davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-02
Seasonable Recipes.

Pineapple MarmaIade.-Remov the skin and eyes from the pineapples. Then grnte the pulp from the hard center. Weigh the juice and pulp together and allow the juice of one lemon and three fourths of a pound of sugar to one pound of pulp and juice. Let the pineapple sim mer over the fire until well scalded. then add the lemon juice and the sugar, made hot in the oven, and let the whole cook until when tested on cold saucer no watery liquid separates from the mass Store as in other preserving.
 Rhubnrb and Orange Peel Jelly Cut a pound and a half of rhubarb into pieces an inch length, sprinkle over them a cupful and a half of sugar and about a quarter of cupful of candied orange peel, cut into tiny bits, and also a little hot water. Cook directly over the fire or cover and bake, until the rhubarb Is ten der. For three cupfuls of this soften one third a package of gelatin in one-third a oupful of cold water; when well softened turn into the hot rhubarb. Harden in mold. Serve with thin cream. favored and whipped with an egg-beater Garnish with figures of caEdied orange peel. Cook the peel fin sugar and water If 1t is neces- sary to soften if.
 vermfcelIi With Tomatoes.-Cook half cupful of yermicelli In boiling salt ed water until tender. Drain and rinse In cold water. Let half can of tomatoes. a scant half-teaspoonful of salt. half green pepper, cut Into fine shreds, and a grating of onion, crushed little. all sim mer together over the fire about half an hour Then remove the onion and add the vermicelli, two tablespoonfuls of but ter, and, if desired. one-fourth a cup of grated cheese. Serve as soon as the cheese is melted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-02

It is summer again, and time for the athletic girl to don her sporting togs and sally forth to the beach for her daily trip to the golf links and tennis court for a game, or to the mountains or rivers for tramps or rows.
 She is fetching creature, this athletic girl, aglow with life and health and so modlshly attired.
 The nature of many of the summer sports is so similar that practically the same costume may be worn for various occasions. Tho very foundation of the athletic wardrobe is the shirtwaist and skirt-a plain tailored waist with short, full sleeve and low, soft collar. and short walking skirt. These may be worn with equal propriety, modisnness and comfort on the golf links and tennis court, for mountain climbing and boating.
 The only two sports which necessitate their own particular costuming are bath ing and horseback riding. The bathing suits of this summertime show little va riation from the accepted type, except in the trimmings. Mohair and taffeta silk remain the favored materials, with black and blue the favorite coiors. Young girls still in their teens are wearing very smart suits in that golden brown shade popu- larized so early in the season by the vogue of glossee brown kid footwear But older girls and matrons choose the darker-colored suits. touch of color relief may be introduced in the collar and sleeve bands in the form of bandings, pipings, or even stitchings of red. white Or light blue, these being colors which are not affected by the salt water.
 The hce-trlmmed bathing suit Is nov city, as is also the princess shape. The latter Is shown in a soft, dark satin. shirred at the waistline and several inches above and below, and fastened In the back. It Is perfectly plain or trim med with bit of coarse lace, edging the cutout neck and the short pun sleeves.
 The ce-trimmed suit Is more Or less elaborate, and is, therefore. used more as n beach suit when one lolls In the sand and basks in the sunshine.
 Since women have broken down public prejudice against riding astride designers and makers of riding habits have likewise grown courageous and departed from the regulation black cloth habit which has so long been the accepted type of cos tuning for this sport. The advent of the semifttlng hip-length coat In street cos tunes was followed closely by It's adop-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-02

Some women who ordinarily have no trouble with their feet suffer a great deal at this season of the year from chaflng. While certain remedies, such as alum water, salt water or cut lemons, afford temporary relief, 1t is wiser to ob- viate the cause, which is due to the rub ping of shoes or stockings, sometimes both.
 Llsle- thread hosiery Is sometimes not comfortable as the thread is rather tightly twisted, so that there is no "give," as in the cotton or silk The stockings may give trouble if they are too large, as the wrinkles will chafe the feet
 However, the main source of trouble is apt to be the shoes; they may be small, and so draw, or the trouble may be with the leather. Chemicals are used to tan the leather, and sometimes these chemicals affect the feet if they have not been properly eyaporated and worn out Another common cause is tightness
 It Is the weakness of many women to show small foot with a close-htting shoe. With this end in view many peo- pie have their shoes made really too tight If the leather be stiff, the wearer will feel the pinch somewhere, ana VIII probably not buy that size of shoes. If the leather is soft, however. no immedi- ate pain is felt, and the boots are not thought of as tight.
 It is especially important in summer that the foot shall have as much room as possible without slipping Heat alone is apt to make the foot swell, and so 1t Is wise to have shoes for this season half a size larger than those for winter wear.
 In fitting pair of shoes do not slip on the shoe and then hold 1t up to seq if 1t fits. Stand up and rest the weight on the foot as in walking, and the foot assumes a different shape.
 When there Is a tenderness or swelling, bathe the feet in warm salt water-sea salt. if possible-and rub gently till they glow. In the morning repeat the bath and rubbing. then dust onto the feet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-02
Summer Dress Fabrics.

alike.
 The barred lawns find their best use in dainty shirtwaists fashioned after the simplest mode and with little or no trim ming. Pleatings of lace or plain, sheer lawn are about the extent of elabora- ton. Children's frocks are particularly fetching in these fancy lawns.
 Dimities. both striped and crossbarred, are shown with dainty printing of tiny blossoms in delicate blues, pinks. soft vel lows and greens. These. too. are very fashionable for little people as well as grownups
 Embroidered robes of white and light colored batiste are priced so attractively as to make them very popular sellers in metropolitan shops. The embroideries are, of course, machine work. but they are very beautifully done.
 Ginghams have assumed an amazingly im- portant position in the summers fashions. The up-to-date wardrobe is considered quite incomplete unless it contains at least one gingham frock. And well 1t may, for new ginghams are perfect marvels of artistic color combinations, beautiful weave and finish. Though large clad plaids are seen and are worn by small girls, the better and smarter patterns are those small irregular checks. Such unusual com binations as pink and brown, blue and brown. blue, green, black and white are those meeting with a very ready sale.
 Wash dress goods of today are alto gether marvels of weaving, dying and finishing, and great indeed would be the wonder If Fashion failed to smile with approval upon the cotton or linen frock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-02

Novelty ia the distinctive note in the modes of the year. Nowhere is 1t more pronounced than in the summer dress fabrics washable fabrics, such as linens, lawns. swisses, dimities, organdies, ba- tistes, etc.
 While plain weaves in white and deli cate colors make many of the attractive summer frocks, 1t is to be noted that nov city fabrics are leaders. The spring vogue of stripes in worsteds has led to the very general acceptance of the new striped batistes in white, with cord stripes in delicate pink, blue, green and lavender set half an inch apart These, with the printed satin-barred organdles are deyel- oped into more or less dressy costumes Materials of this character lose much of their beauty of finish when subjected to even the most careful laundering. They renovate best in the hands of the dry cleaner. Therefore, they may be ana are developed more elaborately than the usual cotton frock. As trimmings, the finer ioces are most successful with the organdies, while these striped batistes carry tne heavier laces to better advantage.
 Checked and crossbar lawns are, like many other things of the present cays, revivals of other days, and checked piques are absolutely the latest addition to the seasons wash goods. This new weave is much lighter in weight than the old cross-cord pique, and is so unlike it in general that 1t is not recognizable under this old familiar name.
 Dressy separate coats and coat suits are made of this new pique and handsomely braided with soutache. Heavy laces are also effective trimming adjuncts to such garments.
 White linen has met a rival in this pioue, which Is said not to wrinkle as does linen, and washes beautifully. If linen is. less a favorite as material for suits and coats, 1t loses nothing In the long run, for the very smartest of those popular jumper dresses are of linen In white and all the delicate pastel tones Nnayy blue and golden brown Dresses of
 type are usually quite simple, either
 Inc 7oidered or set of with machine
 New orlesThe heavier laces are also
 similar femmings and give pretty
 siness to waist and skirt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-02

Very Stunning Effects are being wrought In combinations of soutache and coronation braids dn fine white piques and linens A very attractive model shows the coat of the pique entirely braided In these two braids. and the skirt a simple pleated affair, quite without trimming, save for the inevitable two bands-one set about the bottom and the other just above the knee. Needleworkers will find this style of braiding most at tractiye summer work. and one that will add greatly to the beauty of their sum mer wardrobss,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-02
Selecting Shoes for Summer.

cure any soreness and tends to prevent Its recurrence by hardening the cuticle.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-01-14

Around the Town" a new comedy
by a well known writer, Is the offering
by Murray and Mack for this coming
season. 1t Is claimed for 1t that no
funnier story of complications has
ever been offered to the fun.loving pub.
lie. These popular comedians are
said to have parts that fit them bet
ter than anything they have done,
The production is the most elaborate
ever attempted by them. as the com
edy requires very elaborate scenic
production and beautiful c0stuming.
The supporting company has been Sc
lected with great care and embraces
many celebrities IN the farce comedy
world. The large chorus of male and
female voices has proven novelty
In farce comedy, and is a decided hit.
At the Duncan January 17th.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-01-14

The wes. "rn Union Telegraph com,
paRy has begun stretching a copper
wire from Denver 10 San Francisco
and the line passes through Las We.
gas A gang of Iinemen are already
At work between Pueblo and Denver
bringing the line this way and Fore.
man Cheek Of the company with an,
other gang Of men started one from
Trinidad working north with the line
to meet the Denver bunch between
that place aud Pueblo.
This week there will be a third
bunch OF men start out from Trinidad
working westward with the line that
will follow the Santa Fe trail a good
part OF tho way. coming over the Ra.
ton mountain and into New Mexico.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-01-14
Safest Place to Ride.

II have one rule for my family when
they travel" said the conductor of Il
local train. and that is for them never
to ride In the rear coach or the first
one. and, preferably. not in the coach
next To the last or first The reason
for this Is 50 obvious that | should
think the foremost and last cars of a
train would have scant patronage
from anybody who reads of railroad
accidents. II there is a smashup, those
are the coaches that suffer.
1T seems strange that some kind
OF a buffer Is not put behind the loco.
motive tender and at the rear OF the
train. How many lives would be saw,
ed by a device of the kind, one has
only TO study the statistics of railroad
accidents to figure ont for himself"
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-01-14
Value Of Lonu Runs.

Railroad officials are discussing the
value of long runs with heavy trains.
Some are of the opinion that 1t Is a
general detriment 10 the rolling stock.
while others say that short runs Of
eight or nine hours can he Of little
profit to the railroad companies.
Many runs which require seven and
eight hours are considered short when
compared with runs which require
eleven and twelve hours with few
stops. The long runs, 1t IL said. not
only do a great deal of damage TO the
engines. but the men are worn ont
, and unfit to make the return trip af.
ter they have had only five or six
hours rest
, At many of the divisions 1t Is said
tina. 1t In hard to find place to rest
comfortably and get provisions on the
return trip. Some roads have prepar'
ed for cases Of this kind. however, by
building rest houses when for nominal
prices the men can secure lodging and
provisions.
Some railroads have not yet decided
that II Is a great strain on the engines
ito force them through :ong runs. but
records show that the lines which fol
low this policy are the ones that are
the most frequent victims of wrecks
II is said that the cause of the major
ity of these wrecks can be traced
to either overworked men or to baC
engines.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-01-14
COMING Events

Jan. 11--Murray and Mack.
Jan. 29--Paul Gilmore in Al Val"
Feb. John Griffin in King Rich
ard ILL.,"
Feb. G-Rose Melville Co.
Feb. 9-Charles b. Hanford in "Jul
ius Caesar"
Feb 1l.-Creston Clark in The Rag,
ged Messenger"
Feb. 22-E. Romero Hose Co. ball
March 15-George AIDES County
Chairman
March 25-"At Cripple Creek"
March 2S-fians Hansen.
April 10-"Nettie. the News Girl
April 23-Ollie Mack's Co. ir
"Finnigan's Bail"
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-01-14

1T Is now eleven years since I had
a narrow escape from consumption.
writes c. o. Floyd. leading business
man of Kershaw. S. G. Il had run
down In weight TO 1875 pounds. and
coughing was constant, both by day
and by night. Finally I began taking
Or. Kings New Discovery. and con
tinued this for about six months
| when my cough and lung trouble were
entirely gone and l was restored 10
my normal weight, 10 pounds.
Thousands of persons are healed ev
cry year. Guaranteed at all drug
gists soc and s1.00. Trial bottle
. free.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-01-14

The enthusiastic reception OF the
new college play, AT YALE" has been
most remarkable. 1t would seem as II
no other college play had ever been
given, so eager have been the theatre.
goers to see this wonderful production
Paul Gilmore. who plays the leading
part-that of the stroke on the var.
sity crew-spent part of last summer
with the Yale boys In their training
quarters, and imbibed while there a lot
Of the true college spirit. The produc
tion, one of the most remarkable ever
seen, will be made here during the fort
night, by Jules Murry.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-01-14

O. RGsaeraeG y, OcnaaoE. TIE sanga r
hrakeEasaa who soss his life - fz1liag
Amaaagh tie wa4ewas Ut an eagaae t&a,
Axg nemr OseTa an January .. a&gs
aAe R&aaa RaEsa, Tie Testimony w2s
saaaewhm& eoafltcfAag, bat lAeES Nas Cd
aaama4ay in &Ae @aaseneAE taaa& drceas"
ed was Standing oa - pile ot s2ad
aasoag three feel AagA Whea be attempt
ea 90 step aboard l4ssiag locomotive
IL charge u EEsaneaaan Fred Kln6soe
soaae witGesSes alleged that Oconnos
stepped oil the sand pile aaiO about
eight inches Of anow. where he stum-
als4 AID lost his balance. and. In try,
lng go safe himself. thFew his hody
awat from the engtRe agaaas. a pin
al ballast close 10 the track. whence
h. rolled haek under the wheels. 0theg
witnesses asserted that H. was a fool
hardy art for The man To attempt %
climb 0n a moving engine or ear AZ the
. paint at which OConnor eadeayOred u
spt aboard, The jury. consisting o
Nessrs- Hugh Smith. Thomas Mcbride
i Thomas Gillian. Jud Bum. ]. ID. Lump
kin and j Mont Clark. found that de-
. ceased came to his death by crimima
negligence Of the Atchis0n. Topeka i
Santa Fe Railroad company In allow
/ ing sand and gravel to of,struct th,
right of way where he met his death
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-01-14

The week Of prayer services at the
Methodist church were of much pro-
fit and will be continued each evening
of this week, except Saturday. These
are preparatory to regular evangelistic
meetings. A chorus choir is to be
organized and in due time there will
be special singing by Miss Olive. The
services begin at $50. The first half
hour will he for song and praise and
will be followed with a short sermon
by the pastor.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-01-14
WHAT'S

worth doing Is worth doing well II
YOU wish to be cured Of rheumatism
use Ballard's Snow Tiniment and you
will be "weil cured" A positive cure
for Sp.ains, Neuralgia, Bruises. Con
tracted Muscles and all the ills that
flesh is heir to. A. G. NJ. Williams
Navasota, Texas, writes:
II have used Snow Iiniment fol
snrained ankle and it gave the best
of satisfaction. always keep 1t In
the house"
Sold by Center Block-Depot Drus
| Co.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-01-14

A. ]. Booth. the experienced AMI
successful gardener. who has madC
the Sisters garden bud and blossoi
for number of years most pr0fita-
bly, AMI beautifully. has concluded to
pull up stakes here and remove to-
Oregon. He Is now dtsposing Of his
effects, preparatory to departing for
the land of Lewis and Clark He sold
his horses and wagon yesterday.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-01-14
A Card

This is to certify that all druggists
are authorized to refund your money
IL Foley's Honey and Tar fails to
cure your cough or cold It stops the
cough, heals the lungs and prevents
serious results from a cold, Cures
la grippe coughs and prevents pneu'
monia and consumption. Contains no
opiates. The genuine Is in yellow
package. Refuse substitutes.
o. G. Schaefer. Sixth street and
Douglas avenue.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-01-14
How 10 Avoid Appendlcitis

Most victims OF appendicitis are
those who are habitually constipated
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup cures
chronic constipation by stimulating
the liver and bowels and restores the
natural action Of the bowels. Orino
Laxative Fruit Syrup does not nau
seate OF grippe and Is mild and pleas
ant tu take. Refuse substitutes.
o. G. Schaefer, Sixth street and
Douglas avenue.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-01-14
A Railroad King.

For the last fifteen years. a mile of
railroad track has been constructed
aud equipped each working day, on an
average under the diplomatic dires >.ou
of James jerome Hill. "He has great
er transportation interests" says one
well.informed writer. than any other
one man on the continent" And that
means. Of course. greater than any
other one man In the world.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-01-14

Murray IL Mack, the well known
and popular favorites. are TO be seen
this season In a new piece entitled
Around the Town." which In said 20
be by far the best vehicle they have
ever bad. They have provided a full
equipment OF scenery and the costumes
are really models of art. AT the Dan
can January f7th.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-01-14

Five thousand souvenir postal cards,
bearing coiored pictures of noted
scenes and attractions along the Salt
Lake route. are being mailed to east
ern points from the offices Of Assist.
ant General Passenger Agent T, G..
Peck at Los Angeles. The passenger
department has adopted system Of
mailing sets of these cards monthly
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-01-14

Tho new rate law. II seems to be
generally conceded. viii interfere with
any increase in rates sufficient TO Off
set the increased cost OF labor and
material, but railroad officials who
are In touch with the employees believe
that such increases should be made,
but are Of the opinion that II would be
impolitic and dangerous 10 attempt
anything IN the way OF advances In
rates to anything like meet tho ad-
vance In wages.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-01-14
How to Avoid Pneumonia

You can avoid pneumonia and other
serious results from a cold by taking
Foley's Honey and Tar. II stops the
cough and exjels the cold from the sys,
TEN as 1t is mildly laxative. Refuse
any but the genuine in the yellow
package.
o. G. Schaefer. Sixth street and
Douglas avenue.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-01-14

We very much doubt whether there
Is a storeh0use on the Santa Fe sys-
tenn that is better arranged or kept in
neater condition than the one in La
Junta, over which X r. Stewart Is
the presiding genius. says the Tribune
of that city, Over $125.000 worth OF
stock Is kept on hand. and II any en-
ploye wants a match. fuse or coup
ling pin. he Is accommodated on a mo-
ments notice
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-01-14

The Trinidad Foundry and Machine
company. capitalized at s50,00s, fully
paid, has filed its articles of incorpor.
alton with the county clerk at Trini-
dad. Colo. The incorporators are Muir.
do Mackenzie. J. c. Hudelson, F. J.
Radford and W, NJ. Rapp. of the firm
of Rapp & Rapp. the we'll known archi-
tectS
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-01-14

M. Fredericks. day yardmaster IN
tho local railroad yards. has been rail-
roading for the past twenty-five years
He Is an apt pupil at the links, pins
and switches and learns something
new every day Of his life, though a
few years ago he. like the rest OF the
fellows, imagined he knew 1t all and
perhaps a little bit more.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-01-14

Mrs. W. B. Hadden and Mrs. Fl. l..
Goliath. who had been making their
home In Roswell since last May. left
for FL Paso. where they expect to To-
cate.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-01-14

!. A. Papen. the grocer, inserts a
new advertisement In The Optic this
evening; also the w. NJ. Lewis Under
taking Co. And there are still others
to come.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-01-14

Don't overlook the advertisement OF
f. Rosenwald & Sons January sale of
white goods. But you can't, for like
some of the bargains offered therein.
it's too big to be overlooked and not
taken advantage of.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-01-14

H.R. Morrow, who left for Amarillo
to assume his duties in the Morrow
Thomas Hardware Co, will go to Kan.
sas City In a few days to attend the
|buggymen's convention.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-01-14

The brick and stone work on the
residence of the medical superintend-
ent Of the hospital for the insane was
completed yesterday.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-01-14

Pete Roth observed his fiftieth birth
day yesterday by buying a bunch of
beef cattle. something he couldn't have
done half century ago.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-01-14

r. NJ White, corresponding secre.
tary Of the Missouri Press association.
announces that the Wabash Railroad
company has agreed to exchange
transportation In the state for news
paper advertising. The transportation
Is not good out of the state or on an
interstate trip.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-01-14
TRACK and TRAIN

There aTe strenuous rumoTs in the
concerning many changes
In Santa Fe officlaldom. from the pres
idant down. and the reinstatement OF
many personages who have been well
known In santa Fe history i'm times
past.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-01-14

Mrs. F. Morris left Roswell for her
home In Shattuck. o. T. She had been
lhere three weeks visiting her mother.
Mrs. Mary r. Wilson.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-01-14
FROM THE ANTILLES.
chamberiain's Cough Remedy sene'
fits a City Councilman at
kinustou, Jamaica,

NEHgStUHs 1dF1EdIIds
Mr.. W. O'Reilly Fogarty, who is a
member of the City Council of King
ston, Jamaica. West Indies, writes as
follows: Zone bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy has good effect
on a cough that was giving me trou'
BILE and think should have been
more quickly relieved II I had con
timed the remedy. That It was ben
eficial and quick in relieving me
there is no doubt and it is my inten'
ton to obtain another bottle. Fur
sale by all druggists.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-01-14

The Harris Real Estate Co has sold
the A, Muldoon residence property on
the corner OF Prince street and Grand
avenue.