davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-19
For Sale.

Several pieces of Mission Furniture
Music cabinet. Kitchen cabinet Ma
hogany table, chairs carpet, Heating
stoves. refrigerator, writing desk. 13tf
CHRIS TOTEM.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-19
Classified ADS"
FOR SALE.

FOR RENT Two furnished rooms
Mrs. D. G. Hall, 400 N. Lea. 15tf.
FOR SALE:-Man's good second hand
bicycle. Inquire at Record. 12tf
FOR SALE A Smith Premier type
writer. Inquire at Record office. If
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-19
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT One furnished room
All N. Mo-, Avenue. 13tf
FOR RENT Shop, corner End and
Pecos We. Call on Dan Majors.
FOR RENT Desk room. Inquire H..
P. Hobson, Roswell Creamery. Off
FOR RENT 3 room house on N.
Pecos ave.. Inquire at Record office.
6tf.
FOR RENT Desirable room at rear
of u. S. Market in Record block.
Apply u. S. Market. Stf
We have some houses for rent, also
some rooms furnished Or unfurnish-
ed.-Carlton & Bell, 303 North Main
street.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-19
Makin.s Second Hand Store

Pays cash for refrigerators and
stoves. buys and rents} everything,
greatest bargains in town. 5 and 10
cent counters. Phone 227. 109 Main If
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-19
Piano Tuning.

Fine work guaranteed. Leave ord.
ers at Roswell Drug and Jewelry Co.,
Phone SO. 15tf.
ANDREW AxELsoN.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-19
Cement Sidewalks

Before letting your contract be sure
you see w. w. Petty contractor. 15tf.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-19
Notice to All Real Estate Men.

I have taken all of my property If
Belle Plain addition off the market.
10t6s JOHN Upton.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-19

Having Die most of the many bar
other properties and will take an int
crest in pushing any bargains you
may list with us.-Carlton & Bell,
303 North Main st.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-19

LADIES OF ROSWELL l will do
at your home, manicuring, sham
pooling, hair dressing, chiropody.
electrical scalp treatment. electri-
cal facial massage. For work in
this line. call Miss Meers. phone
All. s3t26
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-19

W. P. Wood clothing 4 specially
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-06-29

i in bis oiion rows, and tile preachers
have hard time keeping their focks
straight when a rainy spell has lasted a
week. For who could keep from cussing
when big chunk Of choice green up
rooted the cotton, and made the pillow
hunch him in the side. The pedigree Of
the grass would read as follows. Dam
med by the farmers In desired by a
single responsible party But after all Il
II was all good pasture grass and fenced
with few head of stock to eat it, it would
help US lots to get cuffs fingers ont Of our
financial shirt fronts.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-06-29
Clark's Virginia Preacher Is Teacher
In Negro School.

Rome, Ga, June 23.-Holie Smith set of
a spark OF great enthusiasm when he told
thepoeOpe that Rev. Thomas Jesse lo1es
whom Howell said had been DISTINGUISHED in
virginia. was a teacher in a negro school
M Smith said Howell failed to tell the
people that Rev. Jones vas assistant chap
IAN Of the negro school at Hampton.
my my Clark, we nearly cried when YOU
told US about it in Lee. Mg. my. Clark
why didn't YOU keep back our ears.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-06-29

Inc Last few days ofrain have set the lttis
grasses to work in earnest. Behold h,w
oeauuiul and green doth look the grass
'''e poets have written volumes about tie
8 &" grass The little lambs have gambol.-
y over me green, and the children have plait-
- U's may pole to the music of the either as
s's ''.'ASe green resounded with their shouts
@ss me iarmer is not especially partial 10
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-06-29
AsrlFF CALL TO REAL popuLlsrs.

The chairman OF the Peoples Party"
state executive committee has issued a stren-
uouSly-wprded address to the genuine ana
loyal PopuliSts Of Georgia. He urges them
10 rally to the platform Of their principles and
not 'unequally yoke" with the unbelieyers
Of the democratic party His btterest sem
fences are hot shots at the organized Demo-
cratic party the state ana nation and he calls
the faithful Of the Watson brand to meet in
Atlanta on independence Day to nominate
state candidates Of their own party,
The News thinks Chairman Holloway re,k-
leSsy overdrawS the alleged sins OF tie De-
moracy Of the state and max complaints
against the party that are wnony unwarran,-
ed and unjust. But politicians must BE- al
lowed some latitude for their pertervid pnren-
eticS and II he feels as he writes, why, the
state is big enough to permit his kicking With
out restraint
II the Georgian WHO believe in the Popu-
list principles are perfectly sincere, a. Cnan-
holloway SeemS to be, they will rally to his
call, and maintain both their personal ana
political integrity by keeping out OF all Demo
crauc political actions ana wedding their own
row.
The Democratic party in Georgia has an
honorable record OF administration. il has
steadily advanced the political and Solla..
and industrial status Of the commonwealth
i IS in go need TO-DAY VI assistant Demo
Gratis, > recruited from the pOpuuSt party for
this trip and train onlyp'
We have sincere respect for any Populist
who believes in his principles and sticks to
the standard Of his party in every stress ii
political weather. We nave no respect for
any man who trades his party allegiance for
revenge, for envy, and for a price. Let the
POpuIlSts stand together and separate from
Democracy ana the will be honorable, if nol
successful Atlanta News.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-06-29
News Wants Pops to Nominate Ticket

Boys they call you Hoke Smith men in the
papers and on the streets POPS. Saying
you are not democrats. Only the Ring
crowd are the blown in the bottle article.
They are trying hard to break you in and
force you tovote for the ring
OF course you all know the Atlanta News.
A paper from which John Graves was shak-
en- by the seat Of his trousers, because he
dared TO say a word Of encouragement for
Hoke Smith. They shook him out because
thOy said they did not want to get the pa
per into politics.
You boys know about tie stock. Who
bought IT, No need to explain
further
Atlanta News is trying to get up a pop
ticket in Georgia, of course when there are
two tickets in the field, there win be much
picking for cuff, for both sides will have TO
use him perhaps. And then where are YOUR
Boosted WHITE PRIMARIES. 1900 ne
groes could vote in Lee, this is shown by the
tax collectors report 1t shows that he col
lettsI last year 21o9 poll taxes, and the tax
books show 3sl white poll payers
Respectfully refer to the lax Collectors
report, May term 1900 for proof, but not in
the grand jury report But the News wants
to turn all this HI loose in Georgia.
We print below the article
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09
Ham Brass
and Copper.

You cannot buy anywhere in New
York fine hammered brasses and
coppers, equal to Ours-at u low
prices. A complete assortment of
~Candlesticks, Trays, Vases, Tankards,
Jardinieres, Umbrella Stands, Wine
Coolers, etc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09

bordered by satin, falling low around the
shoulders and running in V lines to the
girdle top, with "A slight surpliCe crossing
to prevent the d6oolletage from being too
low.
The short sleeves are OF mousseline, held
by bands of net, and one huge pink rose is
thrust careles-ly into the girdle top to lie
against the soft mousseline folds. Like the
ban cow of some old world belle in this rose
colored gown, yet conforming subtly TO
the seasons DEGREES.
There have been some delightful gray
ev ening frocks, chiefly in chiffon or the
highly lustrous satin finished silks worn
at the opera, and, fl Paris, the r even
ing frock il one OF the features Of the sea-
son. Occasionally one finds it in chiffon
or tullc made over some delicate shade Of
rose or mauve and taking on subtle color
nuances; but, more often, il is all in gray
with the exception, perhaps, Of silver or
gold in the trimming.
Gray paillcttes in exquisite designs trim
some Of the sheer gray evening frocks, and
silver paillettes are effective upon the gray.
This last idea is well developed in the gray
silk mousseline frock sketched for one of
the small cuts.
The model was built up IN the Empire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09

white and black chiffons with colored bor-
ders have a border OF black outside the
floral border, a detail which is Of value
ia that il keeps the frook skirt from losing
it's freshness around the bottom in the first
wearing.
Powered and brocaded materials OF sur
passing beauty are displayed at all the
devoted 70 evening frock materi-
ais. but after all il is the one tone material
which is the favorite for evening wear.
though subtle color harmonies may enter
into the trimming scheme or may be Effected
by making up n transparent material over
several layers Of chiffon in graded shades
OF one color. This last idea is much liked
by Partisan d~ressmakers. but demands
skill and unerring color sense.
One one materials to which contrast in
texture and finish gives variety are tho
striped stufs which have found instant
f~avor-striped satin and chiffon. satin and
crepe. satin and gauze. crepe and chiffon.
&c. These materials are to be had in all
the evening tints and are considered ex-
tTemely chic. One sees, too. the Pekin
stripes white and black or white and color
in all Of these combinations. but save for
trimming the Pekin stripes have not won
on this side Of the water the success which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09

chiffon or mousseline or net as well az in
me cream plumetis. The design, as will
be seen by reference to the sketch, is simple
but effective.
The draped corsage is trimmed in ,iny
roses Of all shades running around the
d6coll6tage and crossing in lattice fashion
down the bodice front. framing squares Of
Alencon lace. Lines Of the roses run on
down the skirt front on each side Of a panel
Of Alencon and rose garlands trim The
short sleeves.
Wide soft scarRs Of very supple rose
ribbon pass over the shoulders, fall
ing low of the shoulder points. and
continue in brctelle fashion dow the back
to the short waist line, where they unite
in a knot. In the front these ribbons are
caught at the bust line, falling in soft loops
and ends below hat line.
Ribbon wide and narrow, satin or velvet
or silk, ia much used by the designers Of
evening frocks and provides a simple trim
ming scheme for the unskilled d~ressmaker;
though in the hands OF an artist ribbon
trimming does not always spell simplicity
Ruchings. q~uillings, ruches held AT both
edges and called ny the French ruches d
la VieiIe, plain bands, festoOns, knots,
sashes, bretelles, girdles all these de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09

lines which are u~ndeniably popular in the
sphere Of the evening frock. and fine lines
OF silver paillettes set closely together ran
down from the decolletage, past the short
waist line and almost to the knees. There
was no other trimming save the lace frills
forming the short sleeves and deoolletage
finish-a cleverly simple arrangement, by
the way, which deserves notice-but for
use with the frook was provided a wide. soft
silken scarf OF a lively rose pink, trimmed
at the ends in bands Of fur.
Beautiful scarfs are the correct thing
with the Empire evening gown, and through
them the French makers achieve charming
color schemes, even though the frock DO
a one toned affair; but the graceful han
ding Of a scarf is a fine art, and one must
study to attain it.
Silk or satin evening frocks are often re-
lieved Of their severity for youthful wearers
by the skilful use of chiffon or net for trim
mings, and on the other hand frOcks of
chiffon or net are literally trimmed in satin
the same shade.
A particularly pretty and giTlish model
from one of the great French makers had a
full skirt Of very light supple white silk in
dull finish. and below the knees this silk
skirt broke into n froth Of fine dotted net,
put on in festOoned lines Of puffs and frills.
with a garland Of tiny roses marking the line
between silk and net. The bodice was
trimmed in harmony with the skirt, and the
model had the airy effect OF a sheer Rrook.
but more practical wearing qualities and
admirable possibilities Of freshening and
doing over.
Folds or cords OF satin are introduced
upon frocks of net, chiffon, &c, heading
lace frills, bordering hands of lace, holding
sleeve puns, DC. Similar satin forms the
girdle, and often little flower or leaf ap-
pliques are made OF narrow satin ribbon
and aid in the trimming. One OF the frocks
pictured here makes use OF satin ribbon in
this manner the satin forming cords 10
bold the net puts, &C., and being made into
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09

rule. discreetly rather than garishly OBJ
tanned. Gold and silver lace or gold and
silver threads in white lace are well liked,
and there are exquisite things Of this kind
among the French novelty laces and in
the cluny laces.
A new lace. mentioned before now in
these columns and often substituted for
gold and white lace, is embroidered upon
fine cream net ia a gold color sil k. which
gives very much the same effect as the
metallic thread, but Of course does not
taTnish like the latter.
This matter of the furnishing of metallic
trimmings is a serious one and makes more
tTouDle in connection with silver than with
gold. Where dull silver il desired or Is not
objectionable, as is often the case upon
street gowns, gray materials, &C, the tar
nishing does little harm, hut bright silver
has a lamentable way of turning black.
Silver Is, however, even more modish
than gold, and at the opera several of the
smartest New York women have appeared
in beautiful evening gowns Of silver tissue,
while other lovely frocks were of lace or Of
delicately tinted gauze made up over sil-
yer tissue or cloth Of silver.
The picturesque and graceful Empire
gown Of the large cut had in the original
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09

thing lovelier in a silk material, and whether
f. deep rich coloring or In pale delicate
Hats this satin velvet Is one Of the seasons
triumphs.
The name indicates its characteristics
- satip weight and softness end lustre
~omO.neS with a finish which suggests a
vSivsc surface. The suppleness Of this
material Is amazing even in this day OF
supple satins, and this may be said, too, of
the satin sultan with its line weave and of
the other expensive satin finished silks in
which this season Is so rich.
Crkpes, too, have in many cases taken on
a satiny sirfacs, though the old reliable
crepe de Chine in good quality is a. popular
as ever. Chiffon orepes having the crepe
weave with extreme lightnoss Of weight
are male, but are hardly TO be recon-
mendcd, for they are not 80 beautiful az
ONE Of the other SUITS of equal body and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09

yet they nave not the practical virtues Of
the heavier crepes.
Crepe embroidered in self color or with
woven raised design in self color is some
times very lovely and the designs and
color schemes in some OF the Powered
crepes and other silks are indescribably
beautiful. the border designs having at
tanned unprecedented beauty this year.
Possibly the best Of these bordered ma
terials are the chiffon cloths, silk mousse
lines and gauzes having a deep fiorsl border
IN combination with a body of white AMI
black stripes, the stripes often being broken
by little floral wreaths or nosegays har-
monizing with the border design. h
white chifons sprinkled with water dots
OF black and having deep floral borders in
delicate hues are excellent. Many Of these
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09

tails and many more are fashioned from
ribbon Of various widths.
One pretty gray chiffon frock had. above
a skirt bottom trimming in which lace and
shaded metallic roses figured, motifs Of
ruched gray velvet ribbon set on around
the skirt at eight inch intervals. The
ruohing was applied much in the shape
Of the letter J. with a little bowknot OF the
ribbon finishing the top OF the figure.
A frock of black dotted silk net made
no over gold tissue was trimmed in waving
lines Of black velvet ribbon shirred into
ruching and bordering waving bands Of
plain black net embroidered in gold and
jet. ,
A good deal Of silver, gold, jet and oolored
palette trimming is used upon the seasons
evening gowns. but the effects are, as a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09

was predicted for them. and even the Paris
ians have laid them aside in favor Of n
Tor stripes.
The new nets are legion and many Of the
new meshes and designs are exceedingly
pretty. A very fine flet mesh with small
figure design has been quite successful and
the coarse meshed gros tulle is much used
for evening frocks as well as for darker day
time frocks loaded with land embroidery.
A cream or white net, lace trimmed. is a
froek eminently practical, as sheer evening
frocks go. aud will outwear mousseline or
chiffon.
French makers never tire of plumetis and
some charming models in this material are
among the imported dancing frooks. One
of these models has beer sketched for this
page and would work out well in cream
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09

fsrnlike motifs which rva over the shoulders
OF the square necked bodice. A line OF
little shirred satin leaves, like those Of the
shoulder trimming. heads the skirt trim
ming OF fOunces and ~bouiilonees.
Velvet ribbon forming cross straps act
closely together and connecting bands II
lace or other trimming makes effective
trimming upon a dark chiffon frock, the
velvet matching the chiffon in color. An
especially good Arrangement OF this sor.
was Effected upon an Empire gown of deep
electric blue chiffon made over silver
Heavy cream and silver lace bands Dor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09

seems to escape many women who try con-
s~cientiously enough TO be economical in
dress.
For the young girl there is7 OF course. no
evening frock so charming as one Of sheer
silken stun. and the fashionable dAbutante
IL going in more strongly than ever for chif-
fon and moiIsseline and tulle. &c; but she
will dance through miles of this ~shimmering,
vapOrous stuff before the season ends, and
her evening frock expenses will be far In
excess Of those Of her mother and her older
sister who 80 clad in clinging satins and
velvets.
In the first place ID ia impossible to
economic in the making up Of a transparent
material and still obtain good results. One
must nave silk Innings throughout and,
moreover, there must be at least one yelling
of chiffon between lining and frock material
and quantities of silk and chiffon f%rilliness
around the skirt bottom.
One needs ipnunerable yards Of sheer
material for the smart frock, and sheer
stuffs call for much dainty trimming. So,
altogether, the sheer frock is not the eco
nomical frock, even though the bargain
ssunters offer enchanting bargains in cloud
like fabrics Of exquisite hue.
Some one Of the host Of soft cleaning
silks, the always popular crepe or a genuine
Liberty satin will prove a wise choice, the
last named wearing far better than the
lighter weight satin finish silks, which are
newer and more definitely modish. There
arc many novelties among these practical
stuffs, and for the loveliest Of these novelties
high prices are asked.
Five, ak. seven dollars a yard may be the
price of a silk; but though the average
woman may find such a price prohibitive.
she will hardly deny that it is justifiable
after she has examined the silk. Take, for
example, the exquisite satin velours which
only a few OF the best houses are so far
showing. 1t would be hard to imagine any
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09

model a drapery Of exquisite silver lace,
the long points finished with heavy silver
tassels, but the model works out well In
cream lace. Such models az this. with long.
plain skirt lines and effective bodice drapery
rather than with intricate and elaborate
detail, are finding considerable favor with
several OF the greatest Partisan makers,
and well worn these gowns are delightfully."-
artistic.
The gown of rose satin souple which also
figures in the central group is another OF
these picture frocks. depending upon ma
terial and line rather han upon detail and
elaboration, and it would be hard to find
anything more charming than the fun
plain skirt with its clinging, cleaning folds'
the high folded girdle of the satin and the
gracefully draped ichu Of rose mousseline
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09

dered the round d4Colletage and formed the
girdle and these bands were connected
by straps Of blue velvet. Little loops OF the
velvet ribbon were set around the bottom
OF the lace girdle. Similar trimming Wa.
upon a skirt otherwi se plain.
Chiffon velvet in light shades, in medium
grays and blues, and might, bright browns
approaching copper and gold tones ia
much worn for evening, and panns, too.
has come back into favor. The chiffon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09
THE EVENING GOWNS
Pretty Costumes That Need
Not Be Expensive.
FOR The HOLIDAY WHIRL.
The Variety Of Materials Bewilder-
ing This Season.

Points for the Woman who Ii Planning q
Costume Both inexpensive and Prac-
ucaI-The New Berdered Materials
Very Beautiful MANY New Nets In
Pretty Designs Empire Models Fa-
o ed by the Great French Dressmakers
striking Costumes Seen In Opera
Boxes-Features Of MOdish Gowns.
Sow that the winter season is fairly on
and the wild whirl Of Christmas holiday
festivities looms close at hand, the problem
OF evening frocks is absorbing much femi-
nine attention and the dressmakers' work.
rooms are piled high with delicate silk
mousselines, chifons, gauzes, laces, nets,
and with velvets and satins all delicate in
color if more substantial in texture.
The variety in such materials is positively
~bewildering; and, though on every side there
Is temptation TO extravaganza. the planning
Of an evening frock which will be inexpen-
sive and practical as we'll as attractive Is
this season easier than usual.
At the start the woman who is debating
such a problem A. this must master the fact
that inexpensive material does not always
mean an inexpensive frock. Often one
may spend more upon a net or gauze at rs
cents a yard than upon a satin or silk at
two OF three dollars a yard; but, for some
inexplicable reason. that s~elf-evident fact