davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23

grown reptiles. Whether or not this
is because the newly constructed poison sacs are
more active and their contents more harmful
is not known, but the fact is familiar to residents
in India, and is particularly mentioned by Dr.
G. w. r. Crum in the journal of the American
Medical Association. DR.. Crum has for several
years treated patients suffering from, the bite,
of copperheads in Maryland. The only case of
snake bite which he unable entirely to cure
was when woman bitten by very small
copperhead.
In the Philadelphia zoo,' he says "a rat.
tlesnake and boa constructor were separated
by fine meshed wire screen. One night the
rattlesnake hatched out young The next morn
ing some of her venomous brood were found
about the dead body of the boa constructor"
The success of the treatment of snake bites
by the use of potassium permanganate, as used
by Dr. Crum, should make his method more gen
orally known. He says of il:
Several years ago DR.. Thomas Il. Brown
published an account of some experiments with
potassium permanganate as an antidote to the
venom of snakes of the viper class-e. O.. raj
tlesnakes, copperheads and vipers prevonsl, I
had used this drug in measure, but afterwards
| used it almost entirely, at first hypodermcallv
Being refused this method of administration On
one OCCASION L used permanganate solution To-
cally on cQmpresses, and apparently with good
effect. Shortly after hit ON the plan | now
pursue, which gives me results incomparably bet
ter than anything I have known of heretofore.
My plan is to freeze the area around The bita
with ethyl chloride spray, incise through the
wound, usually making two parallel incisons of
almost an inch in length through the two little
wounds made by the fangs Then | soak the
part for few minutes in strong permanganate So
luton. The edge of this dressing is raised up
every half hour hour and fresh solution pour-
cd the snPfaca Tho inciHOne uh
triAng, usually heal in day. Certainly, so far
as my experience goes, an incison in an area
poisoned by snake bite appears to heal with ex-
traordinary rapidity."
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23

fT7OMEN are busy these days dodgine
WI their friends when they happen to
k=xS- be wearing garments which make
teSEsaI eloquent appeal for the magic touch
of the dry cleaner.
''Now, my dear don't look at this suit, it is
disrepuable looking know, but l am so busy
attending to" and so the story goes
At the end of the summer holidays most of
us find ourselves in state of temporary bank
ruptcy, with very little money to spend in reno
waiting our summer wardrobes which have been
unusually delicate in coloring and elaborate in
detail.
These summer time garments and accessories
should never be laid away soiled or in rumpled
condition, the cleaning and pressing next spring
will be doubly hard
If women would only realize that wardrobes
to be kept in good condition and give the proper
amount of service must be cleaned early and Of
ten, just so soon as soil or a spot makes its
appearance, they would make better appear
ance and have comparative little bother with
their soiled clothes.
The following suggestions arc given to those
women who feel that they cannot afford the
professional touch
PRAISE FOR FULLER'S EARTH.
The amateur scourer should have at her COM
mand a few dirt destroyers best calculated to
till ordinary, everyday needs.
First and foremost is that reliable cleaning
agent, Fuller's earth. The worker has the
surance that she is neither endangering herself
or the fabric by its use 1t is not inhammabe
Ia virtue not to be despised) and the odor will
not fade delicate fabrics.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
A00Au LzzHS13 52Hz 10 WI
0a1z MhAAM5 2fa 61zaA

When feathers have a hopeless air from beng
exposed to the dampness and soil, wash them
with fine white soap, and before entirely dry
recurl them at the door of moderately hot oven,
occasionally shaking to make them look alive
Feather boas that carry limp air may be
freshened by shaking them over a basin of steam
ing water which contains a liberal amount OF
salt
GLOVES AND PARASOLs
To clean gloves, white or faint color draw
them on your hands and apply in the same man
ner as you would soap. Remove the gloves,
turn inside out and shake; several times will
he sufficient to remove the dust that has sfted
its way through the meshes to the underside.
The average parasol at this time looks as
though it required the cleaners touch. With
Fullers earth gasoline at hand most any
kind of sunshade may be renovated, when it has
not been allowed to accumulate too much soil
Chiffon, linen or silk are cleaned with Fuller's
earth applied with brush Nothing is quite so
efficient for renovating chiffon as Fuller's earth,
because it does not rob il of its delicacy or dis
turb the evenness of the surface.
Gasoline or naphtha will remove small specific
spots. When the fabric is of nature to run
or to leave ring, first encircle the spot with
little finely powdered laundry starch, then
touch the spot with gasoline This precaution
prevents the gasoline from running and i'm
mediately absorbs what the spot does not.
LACES AND Wells.
Iaces are beautifully cleaned with gasoline.
Fill a bowl half full of it. Place the lace in Il.
sousing it up and down until the worst of the
soil has been removed Have another bowl
directly at your service, and give the lace an
other plunge Then, as quickly as possible be-
fore it has time to dry, wrap it around rolling
pin or long narrow glass bottle of good size.
Pull the points out and fasten carefully with
pins.
Chiffon wells and scarfs ordinarily soled may
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23

u
f#I as a salad, in soup, stewed and per
E haps baked or scalloped. Its capabil-
I0&nD1 ties are by no means exhausted in the
80 above. Tomato sauce is a popular ac
compartment of macaroni, boiled or
baked fish, roast mutton, shrimps, eggs or baked
beans
NEVER SCALD RAW TOMATOES.
Pare and strip off the skins. Set ice un-
iii you are ready TO serve. Cut up quickly, lay
within chilled bowl and season, as you serve,
with French dressing,
RAW TOMATOES AND WHIPPED CREAM.
Pare large, smooth tomatoes carefully and set
on ice until chilled to the heart, Cut each in
half when ready to serve, sprinkle lightly with
salt and paprika, and heap with whipped cream.
This is a welcome entree in summer. Serve
buttered crackers and cream cheese with them.
MAOARONI AND TOMATOES.
Break half pound maearoni into inch lengths,
and boil in salted water until tender. Drain
and put layer of the macaroni in the bottom
of CREASED pudding dish, sprinkle with pep
per- salt, onion juice and grated cheese, and
cover all with a layer of stewed and strained
tomatoes that have been seasoned to taste. On
these goes another layer of macaroni and cn
until the dish is full The topmost layer must
be of tomatoes sprinkled with crumbs and good
sized bits ot Dutter Set IN not oVenj covered
for twenty minutes, and then bake, uncovered,
until the crumbs are well Drowned,
MEAT STUFFED TOMATOES
Cut the tops from large, firm tomatoes and
with a small spoon scoop out the inside To
half the pulp, chopped may be added minced
boiled ham, fowl, veal, lamb, mutton or beef,
well seasoned, Fill the tomatoes with this; put
bit of butter on top of each; bake for twenty
minutes, covered, then brown.
TOMATOES AND CORN
Put a cupiul of each of stewed tomatoes and
boiled corn over the fire together; bring to a
boil; add half teaspoonful of white sugar and
a dash of onion Juice; cook one minute longer
and serve. This is very good way of using
left-oyers.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23

still hot. When cold put away in COOL dry
place, laying the bottles on their sides.
SWEET PICKLED BEETS
For sweet picked beets, select the large red
variety. WASH then cover with scalding water
and boil until tender. Take them, one at time,
from the pot and plunge into cold water; as you
do this twist the skin off by clasping the vege-
table firmly in your hands When all are skin
ned, cut them into slices, strips, or fancy
shapes, as you prefer. Place loosely in glass jars,
taking care that they do not lie close together
that the liquid cannot reach and surround each
piece.
To two quarts of vinegar add four pounds of
brown sugar, and, when these are in the kettle,
add a scant Tablespoonful of pulverized alum
Use porceain-lined kettle for this liquid.
SOUTHERN MUSHROOM CATSUP
Wipe half bushel of freshly gathered mush-
rooms with damp cloth and arrange in layers
in large stone crock, sprinkling each layer ber-
ally with salt Let them remain over night and
in the morning mash well with potato masher,
carefully straining off the juice through a fruit
sieve or berry press. Add to this liquid half
| teaspoon of black pepper, half dozen whole
| cloves and two sticks of cinnamon to a pint
then boil slowly until reduced about one-quarter,
strain through cheesecoth and dilute with two
tablespoons of spiced vinegar to every point; seal
| in bottles.
TOMATO CATSUP
Select bright scarlet tomatoes, firm and not
overripc To half bushe of fruit allow half
mint salt Slice the tomatoes (they do not need
TO be peeled), add the salt and cook in porce-
lain kettle until soft Strain through coarse
sieve 10 remove skins and seeds. To each gallon
strained tomato allow a tablespoonful each cay
enne cinnamon, cloves and white ginger one tea
spoonful each mustard and grated horseradish
and quart of vinegar. Boil until thick, stirring
often. Add the spices about fifteen minutes be-
fore taking from the fire and the vinegar when
! cold.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
One WMompam'9, Gos@t}D

food must be the same, try to vary the cooking
and arrangement of it. Let all food be well
cooked and daintily served, and your patient will
be more easily tempted to eat.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
Snake Bites and
Their Cures

'RANGELY enough, the bites of young
snakes of the viper class. such as rat
tlesnakes, copperheads and vipers, are
more dangerous than those OF fully
grown reptiles. Whether or not this
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
FLOWERS IN BEDROOMS.

Remove all cut flowers from the bedroom over
night 1t leaves the air of the room pure, while
the flowers themselves stay fresher
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
SWEET PICKLED BEETS

still hot. When cold put away in a cool, dry
place, laying the bottles on their sides.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
A REFRESHING ODoR.

To obtain a lasting and refreshing odor of
sweet volets, put half an ounce of orrisroot,
broken in small pieces, in bottle with two
ounces of alcohol; cork it tight and shake well !;
then leave four or five days.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
Z" 1HE juice of onions will quickly aay the
intolerable singing pain from bee
or wasp sting.
legssssy REMEDY FOR CORNS
fl,rV the Inill, iiIica Of fhe ,c,rnl

dandelion, a single application of which
will probably cause the corn to disappear as if
by magic.
TO CLEAN THE HANDS.
Don't depend entirely on soap and water for
cleaning the hands. Have a small brush to scrub
them, a cake of pumcestone TO remove stains,
and some borax to whiten them.
CARE OF THE PATIENT.
When patient is on light diet, il is well TO
remember that variety is pleasing. Even if the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
PRAISE FOR FULLER's EARTH.
Eat Tomatoes
for Sour Liver

0N the average home, the tomato appears
as a salad, in soup, stewed and per
haps baked or scalloped. Its capabili-
9I ties are by no means exhausted in the
= above. Tomato sauce is popular ac-
commandment Of Ilnaca rIni hniled or
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23

OMEN are busy these days dodging
their friends when they happen to
be wearing garments which make an
eloquent appeal for the magic touch
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-20

college, he left his New England home
for Minneapolis, here he engaged in
the real estate business until 1884.
At that date he came to New Mexico
and was first engaged in ranching in
the Red River country. In 1887 he ac-
cepted a clerkship in the First Nation
al bank of Albuquerque where he re-
manned for three years and by close
application to business rapidly work
ed his way upward. In 1900 MIR. Ca
hoon cast in his lot with the promis-
ing new country in the valley of the
Pecos, and was the organizer of the
bank of Roswell now the First Ma
tional Bank, of which institution he
has since served as cashier.
His interests have since developed
as rapidly as the fertile Pecos Valley,
in whose remarkable development
he has played an prominent part. He
is one of the most respected and infiu-
entail citizens of Roswell and, among
other important offices which he has
filed is the presidency of the Ros-
well Commercial Club. He is a mem
Der of the Board of Directors of the
New Mexico Military Institute and
takes an active interest in the affairs
of that Institution. He ID a knight
Templar and one of the most promi-
nent Masons of hte Territory.
Mr.. Cahoon is a thorough master
of banking and directs with a strong
hand the extensive financial interest
entrusted to him..
Throughout the length and breadth
of New Mexico he is respected and
admired by a wide cirle of friends.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-20
HON. EDWARD A. cAHooN.

From Las Vegas Daily Optic.
Edward A. Cahoon is a native of
Vermont, born in the town of Lyndon,
in the year 1863. He is of Scotch de-
scent, his ancestors coming to his
country in 1850. Through his great
grandmother, he is eighth in descent
from Roger Williams. His great
grandfather was a shipping merchant
in Providence prior to the Revolution.
His grandfather was a man honored
by his townsmen with many positions
of trust and was a member of the
Twenty-first congress-. His father was
a highly respected and successful ply
stefan of Lyndon.
Mr.. Cahoon received the best OF
educational advantages, graduating
from Amherst college after the com.
pletion of his high school course in
his native town. Soon after finishing
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-20

persons who lost their lives at Chi
at San Francisco will probably reach
thousands. In Chicago the number of
people rendered homeless was less
than one hundred thousand. The mon
ey contributed by states and from
abroad for the relief of suffering in
Chicago was $4,996, 1872.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-20
of the G. A. R., a y

of the G.. A. R., says:
Thirty years ago, when l was de-
partment commander of New York,
in a Memorial Day order I then is
New York that wherever, from Mon
tauk Point to Buffalo, any Confederate
soldier had found sepulchre among
us, l trusted that when we went out
to laurel the graves of our Union
dead that our common American man
hood would prevent us passing by the
graves of our former opponents with
out dropping thereon some floral re-
membrance. Not in honor of their
cause, for that We opposed, fought
and conquered, but because We who
met them on the field of battle know
that drawer men or better soldiers
have not been known since men were
first marshaled in battle array.
w were then scarce a dozen years
away from Appomattox, but the sug-
general approval. To the order at
large l now confidently make the
same suggestion.
we have returned the battle stan
dards of the dead C%onfederacy to
those who treasure them as sacred
memories of the loved ones who died
under them. The Congress of the Uni
ted States has just unanimously vot-
those dead, and the heart of the ma
ton has said with great unanimity,
1T is we'll"
IF the mothers of the South still
sit like Rachel of old weeping for
their children and refusing to be com
forted because they are not, let the
news go down to them that on our
most sacred day we feel it a privilege
to stand in the place of their far dis
tant kinsmen and lovingly mark their
last resting place with Gods sweetest
emblem of peace, flowers.
"The old flag has been ~re-baptized
since 1865 with the blood of the
North and the South alike, and the
ship of state is securely anchored for
all time"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-20

Mayor Stockard is Informed that
the principal fear the Panhandle
Stockmen's Association had about
bringing the next convention to Ros-
well was that this city might not be
crowd hat always attends these
meetings. Mr.. Stockard n assur-
ances that Roswell would be able to
take care of the visitors without ask
ing them to sleep in the streets. In
appreciation of the honor paid us by
the Association, every citizen of Ros-
dence if necessary for the entertain
ment of the cattlemen.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-20


/ Thorough Inspection of Goa Oil.
New Mexican. April Is.
Harold Hurd, deputy coal oil in
spector with headquarters in Roswell,
who has been in the city during the
week on official business, left Fri
day for Albuquerque and other south
ern points. Coal Oil Inspector Euge-
Mo Romero and Deputy Hurd have
had several consultations and a plan
has been agreed upon to enforce an
immediate and thorough inspection of
all coal oil imported into the Terri
tory subject to inspection under the
present statute. Extensive rules and
regulations for the government of all
deputies will be published and will
be enforce to the letter in order that
the people of the Territory and the
thousands of of coal oil
here may be furnished such a grade
of oil as is intended by the provis-
ions of the law n as they ought to
have for the prices paid. Deputy In
spectors will be appointed at the sta
tions, where the Continental Oil Comp
any makes importations, and will be
bout ten in number.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-20

Any person wishing to contribute
Francisco, and who may not be wait
ed upon by the Salvation Army or
other organization, can leave heir
offerings at the Record Office, n the
money will be forwarded through the
Citizens National Bank to he proper
relief committees
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-20

Even the great Chicago fire of 1871
was not half as bad as the one now
raging in San Francisco. The total
loss of all kinds of property in the
Chicago fire was $196, OOO. 900 while
the loss at San Francisco is estimated
three times that sum. The number of
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-20
EaaIes. lake Notice.

All members of Roswell Aerie No.
704 Fraternal Order of Eagles are re
quested to attend a special meeting
of this Aerie to be held Sunday after
noon at 2:3O o'clock for the purpose
of devising means to aid the sufferers
in a Francisco. 42t2-
F. A. MUELLER, secty.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-20

While the loss of life in the Calves
ton flood was probably greater than
that in the earthquake on the Pacific
coast, the loss of property was small
in comparison with the destruction by
fire in San Francisco.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-20

All advertisements to insure inser-
ton in the same days issue of The
Record shouId be in the printers
hands before eleven o'clock in the
morning. Orders for taking out any
standing ad. shouId aIso be in the Of
fee by eleven o'clock to prevent its
being run nat day.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-20
Deeds Filed For Record.

The following deeds were filed for
record in the office of Probate Clerk
and Recorder F. P. Gayle Thursday.
L. K. McGaffey and E. A. Cahoon
to the Roswell Tent City & Sanitar-
ium Incorporation, for $500, twenty
acres in section S-11-24, grantors re
serving the right to take graveR from
a gravel pit on four acres of the
tract.
James M. Miller and wife to w. C.
Van Doren, for $5,O95, lots 8 and 6.
Pomona Farms, a subdivision of sec
ton 17-11-25. consisting of 1852 acres.
Manly H Crawford and wife to E.
L. Wildly, for 81, a water right in the
Eureka or Stone, irrigation ditch
from North Spring River.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-20

AS evidence that the Wolverton Blu
siness College people are competent
to teach what they profess, the Record
notes tina they believe in the first
principle of MISUNDERSTANDING.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-20

Sympathy is a good thing and ap-
preciated, but r. H. Kemp's sympathy
takes the form San Francisco suffer
ers need just now. Does your sympa-
thy touch your p~ocketbook?
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-20

Nothing like being in touch with
the world. The Daily Record gives
Roswell the latest news on N day
it happens.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-20

The number of people made home
less by the earthquake and fire at
San Francisco is greater than the en-
tire population of New MeXic
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-20

All designs in Attest styles of wall
paper just received. Prices from the
lowest to highest.-Pecos Valley
Lumber Co. TT.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-20

THE RECORD Is THE OFFICIAL
PAPER OF THE COUNTY OF
CHAvES AND THE CITY OF
ROSWELL.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-20

Throughout the length and breadth
of New Mexico he is and
admired by a wide cirle of friends.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-11
CADETS INSPECTED
BY UNCLE SAM

Captain Seibert, 9th Infantry. L.
). ~, inspected the cadet corps of
the University at Morgantown on
Tuesday. The ceremonies began at
four p. m. and lasted.till five-thirty.
Major Burns deserves to be highly
complimented on the splendid ap-
pearance made by his command, and
also ON the perfect discipline evil
denced BY the officers and men dur
in gthe ceremonies. The inspection
was followd BY a guard mount.
This ceremony was performed in a
manner very creditable to the corps.
The inspecting officer expressed the
opinion that the cadet corps of the
W. Va. University is superior to that
of any other college he has inspect
ed this year. The young men, num-
bering more than one hundred and
fifty. dressed in the regulation uni
form, and executing the commands
with clock-like regularity, truly pre-
sent an imposing appearance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-11
SOUVENIR CARDS
ON THE DINER

Capt. Mike Gleason, steward on
the B. & o. cafe car running lie
tween this city and Pittsburg on
trains Nos. Sand 4, has received his
first consignment Of souvenir postal
cards depicting interesting scenes
along the lines Of the road, which
will be- given 10 patrons Of lis car.
The cards are Of very high order
and the pictures are the very hest
that can be presented on cards. The
features while not an original one is
most desirable and will give the pat
rons Of the car a pleasant remem-
brance Of their meal. Many West
Virginia scenes are represented on
the cards.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-11
A CHARMING
CHILD ACTRESS

Frances Shannon, charming lit
tile miss Of twelve, has been engaged
for the role Of Flora Cameron in
THE Clansman." which will be seen
at the Grand ON April II. As young
as she now is she has been on the.
stage for seven years. during which
time she has PLAYED child's parts
with many prominent stars. In
her new role in THE Clansman"
she has several scenes where she has
the centre Of the stage. and IN which
she has shown talents that Indicate
Ia brilliant future for her when she
gets to be a real grown-up actress.
She is the idol Of the company and
receives almost a. much attention
from her fellow PLAYERS as if she
lwcrc a really-truly star.