davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-08-23

Mrs. Wfnslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teething, softens the gums reduces In
nammstion, ssys pain, wind collie. CSC bottle
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-08-23
son.

The blooming idiot is always in sea-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-13
After March 20h. 1906

The discontinue and redeeming Trading
Stamps redeemed by in FULL. BOOKS with
merchandise and including March 10th,
However will be redeemed with CAsH-n any quantity
a he of time within
the office OF the Legal Stamp Co. Si
Banigan Building
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-13

Free Exhibition Of the Jchurr- Collection of
Natures Nonders
Atordng Most 9nteresdng Ootng
for School Teachers, School Children and their
friends of the schools of this city and State.

wnh nFreExh
OF nders consist of the
drepes
srenowed
n e
o muse otter sired
n to gives and
mi o ma
Wehave of
scho in
frs
m zee mbcr of votes
purchase
a re vt md
with the nhool( land
votes that scontnn edinthea O sle
ndin n
and a
pa
Free Exhibition Fourth Floor Furniture ttan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18
Simple REGIMES for Lent.

In buying scallops, get, If possible, those
not too large and of a yellowish cast, which
is the natural color of the fish. Those
that look so plump, white and deectable
have been subjected to the same fattening
or floating" process by which the canny
oysterman pumps his wares for market.
If this has been done in fresh or brackish
water uncontaminated by sewage 1t does
,ot matter beyond the fact that some or
tie salts of the FISH have been dlssipate
and its weight materially increased by
water. That is simply one of the tricks OF
the trade for which the consumer finds no
redress.
Fried Scallops.-The most common way of
cooking scallops is to fry them. Select
good sized, firm ones, rinse in cold water,
drain and pat dry with soft clean cloth.
Roll in fine bread crumbs which have been
seasoned with salt and pepper. then in
beaten egg and again in crumbs. Drop into
a kettle of deep fat and cook until a golden
brown. Serve with tartare sauce or sliced
lemon. If preferred the scallops may be
rolled in Indian meal for frying instead of
crumbs.
Scrambled Eggs and Scallops.-This com
bination makes an appetizing breakfast
dish. Simmer one pint OF scallopS in sailed
water ten minutes. then throw into cold
water. Put two tablespoonfuls OF olive OIL
butter In the frying pan and as soon as
hot turn in this SCallops broken IN halves.
Eoss with fork until they commence to
color then add half dozen unbeaten eggs
and toss until they set and are creamy but
not hard. Turn out on hot squares of but
tered toast, sprinkle with finely chopped
parsley and serve.
Scalloped Scallops.-This makes a delicious
course for a luncheon. Simmer one quart
of scallops in their own liquor for ten min
utes, then drain and chop fine; put pint
of milk over the fire in d double boiler, and
when 1t reaches the boiling point thicken
with two tablespoonfuls of butter, mixed
with one tablespoonful of -four; season with
salt and paprika take the pan from the
fire, add the scallops and the beaten yoke
of one egg and put into buttered scallop
shells of ramakins, cover the tops with
buttered crumbs and bake ten minutes In
a hot oven. A tablespoonful of sherry may
be added to the mixture before putting into
the shells II desired.
Corn Meal Muff1ns.-One- half pint of sift-
ed meal. a lump of butter the size of an
egg. one teaspoonful of salt. Mix together
and scald thoroughly, when cool add to the
half pint of sifted flour, one egg, one pint
of buttermilIl. Beat well and add one-half
teaspoonful of soda, IL the mixture Is too
thick add cold water till it pours freely:
bake In heated molds.
Tea Biscuit.--One and one-half pounds
flour; two ounces of butter; one teaspoon
full OF soda; two teaspoonfuls of cream or
tartar; one teaspoonful of salt: four table,
spoonfuls OF white sugar; two eggs.
Mix the salt, soda, cream of tartar and
sugar in the flour dry, then rub In the but
ter. Make into timber dough with sweet
with the hands. roll out, cut into biscuits
and make Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18

and makes it a foregone conclusion that she
will not succeed as she ought.
But put II to every one % Won Is 1t
fair to start new work with new teacher
without being at least willing to give her
your confidence? Or If yea are already I'm
class and do not like yoIr teacher, is It
never worth while to be honest and candid
and inquire if you are not Just little hit
to blame for the state of things yourselves?
In this world q lot of trouble springs from
misunderstanding that mighc as well neye:
come to the front and people who should
be good friends stand alooS and never get
acquainted because they let n triftinS and
non-essential thing keep them apart
A very thoughtful writer has said that
in every human soul there is an innermost
room. and that If we could discover it we
should learn secrets that we never find out
when we are only in the oliter courts. Tnis
may be too philosophical for you, dear
girls, but | want you to believe that there
Is something very sweet about the most
unpopular teacher you haY3 ever had IL
you will take pains to search for st.
There's so much good in the worst OF us
And so much bad in the best Of
That II Ill behooyes any OF us
TO talk about the rest OF US
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18
White Lace Gown

three wide lace 1ounces is undoubtedly
prettest for this dress, a. style peculiarly
becoming to all young girls. Powered
silks and nets, which always have a sug-
gestion of the picturesque, are now trim
med with the fichu in different forms.
* X
At Easter time net evening gowns APP
pear regularly and there is something most
attractive about a crisp net dress trimmed
with clusters of flowers and fern leaves or
with lace ruffles and rows of ribbon work
embroidery. Many net gowns are made en-
princesse. but quite as large a numbebr
have the wide fitted satin girdle. There
must always be ample material in net
dress and there must be a slip of net or
chiffon over the silk or satin lining. There
should also be extra silk ruffies on the
petticoat. for ii is doubly necessary TO
have the net dress stand out well about the
feet. Net is one of the few materials that
is really pretty in the empire style. This
is because net is in itself so transparent
that the fitted silk OF satin lining Is more
evident than the loose lines of the net,
which serve to give peculiarly soft Eff
feet. Even chiffon j. not transparent
enough to make a pretty empire gown.
Lace gowns are still in vogue and a black
or a white lace dress is serviceable a all
times of the year. The black and white
lace gowns, too, are extremely fashionable
and are immensely serviceable. The ma
jorty of black and white lace gowns are
decidedly elaborate. the lace is spangled
and designs in velvet ribbon are worked
through the pattern of the lace and con-
meet the separate lace medallions. For q
really simple Lenten evening dress the
robes, whether in black white lace, can
be made up most effectively. Many of the
white gowns are made in such way that
tat- ~ hn N-aR Rnl
slips. These Innings princess, perfectly
tight fitting and without trimming, save
for the ruffies at the end of the skirt to
keep the lace well out about the feet. As
rule all white is more attractive than
when worn over color, and 1t is only
when the dress is to be worn frequently
and some variety is desired that the slips
are used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18
White Liberty latin Gown
with Gold EmbrOideyY

and net are most suitable now. Both white
and black are quite deliberately made, with
lines of black velvet or taffeta ribbons and
with touches of white lace, If the gown be
black. Lace combined with net or chiffon
and made up over a colored lining is a great
fad of the moment. and the colored Innings
do undoubtedly show the pattern of the
lace most distinctly, but the quieter and
more conservative minded still cling to the
all black or all white, being sure that the
lover OF lace can see the beauty of the
fabric without any help of color to throw
out the design more clearly. Lace trunks
filled with bits of lace, valuable heiriooms,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18

rule, so becoming that 1t is not remarkable
that they are retained in service for a few
weeks longer. Every conceivable and
many inconceivabe colors are seen, but or
all the shades green and blue are apparent
ly the most popular Extremely simple,
even bordering on the severe, bertha OF
real lace is the only trimming for many;
others, again, have not even the bertha,
only the folds of the velvet most artist
cally draped across the bust with a tucker.
A real od-fashioned tucker or lace, the
handsomer the more fashionable, breaks
what might be almost too severe lines
Black lace and net gowns and white lace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18

are being ransacked these days to find
treasures that can be used for trimmings
even when there are not pieces large
enough to make anything more of.
A simple evening frock does not neces-
sarily mean an inexpensive one. often the
very reverse is implied-the simple gown in
which detail has been given more consd-
Grafton than effect and beauty of texture
rather than brilliant and noticeable color.
For the spring and summer pale shades
are always preferred. and white is sure 10
be seen more than any one color. To take
the place of the satin and velvet ball gown
which must shortly be laid aside are to be
seen light colored silks, lowered taffetas,
chiffon and mouSseline de sole, net and the.
new crystalline which has just grown so
popular
Already crystalline bids fair to outrank
chiffon in popularity. This texture has
much the appearance of chiffon and NOUS
seine de sole, and 1t Is more durable than
either. while 1t Is equally soft and be-
coming. 1t is exquisite in delicate shades
of pink blue. mauve and green, and In
white also crystalline Is excellent for both
spring and summer.
Princess evening gowns continue in the
popularity established at the beginning Of
the year, and these fitted models, which
tend to make even stout figure look at
tractively tall and slender are as yet much
preferred TO the loose empire gowns Per
haps the prettiest of the crystalline gowns
are side plated. having wide band OF
shirring or shocking about the waist
Then there is deep lace bertha about the
decolletage, with little. narrow ruching OF
lace at the end of the short puff sleeves
Crystalline should always be made up over
the same shade, otherwise the pale
colorS lose all their character and indi-
viduality.
1t has already been limited that the fichu
was to be worn again this year, and there
are to be seen already many charming
pretty summer evening frocks of silk. chif-
fon or organdie made with the wide. soft
fchu or lace, the ends Topped up IN the
center of the bodice and falling down over
the skirt. The full skirt trimmed with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18
Embroidered Blue fix Dinner Gown

in the same gown Is one of the most fash
ionable fads. The lines good In these
lowered silk gowns and the general effect
is very smart. while there Is such a variety
of choice in color and design that surely
no woman ought to be gowned unbecom-
ingly.
Velvet princess gowns unQuestOnably
give the impression of having been made
for the winter season, but they are, as a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18
A PLEA FOR THE
UNPOPULAR TEACHER
BY MARGARET E. sANGSTER.

BY MARC RET L. SANGSrER.
Copyright, 1895, by Joseph b. Bowles)
T WO bright heads were bent together
over the same book. As they reached
the last page Susan looked at Pene-
lope and sighed.
There she said that is ended. We
shall recite tomorrow to dear Miss M,
and then next week will US In
Miss B. IS class room, and good bye to good
times for six months Every girl who has
ever been with Miss b. fairly hates her, IN
less she happens to be one Of her pets. SIC
has pets, and they may do anything. but
the rest of the class are always getting de-
merits and being scoded and made to do
extra work. ! wish / could be Rip Van
Nlnkle and sleep straight through the next
grade. Miss w, who has the class higher
than Miss B., is a darling. But one can't
reach her without having to undergo the
misery of the class below"
Aren't you exaggerating?' asked Pene-
lope. Il have seen Miss B. a number of
times. and she looks harmless l cannot
understand why she is SO unpopular. The
teachers appear to find her pleasant"
'Oh. she is pleasant enough with them
and with visiting parents" exclaimed Sue.
1t is only her own girls TO whom she is
tyrant. You have not lived here very long,
but | have gone through this school, from
Lucy and Mildred and their friends have
the same opinion that | have. Everybody
breads Miss B.
Penelope's dark eyes grew thoughtful.
We'll, Sue she said, my father has al
ways taught me to value fair play, and it
does not look to me like fair play to begin
in a new class with ones mind made up
that she is going 10 dislike the teacher.
That creates q false situation at the out
set. Why should we blindly accept what
other people say without waiting to see for
ourselves where the truth of the matter
lies? Poor Miss Il. has hard road to
travel, IL the girls do not trust her before
they have given her the slightest trial. /.
for one, shall do my work in the best way
/ can, and | shall try to love Miss b. and
10 make her love me-"
Susan gave her head a toss. IT predict.
Penelope, that you will be favorte,' she
said, scornfully.
am going 20 give my teacher the benefit of
chance / wish you would join me. Per-
haps Il you and ] take the lead some of the
others win follow, and Miss B. for once
may have the pleasure of teaching a class
that is not determined to misunderstood
her intentions and that is not doing what
1t can to make her work hard. ] believe
in making my teachers end easy II I can.
Mother was teacher before her marriage.
and she has told me a good deal about the
sezmy side of a teachers life."
Penelope had in her girlish wisdom caught
the thread of a clue that had tangled
itself and led far back into the years
during which the unpopular teacher had
occupied her chair. Miss B. was excep-
Nonally well equipped, a student, painstak-
ing and profound, the graduate Of one col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18

mensely popular for this season. but >have
not as yet been seen to any great extent.
A charming model opens at the side of the
first breadth to show glimpse of a white
lace pstticoats. while the material draped
across the bust also shows a lace front to
the waist. 4 bertha of lace finishes the
gown around the shoulders, but Is not
necessarily of the same lace as IS used on
the skirt. In fact, using two kinds of lace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18

Penelope had in her girlish wisdom caught
the thread of a clue that had tangled
itself and led far back into the years
during which the unpopular teacher had
occupied her chair. Miss B. was excep-
tionalIy well equipped, student painstak-
ing and profound, the graduate Of one col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18

oblong, three cornered, bolster shaped, etc,
and besides being embroidered are often
trimmed with lace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18

The blouse illustrated is of chiffon cloth,
a material that wears much better than
any of the silks usually employed for this
purpose. 1t Is plated from the shoulders
and hasa double breasted effect In front
Straps of cloth In graduated lengths match
ing the chiffon are applied over the plaits
and about the square neck 10 form a deep
yoke. Velvet of darker shade is inset
at the yoke and on the sleeves Fancy
buttons trim the high belt and center box
plsit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18

Flowered silk princess gowns are i'm
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-26
Will Build New House.

From Carlsbad Argus.
S. l.. Ogle, a former resident of
Carlsbad, but now in business at Ros-
well, was a visitor this week. Mr..
Ogle owned the house on Canyon
street, occupied by Frank Barfeld,
which was burned last Friday morn
ing. While here Mr.. Ogle adjusted
the insurance carried on the house
and entered into contract for the
erection of another house on the
same lot. In speaking to an Argus
reporter, Mr.. Ogle expressed his sat
isfaction at the evidences on every
side of the growth, prosperity and
development now being made in ou1
city. He was particularly enthusias
tic in regard to the action of h citi
zens and the city council in deciding
to construct cement walks, saying il
would prove the best Investment
Carlsbad had ever made.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-26
With the Salvation Army.

The second week of the revival at
the Salvation Army came to a close
last night with an audience that filled
every seat in the hall. The total re-
suits for the week were seven seeking
salvation making altogether twenty
seekers in the two weeks tina the
special services have been held. Thir
teen others have expressed the desire
to live a better life by raising their
hands for prayer making altogether
thirty-three who have publicly testi-
fed hat they desire to live a better
life. This is good work and should be
encouraged. The special services will
continue two more weeks coming to
a close on March eleventh. This week
a special effort will be made to reach
the young people. All are welcome to
all services. Meetings every night
but Monday night.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-26

Thomas Sandham, of Roswell, a
prominent l1ndholder in he~Nartesian
country, passed through here Mon
day evening on his way to Dayton.
Mr.. Sandman was greatly excited ov-
er a big well struck that morning on
land Of Mr.. Barns just west of Day
ton. This well is spouting about sew
ing, and is the cause of great rejoic-
ing in that part of the country. Mr..
Sandman is drilling a well on his
own and about a mile and a half
from this gusher, and wanted to be
there to see if his well is not about
ready to cut up some such a shine
too.-Hagerman Messenger.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-26
Cured His Mother Of Rheumatism.

Cured His Mother of rheumatism.
MY mother has been a sufferer
for many years from rheumatism
says w. H. Howard of Husband Pa,
"At times she was unable, to move at
all, while at all times walking was
painful. 1 presented her with a bot
tie of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and
after a few applications she decided
she had the most wonderful pain re-
lever she had ever tried. in fact, she
is never without It now and il at all
times able to walk. An occasional
OF Pain Balm keeps away
the pain that she was formerly trou-
bled with" For sale by all dealers.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-26
INVESTIGATE THE DEAL

Albuquerque Advertiser.
Before the next legislative assem-
bly, convene it will be well for. the
new Governor to look into the meth
DDS of the last legislative assembly,
and avoid it's mistakes.
1t is an open secret in the Terrific
ry that the members of the old gang
are preparing to control the next as
sembly and force the Governor into
compromising with them. They have
candidates and measures sure to be
Objectionable, and they imagine they
can overcome the opposition of Gov
ernor Hagerman by taking over the
control of legislation and trading ia
vor for favor.
This is a nice plan, but will fail,
because Governor Hagerman is not
of the veal material they have been
handling heretofore. Governor Hag-
erman will probably insist upon a
proper course, and if the legislature
fails to do its duty it will not be his
fault.
The legislative, judicial and execu-
tive departments of our form of gov
eminent are supposed to be separate
and. distinct, but under Otero, the
other branches have been subservient
to the executive-with bad results
for the people.
A thorough exposure of the meth
DDS of making away with thousands
of dollars of public money under the
plea of employees" and "junkets,''
would do much good, and probably
arouse public opinion against the
members of the old gang.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-26
FOR SHERIFF.

I hereby announce myself q candi-
date for Sheriff of Chaves county,
New Mexico, subject to the action of
the Democratic primaries.
c. H. HALE.
l hereby myself a candi-
date for the office of Sheriff of Chaves
county. subject to the action of the
Democratic primaries or convention.
G. L. BALLARD.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-26

The tin can must 60. If o can't
get rid of it in any other way, tie it
to the tail of one of the towns sur
plus dogs and let him carry it hence.
This way might seem a little annoy
ing to the dog, but it would help the
appearance of the city. And then,
even a dog should be willing to do
his part toward keeping the premises
clean.-Artesia Advocate.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-26
COL. BALLARD ANNOUNCES.

The Record today publishes the
announcement of Col. C. L. Ballard
as a candidate for Sheriff of Chaves
county. For once at least the Rec
ord feels that it is telling the simple
truth in saying that the candidate
did not really seek the honor, and
yielded only to the pressure of his
many friends in consenting to be-
come a candidate for the nomina-
ton. The fact tina Mr.. Ballard re-
Gently refused to accept the appoint
ment as u. S. Marshal for New Mex.
leo is proof enough that he is not a
chronic o~f1ce-seeker.
c. l. Ballard was born October
IL. 1866, in Hayes county, Texas. He
came to the Pecos Valley in Febru-
airy, 1878, and was until 81 years of
age in the employ of the late Captain
Joseph c.. Lea He has been in the
cattle business for himself about IS
years, now having a ranch north of
Roswell managed by his brother. Mr..
Ballard's family, wife and six chill
dren, live in Roswell, and he spends
the greater part of his time in the
city. His wife is a daughter of M.
". Corn, one of the pioneers of the
Valley. They were married IS years
ago..
Col. Ballard Is now representative
from the Ninth Council district in
the legislature, being the only Demo
crat in the Council. He was recently
appointed aide de camp on the STAFF
Of Governor Hagerman with the rank
of Colonel. He is also a member of
the Territorial Live Stock Sanitary
Board.
Col. Ballard served in the First
Volunteer Cavalry Trough Riders)
during the Spanish war, and after
ward served In the Eleventh Caval-
~ in the Philippines. He resigned
as deputy U. s. Marshal under Mar
shall Foraker to enlist in the Rough
Riders.n Before that he had been
a deputy under u. s. Marshal Hall
for four years.
Col Ballard is thoroughly familiar
with the duties of the Sherif's ONCE
and specially qualified for the post
tion.. He was deputy sheriff of this
county under Captain Haynes ten
years ago. and served as deputy sher-
IN OF Lincoln county under George
Curry. now an administrative o%ficer
in che Philippines
Above all. however. Col Ballard
is honored as q citizen and IN active
factor I'm every progressive move
ment I'm the Pecos Valley and the
Territory or New Mexico. should ne
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-26
Excursion.

For the Mardi Gras Carnival al
New Orleans. La. Feb. % to 81. in
elusive, a round trip rate Of $685.
is authorized via. Pecos and rate OF
$s2.s5 via. Amarillo. Tickets on sale
Feb. 21st to 26th. inclusive. Final re
turn limit March 11th-
NJ. d. BURNS.
Agent p. v. q ME-. Ry.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-26
siekenina shlverIna FITS

of Ague and Malaria. can be relieved
and cured with Electric Bitters. This
is a pure tonic medicine: Of especial
benefit to malaria. for it exerts q true
curative influence on the disease.
driving it entirely out OF the system