of this years
charming designs and many little devices
noted In ready-made garments which are
invaluable in making the dainty outfits COM
Dlete and exquisite,
Evening star., 1906-02-17
For Good Wearing.


For long service and hard usage. cambria
is the material which the average girl
should choose rather than nainsook for the
making of her trousseau underwear. Then
Il she understands satin stitch or shadow
embroidery, or IL she has acquired skill In
English eyelet work, 1t is very easy mat
ter to finish off the various garments most
attractively.
Among very choice selections of lingerie
seen in large linen houses, the cambric sets
simply adorned with delicate design done
In French embroidery are most sought
after Many of these show merely wind
ing vine of tinIest roses or lily of the valley
across the front OF the garment, and at the
head of the hem on each drawer leg. White
mercerized cotton Is generally used for the
embroidery, though one effective set had
the lily pattern done In pale blue silk floss.
Very narrow Cluny lace in natural linen
color edges the dainty garments of this
sort, and washable baby ribbon is run
through narrow Insertion which joins the
lace to the cambTfc-
For durability no lace trimming COM
pares with Cluny edgings and insertions.
They will outwear the strongest piece OF
cloth and still be available for another
garment And wtthal they are made in
such fascinating designs nowadays that
they vie for favor with the more popular
Valenciennes. In fact q fad just at pres
ent is to combine the two laces in trimming
night gowns. corset covers, etc Note
worthy Is a filmy corset cover built with
alternate rows of inch-wide Valenciennes
and Persian lawn. Crossing these stripes in
a lattice work design, Cluny insertions. half
an inch in width not only gave tirmness to
the little garment, but finished Ii in
unique and really lovely manner.
Lace Medallions.
When Valenciennes IS the only lace used
in trimming, 1t is worked in with the cam
brio or nainsook In a thousand and one diff
ferent ways, not the least fetching of
which Is as a frame for embroidered me-
dallions. The latter can be bought in
charming rose patterns. or worked to show
feathery scroll designs, and they come in
various crescent, oval and circular shapes.
Some girls work the medailions themselves
on a fine quality OF lawn and then shape
them into a yoke or ruffie to trim the cam
brie garment. while the sheer insertion
serves as juncture between material and
embroidery and brings out the delicate
handiwork of the latter
Then, too the valenciennes insertion is
set into the cambric in groups that effect
winding motifs. As an instance of this
f1igli zxOWn OF nainaO0k displaya a finish
Evening star., 1906-02-17

G paniSE1 Language School.
NJ Spanish rapidly learned: trial free; native
teachers. hundreds of testimonials 12al n
ave. Senor G0MAR. Prin.
Evening star., 1906-02-17

FOR SALE-SEVERAL CHOICE LOTS FOR
sale near 1ith st. extended, within three squares
OF Mount Pleasant. Exceptional opportunity for
investment.
fe17-It Address 1900 Harvard St. apt. No. 4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-01
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

rs A N UAILE-LocaI Tor HaTTisonbUrE,
Warrenton. Danyille, and way stations
IO:5i A II DAILI-Washlngton and Florida
Limited. First-class coaches and sleeper TO
Columbia Savannah. and Jacksonville.
ParlOr Car to Pinehurst, n c. week days.
Dining Car Service.
mas A NJ DAILY-Unitod States Fast Mail
Ffrst-class coaches and sleeper 10 New Or
leans Dining Car Service
4:Oi p NJ WEEK DA4S-Local for Harrison
burg ana way stations on Manassas Branch.
as p NJ. DAILY-LOcal FOR Warrenton and
Charlottesville.
SIS p. II WEEK DAYS - SOUTHERN
PALM LIAIITED-Solid Pullman train:
electric lighted through sleepers 70
and 81 Augustine. Club and Observation
cars Southern Railway Dining Car service.
g:SO p NJ DAlLY-NeW YORK and Atlanta
Express. First-ciass CoaSh TO Atlanta
Sleeper to Columbus, Ca, via atlanta;
sunset Route Tourist Sleeper Washington
10 san Francisco MDndays. NVedD esdays. and
$50 p. II. DAILY-New York and Florida
Express. Through Coaches ana Sleepers 20
Columbia Savannah. ana Jacksonville
Sleeper ~ Augusta aud Port Tampa Din
ing Car Service a Ia Carte
10 90 p. Il. DAk1N-New \ oTk and Memphis
and sleeping Car TO Roanoke. Knoxville
Chattanooga, and Memphis; Sleeper 10 New
Orleans Dining Car service.
10 a +. 81. WashingJon and South.
western Limited. All Pullman train. OBJ
servatlon Car to Atlanta and Nscon. club
Car to Atlanta. sleepers to Nashville. At
lanta, Macon. Birmingham, = CIV Orleans
Dining Car Service
II. b. SPENCER. General Manager
Jan. 80, :. II. HARDNNF II. PISS. Traf. Mgr
1896. w. II. TAYI/ = Gen. Pass AGENT
L. S. brow General Agent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-01
DAIRY SPECIAL MEETS
WITH MUCH APPROVAL
Experts Will Lecture to Farmers, Ex-
planning Modern Methods for
Sanitary Milk.

BALTIMORE, Md, Feb, 1.-The pro-
posed running a dairy special over
the railroads of Maryland and distrib-
uting information about milk and corn
10 farmers has net with so great
reception that II is now an assured
thing
c Bosley Littig. the originator u the
corn special" who is fathering the
dairy train. has been assured of its sue
cess in many ways, and is busy perfect
ing plans The IDEA is to explain mod
ern methods Of obtaining the best re-
a.-lts from sanitary and commercial
standpoints The average butter-fat
percentage in milk received in Baiti-
more. Mr.. Iittig says. is 5. while the
city standard is considerably below that
figure.
The trains will carry lecturers, who
viii explain the best plans of feeding
and OF keeping the milk, and the greet
results arrived at in other States by
men who have run model farms and
who have gotten down 10 a science
the proper care of milk. from milking
time TO market. will be told by those
who know
j is desired 10 have a staff of lee
turers large enough to take care Of a
crowd Of any size. The success OF the
corn specials last year and of the corn
and tobacco special by boat in Decem-
Der illustrates the need Of this.
W NJ Hays. Assistant Secretary Of
Agriculture, wrote Mr.. Littis few days
ago cOmplimenting him on the success
0f the corn trains and indoTsing the
dairy plan.
philadelphia and Washington are ad-
ditional mark cts which can easily be
reached by lGarylandefs 10 a greater
extent than ever before" said Mr.. Lit
tig. and merely with a little trouble
and study.
I'VE are getting milk from about
CharnbeTsburg over the Western Mary
land, which has taken the initiative and
Is running refrigerator cars 70 carry II
in"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-01
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RY.

2.9l =. M.-CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS SPE-
GAL. solid vestibule. electric lighted.
Dining Car ITaiu, with Pullman SIeepers
10 Louisville, Cincinnati. Indianapolis.
Chicago. and 81 Louis Connection Tor
Virginia hot SIR ngs. Dining Car
u.i0 =. Nj =. =. LIMITED-Solid yes
tibuil electric lighted, Dining Car train
with Pullman Sleepeis 70 Cincinnati. Lex
ingtO1. and Louisville. Compartment
SLEEPER 70 Virginia Hot Springs daily
except SUNDAY. Sieepers Cincinnati q
CHICAGO and st. Louis Dining Car
Reservation and tickets at 5IS Pennsylvania
avenue, Gds Fourteenth street, near r, and
a the station. Telephone $3.50 for PennsyI.
vania Cab Service II. ". FULLER,
Telephone Main 1906. Genl Passenger A Ct
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-01
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
Ticket C1lce, J4zI PenoG- ave.

For Petersburg, Raleigh. Wilmington, Co
luubia SaKalLal. Jacksonville. Iau.iz, At
lants. BiTmiDg haul. Mobile, Pensacola. and
NeW Orleans
Io:58 A. II. DAILY-Seab0ard Mail-ThFough
Pullman Sies per - Jacksonville Fla con
uectinS At hamlet VITA Pullman Sleeper 10
Birmingham. CAFE Dining Car Washiug t0n
10 hamlet -. g.
rs 2. NJ DAILX-Seaboard EXpress-Solid
train, with Pullman SIeepeTs. 10 jacksonville
ana Tampa. 7 hrr1gn Sleeper 70 Atlanta ana
except sunday
s.s5 T. II AILT-SEABOARD FLORIDA
ILMITED-Electrlc lighted. exclusively Pull
man. Solid train 10 ST. Augustine. Fla
arriving there --l0 pm. Double drawing
room. compartment, library observation, aud
dining cars. la13-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-01
BOOZE OR BASEBALL,
MUST GIVE UP ONE
Jimmy McAleer Orders Powell and
O'Connor TO Choose Between Sa-
loon and Diamond.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. Pitcher Powell
and Catcher O'Connor have been notified
by Manager McAleer that they must
quit either the saloon business or the
Browns. The notification. which is adj
dressed to Powell, and comes from
Youngstown. Ohio. is in part as follows:
when l signed you and OConnor for
1906 il was with the impression you
would leave the saloon business. You
cannot do justice To yourself or any one
else as baseball players and at the same
time conduct a saloon. So you will have
10 give up one or the other. Please
make UP your mind which, and let me
know