davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-04

r F. Barnett, H. F. Smith, Frank
Pearce and H. r. Morrow left this
morning for Los Angeles on business.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-04

Fly paper sheets for cents,
straw hats at your own price.-at Ma
kn's. 53tf-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-04

Make the Racket Store your head
quarters for Granite-Wear. Il
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-04

w. B. Sloane arrived this afternoo
from Chicago to visit George \
Oberne
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-04

Have just received a shipment Of
fresh candies at the Racket. Il
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-04

Don't forget-Our Regular Prices
are others Special Prices.-The Rack
ct Store IL
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-04

Was Commander in Chief of the U.
S. Asiatic Fleet.
Che Foo, Aug. 4.-The sickness of
Rear Admiral Chas. J. Train, COM
mander in chief of the U. s. Asiatic
feet, who died of uremia here yes
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-04

Mrs Frank Mcdaniel went to Carls-
bad this afternoon to spend Sunday.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-04

P. T. Lacklin went to Artesia yes
terday afternoon on business.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-04

H A Scott came in this mornin.
from the Block ranch.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-04

Mrs. A. Nj. Davenport returned t
Lake Arthur this afternoon.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-04

Harry Holly, of Dexter was in
town today.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-04

DR. c. E. Lukens left this afternoon
for Lake Arthur and Dayton, where
he will preach tomorrow.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-04
Attention Shriners.

Take your certificates to Walton
and have them framed
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-04

Go to Makin's Second hand store
for wire nails at 2 cents per pound,
$100 worth of soap for 25 C. 33tf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-04

Bargains in all lines at Makin's t
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-04
M. Z. Church, South.

John w. Smith. pastor of the Ne
thodist Episcopal Church. South, will
MI his pulpit at 1900 .. m. and 500
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-04
British Parliament Adjourns.

London, Aug. 4-Parliament today
adjourned until Oct 23rd.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-04

Wood work done at Tex. shop. t
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-04
First M. E. Church.

(Cor 5th and Ky. Ave.)
The pastor, Rev. VIM. Reace, will
be in his pulpit Sunday morning. His
theme will be, ''The Face an Index
to Character
Sunday school, 9:45 a m
Sermon, H. 90 a. m.
Glass meeting, 1900 NJ.
Junior League, 800 p. m.
Senior League, 700 p. m.
Address, Miss Spencer, 500 p. m.
The night service will be of spe-
cial interest TO the citizens of Ros-
we'll Miss Spencer, general secretary
of the Worlds Young Woman's Chris
tian Association, and who lives in
London, will deliver an address on
the work of Young Women's Chris
tian Associations. Miss Spencer was
also five years in japan as mis-
sionary You will miss a great treat
If you fail to hear her. Special music
at both services. Strangers and Wis
itors always receive a hearty vel
come at our church.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-04
~~~~~~~O~f
AMONG THE CHURCHES (
Christian Church.

Rev. George Ray will preach at the
morning hour. Subject, THE Sure
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-04

Sell your R. r. tickets to Ingersoll.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-04
First Baptist Church.

Rev H. F. Vermillion's subject for
Sunday morning will be, "The Three
Witnesses of Cod q. John 5:S)
The subject of the evening sermon
will be, '.The Resurrection Explained"
At the morning service the clerk
will read the report of the work done
by the church during the year. This
report will show the number of mem
bers received and discharged and the
present membership. 1t will also give
the Sunday school statistics for the
year and the amount of money raised
and expended by the church for all
purposes during the year.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Sunbeam Society at 3 p. m.
B. Y. P. u. at GAS p. m.
The public is cordially invited to
all the services at this church.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-04
Presbyterian Church.

Rev. T. S. Haley, formerly pastor
of the Presbyterian church at Trim
idad, Colorado, will fill the pulpit at
the Presbyterian church tomorrow at
both morning and evening services.
Rev Mr. Haley is an able man, and
the Presbyterian members and con-
gregation are to be congratulated on
securing his consent to preach here.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Christian Endeavor before the eve
ming service.
Everyone in Roswell cordially in
Vited to attend.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-04

221 Main street.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-04
NIB in Railway Station.

Moscow, Aug "A bomb was ex-
ploded in the Kagan railway station
today. Two persons were killed.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-07-19
HOME LIFE

fascinating plant; whose kettle had
scarcely time to cool; who with tea
amuses the evening, with tea solaces
the midnight, and with tea welcomes
the morning." 1t is an amazing con-
fession, but we are bound to remem-
Der that this Incorporate tea bibbler
lived to the age of rs years.
Johnson's record was equalled by
Gilbert Burnett, the author of the
well known History of My Own
Times" who is reported to have dis
posed of twenty-five cups in morn
ing. Another man of letters of very
different type, Nathaniel Hawthorne,
who might have equalled the doctor,
curbed his drinking propensities early.
When he was very young man Haw-
thorne was in the habit of visiting at
house where his hotess made ex-
cellent tea and one evening when the
visitors cup was passed to be re-
filled she said: Now, Mr.. Hawthorne,
am going to play Mrs. Thrale to your
Johnson. | know you are a slave to
my tea" The young man made no
reply, but he had no inclination to
play the role assigned him, and for
five years from that night Hawthorne
did not taste cup of tea-a protest
which seems as excessive in its way
as the inclination which his hostess
had attributed to him.-London Globe.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-07-19

or feathers.
Should We prefer A sliybt,v :.
seat, some of the cheap a pss'' ,i @s
covered with denim, or t t5a pn S
thread and thrum materials slv -, a'a Y
easily hurt. ''' ae Aa
A cheap and serviceabIo ril,o,.
pretty, TOTO use on the ' frop,
or grass can he made Of ston. Ss
bleached muslin, stuffed with ' AVN
slor or palm fibre, and covered wiz, vi,,|
gay squares of bandanna Or pjecp ~ y
Old carpet or mating.
Squares of lightweight kit,A,|
table oilcloth can also be mada y
into cushions that absolutely Eaa, VI
dampness. These may be stuffed v; \.
straw, if desired, as it will NOT vo.s III
through the covering as it Womb N
cotton materials.
Grass mats or rugs are p.s,,|
thrown down on a lawn or in MI
woods, without injury to them vhNsl
Old rubber sheets, covered with M
gay Roman blankets of raw silk n
which almost every family owns sv|
eral, are excellent to use when one
Is subject to rheumatism, and there
fore, fears to sit on the ground
But cushions for outdoor use cOnl
prise more than those intended for
use on the ground. There are NAL
pillows that alone can make rustic
arbor seat comfortable, those that vIl|
fit into ones back, or under ones
head in a hammock or ehaiSe Tongue
or those that are piled up on a porch
couch or settee.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-07-19
A Boyhood Recollection

High up on shelf in the pantry ii
stood
In fancy see it again
A remedy certain to do you much
good,
Though fraught with incredible pain.
There is nothing in all of the various
ills
That mortals are called to endure,
From sly or stone-bruise to fever
and chills
That it wasn't expected to cure.
Its flavor was that of some lake down
below
That the imps keep eternally hot,
If outwardly used, in two minutes
twould show
blister, more likely than not,
And when, like martyr who yields
to despair,
You weakened and uttered yell,
The folks would approvingly nod and
declare
That's sign it is making him well.
Though long for the moments of in
nocent glee
That only a child can enjoy,
I always think twice before yearning
to be
A ceaseless and frolicsome boy.
Though life's serious cases cause full
many an ache,
And hope only leads to dismay,
I'd rather face all such distresses than
take
One dose from that bottle today.
Washington Star.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-07-19
Outdoor Cushion Seats

Though many recklessly do it, it is
never safe to sit ON stone steps or on
the ground without a cushion or rug
as protection from the damp.
Now as every woman in summer is
sure to wish to sit down out Of doors,
it behooves the housekeeper who does
not want her best Turkish rugs and
satin pillows used for this purpose to
provide substitutes. This should not
be a difficult matter.
y There are always the little grass
mats that cost but small sum by
the dozen, yet which are SO very con-
venient and serviceable. They can
easily be carried from place to place,
and few should always be taken
along when a picnic is in prospect.
More decorative, and also a little
more comfortable, are the inexpen-
sive Japanese como cushions, made
up in gay plaid straw Or mating, and
bound together in bellows shape,
with a chintz to match the darkest
shade. These cushions are stuffed
with straw and are almost impervious
to dampness.
Grass cloth pillows filled with moss
are also useful for throwing on the
ground, as should they get wet they
are much more easily dried than down
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-07-19
Notable Tea Topers

The most hardened tea drinker NAV
admit that tea drinking can be, and
often is, overdone, and yet the best
known tea topers do not appear to
have suffered in consequence of their
excessive indulgence in the cheering
cup.
De Quincy was a notable tea topper.
In his picture of winter evening in
his cottage among the Cumberland
hills he mentions the tea equippage
on a. table beside the fire, and behind
the table a fair tea maker. whose
duty it was to fill an almost endless
procession of cups. De Quincy de-
clares that he drank tea from 8 o'clock
at night until in the morning and
claims the infusion as "The favorite
beverage of the Intellectual"
Another tea topper was Hazlitt,
the essayist, who was not only very
fond of the beverage, but seems to
have drunk 1t of extraordinary
strength. We are told on excellent
authority that he used two ounces for
his breakfast and two for his tea, with
cream, and that for his tea-the finest
Soochong-he paid at first fourteen
shillings and afterward twelve shill-
ings per pound. Perhaps this extrav-
agance and excessive consumption of
tea may account for some of the es.
sayist's quarrelsomeness.
Cowper, as we all know, appreciated
to the full the charm Of the fragrant
leaf. but there is hardly sufficient
evidence to show that he was guilty
of undue indulgence. The most ia
nous tea TOPICS was, of course, Doctor
johnson, whose feats with the cup
which Mrs. Thrale filled so assidu-
ously are too well known to need en-
larging upon. His record appears to
have been twenty-five cups, which he
drank at sitting, but in mitigation
of judgment it should be remembered
that in all probability the cups were
much smaller than the teacups in use
at the present time. Still Johnson
told Miss Reynolds. in playful verse:
"Thou canst not make the tea so fast
AS | can gulp it down."
And he described himself as a
hardened and shameless tea drinker,
who has for many years diluted his
meals with only the infusion of this
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-07-19
CARING for the Baby

To lifting baby from rec'' M, he
n sitting position it snoula NV rho
ruled up by the arm plls 70 he
weight of the body is too gree. y ION.
supported on little muscles au rnd Sr
dons for if the strain be 700 s sssrr
q dislocation of the point may ~ rs' tbs
Run one hand we'll down aau ~ rest
baby's back, allowing It's ne@ tho other
on arm or wrist. Then put 'n ni,S D'I ali
arm around the body AM, ana t SeI prs
fingers spread to distribute 'n' p''
sure, gently lift the baby H., up n he'd DO
not roll it over by the s 5 lSs hack J.
such movement may tWls sos .I at
bone. Gather its dress . 'V Tou would
the feet much the same as ' and with
null in the neck Of s S,,h,er blades
the the other hand under sho o1n + turns
give it an easy roll un''
completely over. ,..,,s milk there
For warming the BABY D. S s ma a labor
is a new device that is p pouring tho
saver and a means of ln''''''
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-07-19
The Nebraska Independent


these wide awake women have adopted
what they call personal dress,
which is not exactly beautiful, but
which is said to be extremely hygienic
and comfortable. It consists of a
blouse; bodice skirt supported by
both hips and shoulders; con,bina-
ton undergarment of knickerbockers
and corset waist, supplied with but
tons for the stocking supporters;
square toed stockings and shoes of
braided or perforated leather.
Mrs. Ida Hustled Harper has been,
since the death of Miss Susan B. An
thony, in the home of the latter at
Rochester, NJ Y, looking over her let
tiers and papers for the purpose of
completing her biography The pres
ent volumes were finished in 1898 and
the last eight years were among the
most important in her long and inter-
esting career. During this time she
went twice to Europe, had great ova-
tons in London and Berlin and was
received by Queen Victoria and the
empress of Germany. She was instru-
mental in opening the University of
Rochester to women in 1900. Last
summer she went to the Pacific coast
to inaugurate the campaign for woman
suffrage in Oregon. Last February, in
Baltimore, she received tributes from
the presidents and professors of the
five largest womens colleges in the
United States and in the world. Her
life up to the last days, was filled with
significant events, and its story would
be most incomplete if these were not
recorded.
A Kansas girl graduate to whom had
been assigned the theme, Beyond
the Alps Lies ITALY," wrote this essay:
IT do not care cent whether Italy
lies beyond the Alps or in Missouri.
| do not expect to set the river on
fire with my future career. l am glad
that l have a very good education,
but | am not going to misuse it by
writing poetry or essays on the future
woman. 1t will enable me to correct
the grammar of any lover l may have,
should he speak of 'dorgs' in my pres
ence or seen a man. 1t will also
come handy when l want to figure
out how many pounds of soap woman
can get for three dozen eggs at the
grocery. So / do not begrudge the
time l passed in acquiring it. But my
ambitions do not fly so high. / just
want to marry a man who can lick
anybody of his weight in the township,
who can run an eighty-acre farm and
who has no female relatives to come
around and try and boss the ranch.
will agree to cook dinners for him
that won't send him to an early grave
and lavish upon him wholesome af-
lection and to see that his razor has
not been used to cut broom wires
when he wants to shave. In view of
all this, l. do not care if get little
rusty on the rule of three and kindred
things as the years go by"
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-07-19
Concerning Women

Neither male nor female convicts in
English prisons are permitted to see
mirror during the period of their
incarceration.
Frau Egger-Smidt, noted German
woman and member of "der Alb
stinente frauerbunde," is to visit this
country in August and lecture in Sep
TENDER on the temperance movement
in Germany.
A woman living near Long Sutton,
in Lincolnshire, who is seventy years
of age is going out to Australia to
marry her old lover whom she lost
trace of fifty years ago. Since they
separated she has gone to the altar
three times and the man twice.
Mother" Wheaton of Tabor, Ia,
has published book giving an ac-
count of her work and travels as an
evangelist. For the last twenty one
years she has preached all over the
United States, Canada, Mexico and
Europe, in prisons, reformatories, res
cue homes, saloons, missions and
churches, on the streets and in railway
trains.
Miss May Bradford of Tonopah is
believed to be the only deputy mineral
surveyor in the United States. She
filed $4,000 bond, and, proving her
fitness, was given commission by
Surveyor General Kyle of Reno, New.
She has several contracts for survey
ing large mining properties in the
mountains mead Tonopah and Gold
field.
A boy museum on an Indiana farm
is being planned by Miss Stella ].
Tellar of Willis, a woman prospector.
Her plan Is to establish at Valparaiso.
Ind, farm where boys of all nation
alities may be brought together and
studied for the advancement of sci
ence. She will guarantee the educa-
ton of such boys as may come under
her care in law, medicine, music or
trades. She is now trying to find suit
able boys in all countries.
A mother whose little daughter had
the habit of biting her nails had tried
numerous unsuccessful devices for
curing her before she hit upon one
which proved eminently effective This
was nothing less than the gift of
manicuring SET with permission to
use it all she wanted to- AS the child
learned to polish and trim her nails
her joy in them grew apace until pride
had quite put to rout the ugly habit
which no amount of coaxing or scold-
Ing had been able to break up
Women ofe the kaiser's land have
for some time been agitating reform
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-07-19
How to Be Popular

If you are a woman and wish to h
popular with women, never tell them
the truth. Tell them something pleas
ant. They will think you are charm.
ing and will desire to meet you again.
The woman who hides her intelIi
gence under guileless questions will
find herself admired and sought By
men, but despised and avoided By
women.
A woman who is popular with men
is rarely liked by women She i
generally a clever actress and her SIS
ter women see through her.
When a woman finds all else falls
in her efforts to attract and hold
man, she appeals to his strength u 10
less he is strong, that general!
fetches him.
AS long as men have faults women
will condone them; and as long y
women condone them, men Will ls''
faults-and longer.
A man does not admire a brlllan'
and witty woman unless he is more
brilliant and can match her VIII spa
go her one better. If she is brlllan.
and witty and beautiful, more m ~,
will admire her if she hides her TAI
ents behind her beauty. II she \
merely beautiful, all men will aalnlr'
her.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-07-19

NoTIcE-Send Is cents to the 'na'.
pendent, Lincoln, Nebg and 'ne p ''t,a
will be mailed to you each ~..s w ' ~.
after November election. For s.,w W,
paper will be mailed to seven dI'', s'.,
addresses until after the eIec''0n' ''''
in YOUR subscriptions.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-09
SHE OF VASSAR'S
ESCAP AIDE IN CITY
Miss Elizabeth Mcclure En-
route in Auto Stops at
WeScOtt for Dinner.
WAS VERY QUIET VISIT
ALTHOUGH TALKED ABOUT IN
ALL PAPERS FOR BREAKING
vASSAR'S RULES MISS McLUKE
ATTRACTED NO ATTENTION.

Last Friday Richmond was uncon-
sciously graced by the presence of
Miss Elizabeth Mcclure. who attained
universal newspaper notoriety by
the role she played in a college es-
capade" which had for stage settings
an automobile. an inn fifteen miles
distant, and last but not least the rig
i'd rules of Vassar College and dear
petite maiden in her 'nightie" who
touched pretty feet to cool hard
stone and loosened the forbidding
bars on the college portals to let the
tardy party back in to the walls of
Alma Mater.
The story goes that about two
weeks before the Vassar commence
ment Miss Mcclure with Mr.. R. NJ.
Shaffer in an automobile. accompan-
led by her sister and Miss Sarah
Murdoch on horseback, went to an
inn fifteen miles from the institution
of unsOphisticated learning for sup
per and returned at a late hour when
they were let in by the girl in the
nightgown. The rules at Vassar re-
quired that all students must be on
the campus at seven o'clock. Miss
Betty wasn't and so she was suspen-
ded for two weeks.
Miss Mcclure passed through the
city with a party of friends in a mo-
tor car en- route for Chicago. She
took dinner at the Westcott Hotel.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-09
At THE THEATERS
Vaudeville at the Gennett.

Manager Swisher of the Gennett, is
especially well pleased with the bill
he has secured for his patrons this
week, in that it is headed by Ethel
Whiteside and her pIckininnies, an
act that is reputed to be an absolute
novelty, and one that cannot fail to
please the audiences. In addition to
this feature, the bill provides for
Virginia Hayden, a phenomenal bari
tone, said to be rival of the late
Helena Mora; Dixon and Fields,
Americas representative German
comedians; the Four Dancing Har-
rises, refined novelty singing and dan
cling, and the Genoscope, showing the
latest motion pictures. The week that
closed with Saturday nights perform
ance at the Gennett was a satisfac
tory one in every way, but it is ex-
pected that this week will far eclipse
it,
Vaudeville at the New Phillips.
One of the interesting facts in con-
nection with the vaudeville bill to be
D at the New Phillips this week
Is a. Edgar Geyer. a former Rich
mond boy, will be one of the perform
ers, presenting Juggling and equi-
librist act that is reported to be one
of the best. Mr.. Geier has achieved
considerable reputation in vaude-
vile, and it is believed his Richmond
friends will take this opportunity to
give him a cordial greeting. In addi-
ton, Manager Murray has secured
Edward Cannon an eccentric come
dian who comes with strong recon-
mendations; Mylie and Orth, a come
dy sketch team; Miss Leona Thomp
son in illustrated songs, My Hearts
Tonight in Texas" and viii the An
giles Let Me Play" the Lannon'S in a
banjo and singing novelty, a black
face comedy sketch by Seeker Wilkes
& Co. and the Philoscope, showing
the latest motion pictures. 1t is be-
iieved to be a bill of much merit.