davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-24

FOR SALE Thoroughly reliable
family mare. Cheap if sold at once.
20S n. Penn. 74t3*
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-24
Proposals to Paint Bridge.

The Board of County Commission
ers will consider sealed bids to paint
all steel and iron parts of the Pecos
River highway bridge with two coats
of metalastic paint as directed to be
furnished by Chaves county-contrac-
tor to furnish all brushes, scaffolds,
labor, etc, at his own expense. All
scales and other matters to be re-
moved with steel brushes, or scraped
where necessary to do a first-class
job. First coat to be thoroughly dry
before second coat is begun. All work
to be done in a thoroughly and strict
ly w~orkmanlike manner to the salts
faction of the County Commissioners.
Work to begin within a reasonable
time. All bids should be filed with
the Probate Clerk at Roswell not la
ter tina one O'Clock p. m, October
1, 900.
Board reserves the right to reject
anv and all bids. 76t6
w. NJ. ATKINSON,
Chairman.
September "a, 1906.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-24
WANTED.

BOARD AND ROOM Inquire at
200 S. Lea ave-. 76t6*
WANTED Woman for general
homework. Apply to GOA N. Penn
~sylvania avenue. 76tf
WANTED Buggy and horse for his
feed, for lady to drive. S21 N. Main
street. 76t2*
WANTED A cook at Roswell Tent
City and Sanatorium. Apply to DR..
w. T. Joyner, 1T West Second st.
Taft.
Help Wanted at Walkers New Hotel
in Roswell.
Mattresses.
Pantry Girl.
Chambermaid.
Porter.
Dish Washer.
Bell Boy.
Apply to J.. E. Gilkeson, between 3
and 6 p. M, at office of Roswell
Creamery Co. 76tf.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-24
LOOK HERE.

A 90 acre farm fronting on
End Street, Il miles from city
limits for sale at a bargain.
The improvements consist of a
small house, some orchard, 10
acres in alfalfa, an artesian
well and good fencing. We can
give a bargain in this property,
either for cash or will trade for
HOndO or other lands. When
we say we can sell at a bargain
we mean that we can sell for
much less than its real worth.
You may tear down the house,
fill up the we'll, grub out the
orchard and destroy the alfalfa
and the place is worth more
money than our price. See us
at once. Carlton & Bell.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-24
FOUND.

FOUND:-'A Commercial Glass Pin
Owners may have same by call
ing at this Office and paying for
ad. Taft
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-24

The New York Store is always rea-
dy for circus days, fairs and ordinary
business days as well. See his al
in the Daily Record.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-24
LOST.

LOST Small leather card case con-
tanning three railroad passes, other
papers and between $25 and $50 in
money. Finder please return to w.
G. Hamilton, or Record office and
receive reward. 76t3*
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-24
Warning NOtice.--TO the Pub
Iic.--Beware of Railroad Tick
ct SCalDerS.

Scalped tickets will not be accepted
for transportation on the trains of
this company. Procure tickets from
our authorized agents and avoid trou
BILE and loss.
P. V. & N. E. Ry.
D. l.. MYERS,
6St30. Traffic Manager.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-24

ZERO PRICES Clothing and
shoes. Just received a large shipment
Smokeless shells roc a box at Max
ms. 75tf.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-24

Try Cruse's sheer the next time
your horse needs shoeing. Only $1.50.
We use the best shoes and nails. 76tf
The Washington herald., 1906-10-09
FROM WOMAN'S VIEWPOINT.

Men preaching
grunted individuals They coming believe
those who work conscous The this belief
be imagined
honest hard
workers who succeed
work and shun
nd Il
a
them before
they have learned the
for anybody dearly purchased
Yet the spirit of cndeavOr
effort and the highest wages Dos
ole
shrk without
house the price
The structure slowly do 10 pieces before the
that thing done amazing fairness
hood it ought to be should
twenty-five dollars
finally he the
dollars
he twenty
orm o obsolete t
believing
mischief doubt the inclination
used
people day That
all should but She
o
quaan We need change in work change play
surroundings
that entertaining
o
BETTY
The Washington herald., 1906-10-09
THE WASHINGTON HERALD, TUESDAY. OCTOBER O. 1906.

slowly TO the door. There arrived. he
turned and pointed gravely 20 some cur
tains opposite. Beyond those hangings.
gentlemen, you will find supper, and a
servant who, when you are ready. viii
guide you to the street Pray excuse me
from personally attending you. 1 have
much to do Good night
He bowed, and would have gone but
for Lord Francis Cressingham, who had
impulsively started forward. his right
hand outstretched.
well. my lord?"
Lord Francis hesitated a second. then
plueking up courage asked: And for me
Is 1t forbidden that / leave EnglandT'
Absolutely. Is that all?"
But Madame Viyella-she may at any
moment"
She viii remain where you remain"
'Ah, er-I-excuse me, sir, but I should
Ike to know the end Of all this"
You mean?"
I mean that if I. If the prince, sue
ceed in our tasks, are we pledged put
il badly, sir, he stammered. then bIurted
The Washington herald., 1906-10-09

idea, Thomas Hardy. the famous novel
ist, has made a sketch Of a tower which
It IS proposed TO add to Holy Trinity
Church, Dorchester. The rector. Canon
Rowland Hill has started a fund in case
the h0ped-f0r millionaire should not turn
up.
Mr.. Hardy, il is generally well known,
began life as an architect He stuck to
that profession until he was thirty. TIE
sketch, and his avowed object in making
it, show that at sixty-six he stiH retains
his interest I'm his first love. OF course,
the sketch is = mere suggestion for a de-
sign, and. taken by itself. does scant jus
tice to Mr.. Hardy's talents as an archi-
tect.
Whether as an architect he would ever
have attained to the eminence he has
gained In the realms Of fiction may be
doubted, but probably he would have
made considerably more money at Il. The
fact that he was awarded the prize and
medal OF the Institute of British Archi-
tects in 1853. for an essay. and in the
same year the prize given by Sir ". Tate
for architectural designs. prove that mis-
qualifications were far above the average.
Mr.. Hardy's own home Max Gate
is near the ancient Wessex town OF Dor
chester. which he has immortalized in
his novels under the name OF Caster
bridge. He designed the house himself.
The land on which il stands is known as
Crown land, formerly belonged to an es-
tate which was given by Edward III TO
the Black Prince. and has belonged 10
every Prince Of Wales since that time
Mr.. Hardy owes his acquisition Of il to
the fact that King Edward then Prince
Of Wales, IS an enthusiastic admirer Of
the novelists works, and is. besides. an
uncommonly kind-hearted man. When
Mr.. Hardy made application for the few
acres which he coveted as a homestead.
It was the intention Of the authorities
In whom Is vested the disposal of Crown
lands, to decline his request But among
these authorities was Englands future
king. When the report was read IN
which mention was made Of Alr. Hardv's
application. one Of the titled big-wigs
present remarked: "Of course. It will be
declined"
stay a minute said the prince.
What Hardy Is It? Not Hardy the
author?r
Yes Thomas Hardy" was the reply;
ne has written some novels, I believe.
though I've never read any Of them"
We'll, I have" said the prince, "and
I'm IN favor Of letting him have the few
acres. He would not have asked for
them had he not set his heart on the
spot"
Ard thus it came about that Thomas
Hardy. novelist. became the possessor Of
ground that had not belonged to a com
moner since the days OF the Black Prince.
Holy Trinity Church is a modern
church. II was erected in 1875. on a site
where the old parish church was first
built In 1904. Since then several churches
have been built in the same place or
the one which stood there in 1910 the min
ister was John White. better remembered
in America than IN England as the foun-
der Of Dorchester, Mass.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-09

out. Your object. sir. is the destruction
Of nlhilism; docs that involve the destruc-
tion Of nihilists?''
Mr.. Pergord eyed him thoughtfully a
moment. then answered with cold de-
liberation: You have been a soldier. sir
and should have learned the lesson Of IN
questioning obedience. My commands
have much to do with you, my designs
need concern you nothing. But resssure
yourself; you viii be required to do
nought that Is not entirely lawful"
Next instant he had disappeared. and
the three gentlemen presently obeyed his
latest admOnition. They found In the in
dicated room a rich repast awaiting them
composed Of choicest foods and wines
spread temptingly upon an unclothed
marble table. But appetites they had
none. Each swallowed hastily a glass Of
spirit, and forthwith departed in the
wake Of the gentleman who had first ad-
mitted them to Mr.. Perigords mysterious
house.
TO BE CONTINUED TOMORROW
The Washington herald., 1906-10-09

more than bring labor and employment
togethee"
Well, there's labor and employment
in fact permanent job for some worthy
woman" went on the visitor You Try
to do something for US anyway. miss. and
I'll be back to see about it
But aren't you mistaken? Didn't your
friends who took you to his house and.
in fact, the farmer himself intend this
honor for you?" inquired the other.
We'll, they may have, but as 1 say.
I've been free too long. Oh. the widower
and I understand each other all right. He
saw that I knew his need and promised
him I'd do something for him. My put
ting my o. K. on him ought to help a
good deal"
The Washington herald., 1906-10-09
DID NOT NEED HIM HERSELF.
But Widow Was Busy Seeking Wife
for n WidOwer.

From the Kansas City Journal.
i've been free too long myself to want
him, but he's good man, and if did
want TO marry I'd look no further. That's
why I wish you'd help me find some one
for him.
She was a buxom widow on whom fifty
years sat lightly, and was seeking the aid
of the State free employment bureau in
the Nelson Building to secure a wife for
a Hale (Mo.) farmer.
Il wish, if possible, you'd hurry little,
too. for he'd like to get settled by No
vember," she continued. you see, was
down at Hale visiting. and we all went
over to spend the day at his farm. and I
know his little girl Of eleven needs her
clothes fixed up before she starts to
school"
But this is only an employment bu-
"a" broke in the young woman in
rye Of the Office. I'VE do nothing
The Washington herald., 1906-10-09
The Mode of the Marchioness.

Copied from a most attractive stage
wrap worn by the "Marchioness" of the
piece at the Theatre Gymuase. Paris the
design has been reproduced with the title
Of the Marchioness, thus recalling the
triumphs Of the original wearer Of the
design. 4 model that Will prove especial
~ effective for well-nigh every kind Of
figure. the professional designer. as well
as the home dressmaker. viii find many
hints and possibilities for reproduction.
The fit over the shoulders IS made with
what is in truth yoke. but SO clcverly
cut that one overloOks the fact that it is
merely a square yoke. Under this the
garment takes the fullest Of circular
cuts, falling IN sweeping folds that meas
The Washington herald., 1906-10-09

ure a g0odly five yards at the hem.
The center front and center back are
both braided In a serpentine design. the
pattern increasing in size as It descends.
The sleeve is especially novel full at the
top, and with the fullness falling in
graceful lines to below the elbow. until
it drops into an elaborate cuff This lat
ter item is really in two pieces, the upper
one in velvet and the lower Of braided
cloth. each reversing The cut OF the other
4 fat collar I'm velvet SLOWS embroidered
appliques, as does tbs velvet portion OF
the cum. and the little strap tabs, that
fan from the yoke are softened with
dainty little touches Of velvet and en-
broidery.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-09
A Defense of Cigarettes.

From the Atlanta Journal
Tho physician who attributes the lying
habit to the use Of cigarettes should re-
call the fact that the Scripture which says
all men are liars was written before Co
lunbus discovered America or Raleigh
introduced tobacco to the white man.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-09
orc Thing BE Didn,t Tnke-
Baltimore American.

From the Baltimore American
Mr.. Bryan has made complaint about
the theft Of his political clothes by the
present occupant of the White House. but
Mr.. Roosevelt made It very plain at
Harrisburg that he did not intend to ap-
propriate Mr.. Bryan's government own
ership garment.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-09

IN the hope that il may stimulate some
wealthy lover OF architecture to pro-
vide the money needed TO carry out the
The Washington herald., 1906-10-09

TO BE CONTINUED TOMORROW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.

II not convenient to call at The
Star Office. 18th street and Penn
sylvania avenue. leave your adver-
tisement at any of the following
Branch Ofices:
NORTHWEST BRANCHES
Eppiey's Drug store. i4th and wening pL
Porfmsn's Drug Store. 18th and r. l. ave.
Lnpton's Drug Store, Vermont ave. and 81.
Kings Drug Store- 18th and sfs
Holt1claw.s News Stand. 11o5 Pa. ave.
Herbst's prug stere. 2sth snd Pa are.
Postal Ts,ears T s' Sse. IN IFS :s' Conn. s-
Postal Telegraph ONCE e12 Pa. ave:
Postal relerraph Once. 9Th and B sts
s. Knnn. Sons & Co. Information Bureau.
Woodward Lothrop Information Bureau-
Isn rfr,@r t bsP. ~ s,n .ss Tessraps ONE
Commercial Bank bldg. Telegraph Once
Corridor T.. 8. Capitol.
Gr,sr : Grier,s Pharmacy 9th y; y a. ave- n,s
GOldenbefg's Department Store. 9l2-2S 'tn
st. Ruresu Of Information.
The Hutchins Kenner Drug Co. lIth Que.
Butter Field. Druggists. I'd INDIANA ave-.
Iouis b. Castell. Pharmacist. 300 um g
Dupont Pharmacy Chas. 8. Boston. PROP.
10th and SITS
0'POn nen Drug so a sd and sts
ADAMS Express once 1922 2sd st
Pride's Pharmacy. 18TH and + sts
NORTHEAST:
Kcnealy's Pharmacy, n. Capitol and ! st.
Haley's Pharmacy. 18th and r. Capitol sts-
NIlburn's Pharmacy. 18th and Fl 5ts. =,
Buffers Pharmacy. 4th md Stanton place.
SOUTHEAST:
Rradley's Drug Store. Sth and r SITS.
O'Donnelr's Drug store Sd and Pa. ave.
SOUTHWEST:
Sullivan's Drug Store. 18th and d SITS.
Eleventh Street Wharf. o'Brien & Han.
Chas. 8. Walter. 9O1 ~ st.
ANACOSTIA: ~
C. G.. Lohr. % Monroe Ut.
ALEXANDRIA,:
A. 8. Donipban. 727 King st.
BRENTWOOD D. c.: ~
VIM. Thomas. Brightwood ave. and Long
fellow st.
TENLEYTowN. d. g.;
Andrew Rurga Druggist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29
WATCHES AND OPTICS.

$50 MEMS SOLID GOLD WATCH. $32.
$l25 DIAMOND CLUSTER RING, SIS.
$50 DIAMOND EARRINGS $40.
ocl2-9Ot.4 ISADORE KAHN. 716 7TH ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29

FOR EXCHANGE
EARLY LAMPTON,
HEADQUARTERS FOR EXCHANGED.
Bee ~ before selling exchanging your pros.
srfies. We have Q large number OF lots on
Warrington and Columbia Heights and In the
over our list of properties sold on washington
Heights. More than ALL the other agents com.
some Of them, viz:
5000. 900 90 It. for the Alexander estate.
900 %. It. for thu Landsburg estate.
LEI. 00e 70. II. for tbs Sands estate.
MANY OTHERS.
80 Us and secure INCOME properties tor Soy.
INCOME prooucers.
EARLY d HAMPTON.
ecl3-n eib HTH ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29

wANTED-BoYS WITH BICYCLES. Is AND 10
YEARS OF AGE: ALSO BRIGHT BOYS. FROM
IA TO IL YEARS OF AGE. FOR FLOOR SERv-
ICE. STOCK ROOMS. DELIVERY WAGONS,
BUNDLE WRAPPING. ETC: ALSO PACKERS
AND ADDRESSERS. FROM is TO 20 YEARS
OF AGE. APPLY BETWEEN 8 AND 10 An
TO T. @. ]. TREANOR. WITH WOODWARD q
L0THROP. oell-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29

WANTED - SALESwOMEN. AT ONCE,
for all departments Only those who are
thoroly experienced and competent
Those who show ability will be given
permanent Positions Apply to Superin-
tendent before 10 an. 3. KAHN. Sons
q co. no27-3t
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-09-13
Table Manners.

Parents, even in a humble cottage
home, should pay attention to the con-
duct and manners of their children
at mealtimes. They cannot tell what
position they will fill in after life, and
man or woman who is ignorant Of the
most simple laws Of table etiquette is
terribly handicapped. Were the parents
to reprove the child who conveys it's
food to it's mouth with knife, who
drinks it's tea from the saucer or who
sticks its elbows out at right angles.
the lesson SO taught would never be
forgotten. There is a certain amount
Of freedom at the family table, where
one scarcely expects to find the cere-
monious department of a set dinner
party. But even in the home there are
minor rules and observances which
should always be followed. The boy
or girl on whose plipd they are i'm
pressed at an early age will never lose
them, and then, after years of strug-
giles, it may be- the manners that
make the man. will be their chief pass
port into the circle Of their new ac-
quaintances.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-09-13

to twenty minutes. Have ready pint
OF clear vine jelly. If possible use the
We-i known shaped mold that is illus
tfated If this is not convenient alter
nSte layers Of jelly and prunes may be
set in any mold, though they will not
be as effective as when they are set in
steps. Rir z the mold with cold
water Fill ZIP to the first step with
jelly, let it set; fill in the next with the
prune mixture, let that set also, and so
on till the mold is full When set
turn it into pretty dish and pipe
whipped cream round the base of each
step.
Blancmange.-A simple and attrac-
tive manner to serve blancmange is to
line a mold, fill it with newly stewed
grapes as thick as marmalade, then
chill on ice. Wheat and grapes make
a dainty decoration for this dish.
Steamed Pudding. One cupful Of
chopped suet, one cupful of molasses,
one cupful and a half of fine bread
crumbs, two scant cupfuls Of -four, one
teaspoonful of salt, one cupful of any
kind Of chopped dried fruit. one tea
spoonful OF baking powder, one scant
half teaspoonful of soda mixed with
one cupful of sour milk. Mix, turn in
to a creased mold and steam fer four
hours
Marlborough Pudding. Beat the
yolks of five eggs with one-half pound
of sugar and one pint of cream sea-
soned with the grated rind of a fresh
lemon. Put into deep bowl or pitcher
and set in vessel of boiling water
and stir until it is a thick cream. When
cold stir in small cupful Of raspberry
jam or orange marmalade. Pour into
deep baking dish. Whip the whites of
the eggs to stiff meringue with four
tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar and
put on top of the cream. With a spoon
shape the meringue to look like large
roses. Brown in the oven for a few
minutes.
Lemon Pudding.-Pare the rind of
three lemons and boil rind till tender
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-09-13
Linen Hints.

When hanging your linen to dry use
two lines comparatively close and par
allel for your tablecloths and sheets
Throw one selvage side Of your
tablecloth over one line towards the
other, allowing it to hang Gown about
a quarter OF yard and being careful
to pin it short distance from the ends.
Take the opposite Of your cloth and
throw it over the other line facing the
first line, and pin it i'll the same man.
Lc.
This will form a sort Of bag and will
prevent to a considerable extent the
wild blowing of the tablecloth in windy
weather.
After the table linen is thoroughly
dried remove it from the line and pre-
pare to dampen it. A Whisk broom is
excellent for the purpose.
Sprinkle the tablecloths freely, being
sure that the selvage ends or hem
stitched borders are thoroughly damp.
Roll up tightly, patting the roll fire.
quently to spread the dampness.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-09-13
Cord Chair Seats.

When the cane is worn from chairs
and they are not considered sufficiently
valuable for the expense of new cane
seats they may be reseated with heavy
cord and will wear for long time The
old cane should all be cleared away
and the lengths of cord run in the same
holes and knotted securely beneath.
Then weave them in and out, after the
manner of weaving the cane, although
it is not necessary to attempt any spe
cial pattern. After reaching the oppo-
site side the free ends are pushed down
through the holes and tied beneath.
Give the seat coat of paint or stain
to match the chair frame, and a very
acceptable chair is the result.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-09-13
Perpetual Youth.

Every woman desires to retain as
long as may be her youthfulness Of
face, form and movement, yet the true
secret of such enduring youth is by
TO means universally recognized. A
woman is happy just in proportion as
she is content. The sun has a way
of changing the spots upon which
1T shines. Especially is this true Of our
land, where one is up today and down
tomorrow and vice versa. The wisest
woman is she who trusts in a tomor-
row, but never looks for it. 70 sit
down end wish that this might be, that
that would be different, does a woman
no good 1t does her harm, in that it
makes her dissatisfied with herself,
unpleasant to her friends, and makes
her old before her time Happiness is
mot always increased in proportion to
barge success. This may sound like
an old saw, and 50 it is, but there is a
world of wisdom in many an old
Hroyerb, just the same. Contentment
ag wonderful thing to cultivate.
There would be fewer prematurely old
women, says Womans Life, in the
world, if it were given more Of a trial
Mnd it became a more UNIVERSAL quality
la Womanhood.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-09-13
BEAUTY AxlOMS.
A bad tempered woman can never
keeping

A bad tempered woman can never be
beautiful.
Harmony in dress pleases more eyes
than costly gewgaws.
Cultivate graciousness, for it is ma
lures greatest beautifer.
Daintiness has come to be the mod
ern woman's chief charm
. If you have no thought for yourself,
remember that others admire beauty.
Beauty may be only sSin deep, but it
has more value than most kinds Of
plating.
Things which beautify an old woman
may detract from the appearance of
the young girl
Don't wait until tomorrow to think
of the graceful form and comely face,
for by that time middle age settles and
formidable crows feet will be with you
to stay.
No woman need lack some kind of
beauty. If nature has denied her a
beautiful face, she can make up for it
by acquiring a wonderful grace of form
or such beautiful hands that she can be
the envy of her set.-Pilgrim.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-09-13
Menagerie JeweIry.

In London the fad for wearing repre-
sensations of animals for personal
adornment is cultivated by a sufficient
number of women to make IN impress
sion on the displays in shop windows
and show cases Bracelets that clasp
with carved heads of sheep, oxen,
goats, dogs and even snakes are fire.
quently to be seen.
A Bond street jeweler was recently
commissioned to make a necklace of
dec edlg original design for a well
kno-. n society women. 1t is to be
mace of fine sold links from which de
penG the heads Of her favorite pets
cary ID in god There are three dogs,
two cats pony's and a parrots head.
The clasp is a copy Of a pet lizard, ex-
ecut a il cold, with jeweled. eyes.
Following the same freakish fashion
there are two London women who,
contrary to the general tendency Of
their sex, invariably wear small white
mice fixed on the lapels of their coats.
These mice. which are most lifelike,
are made of plaster, and sharp hooks
are attached to their feet to hold them
in position