davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1907-01-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.
Land Office at Clayton, New Mex.

Land OMce at clayton, new MeX.
January 8, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that Ade-
liza S. de Lobato, formerly Adelia
Salazar of Albert, New Mexico, has
filed notice of herintention to make
final five-year proof in support of
his claim, viz: Homestead Entry
NO. 1868, made Jan. 8, 1901, for
Lot 2 and sw4 net and WI SET sec
tion 3, township 19 n, range 30 e.
and that said proof will be made
before Manuel Martinez, U. S.
Court Commissioner at his office
in Gallegos, New Mexico, on Feb.
18, 1907. III
He names the following witness
ses to prove her continuous resi-
dence upon, and cultivation of, the
land, viz:
Jose Tranquilino Garcia, Santi-
ago Manchego, of Albert, N. NJ;
Nestor G. de Baca, Teofilo oalazar,
of Leon, N. Mexico.
EDWARD w. Fox,
1-12-51. Register.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1907-01-19
CLUBS.

Ell CLUB COMMERCIAL Dc ROY = Sus
juntas Sc tendran ell primer terser martes de
cada mes en- ell salon del Club Ohciales-Frank
idente; H, A. Hanson Secretary; W. H. Will
cox, Treasurer, Comte eiecutivo: F, A.
Roy, ]. Floershem H. A. Hanson. H. Good
man, f, B. Evans, A s. Bushkevitz. Fidei
comisarios W. H, willccx H. Goodman f. A.
Roy,
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1907-01-19

Ell PRIMROSE PROGRESSIVE CIRCLE -
Sus juntas seran tenidas todos los Mercedes
en- la tarde. Ohciales: La Sencra F. A. Roy
Presdente; La Sonora L. E. Alldredge, Vice
Presdente;L La Sonora j, Floersheim. Secre-
tario; w H. Wilcox Treasurer, Fidei-comi-
sarios:-Senora f. A. Roy, Sonora w H. Will
cox Senior F. B. Evans.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1907-01-19
DIRECTORIO
IGLESIAS.

LA IGLESIA CATOLTCA = El Rev, Padre
Ant. Cellier Pastor Servicios seran tenidos
mensuales- de la fecha en- que Sc ten
dram sera dado una semana antes, Notihauen
al pastor los que tengan enfermos.
METODISTA EPISCOPAL = El Rev, w. D.
Finley de Springer, N, Mex. ministro. Ser
vcios seran tenidos en- la casa de escuela ell
primer Domingo de cada mes. Habra escula
Dominical todos los Domingos las 200 p. M.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1907-01-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


Department of the Interior.
Land Office at Santa Fe, N. Mexico.
December 16, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that Gabriel
Gallegos of Roy, N. M. has filed notice
of his intention to make final five year
proof in support of his claim, viz;
Homestead Entry No. 6l34 made Jan.
Is, 1861, for the set nwa, e! swa, sec
tion Is and the net nw1. section 22,
township - H., range q e., and that
said proof will be made before W. ii.
Wilcox, U S. Court Commissioner,
at Roy, N, NJ. on February ID, 1907
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon,
L.. u 4 4 ,tinnof, the LAND. viz;
Julian Trujillo, Juan Isidro Ro-
nero, Esqmpula Gallegos, Jose de
Jesus Vigil, all of Roy, \. M.
Manuel Il. Otero.
3 Register.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1907-01-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior.
Land Office at Clayton, New Mex.
January 8, 1907.

Notice is hereby given that Tel
esfor Gallegos for the heirs of
Guadalupe Gallegos, deceased, of
Gallegos, New Mexico, has filed
notice of his intention to make
final fve-year proof in support of
his claim, viz: Homestead Entry
No. 1901, made November 13, 1901
for the 81 ne4, sci nw4 and net
sw4 section 6, township 10 H.,
range 81 e., and that said proof
will be made before Manuel Marti-
nez, U. S. Court Commissioner at
his office in Gallegos, New Mexico,
on Feb. 18, 1907.
He names the following witness
ses to prove his continuous resi-
dence upon, and cultivation of, the
land, viz:
Termin Gallegos, Donate San
chez, Santiago Sanchez, Esteban
Miranda, all of Gallegos, New Mex.
EDWARD w. Fox,
1-12-51 Register.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1907-01-19
TabIa del TEMPO Local del E.P.& S. W.
PARA Ell SUR.

PARA Ell SUR,
No 1873 llega a Roy la IS5, Sale de Roy u
los 200 p NJ.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1907-01-19
PARA Ell NORTE,

Tr.nes mescados No. 1874; IleRa Roy las
1915 Sale los 1910 p, M
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-25
The Man With the Camera.

As winter approaches and autumn
wanes the man with the camera finds
the woods and fields irresistible aud
hastens TO respond to the call OF the
wild. Al no season OF the year are the
opportunities so good for woodland Views
as In the autumn. when trees. bare and
gaunt. stand as grim sentinels marking
time until budding spring approaches.
There Is no pastlme which brings man
closer TO nature than the art OF photog.
raphy. and day In the open with cam
era aback is ever productive Of good. He
soon learns 10 see all that is beautiful In
nature. and, as his eye becomes more
acutely trained TO his surroundings. the
more readily he can espy landscapes OF
enhancing beauty which hitherto he had
been prone to pass by unnoticed and un
needed In his customary rush through
life.
The amateur is now coming into his
own. as glance at the pictorial maya
zines Of the day will attest Keenly alive
to the commercial side OF photography, II
nothing else, publishers OF scores of
periodicals are Offering prizes well worth
the while of every amateur to strive for,
and In consequence the field of the pro-
fessional is proportlonately shrinking. A
few years ago the camera was regarded
as paything. Today 1t is serious
factor I'm the art OF the New World and
studies from life, as well as those OF still
life, are daily presented for our edifica-
tion. A well known landscape painter re-
Gently remarked that pictorial photog-
raphy is destined TO become the popular
expression of the future. a huge univer-
sal record Of current life, of buildings,
people, types and events, OF our indus
tries; of the characteristics of town and
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-25
The Tea Table Its Appointments
BY SARA CRAWFORD.

two kinds OF sandwiches with a basket
or plate of small cakes being sufficient
for every day occasions.
Buttered Triscuit - Flat shredded
wheat crackers. Before serving butter
and bake In the oven, serving very hot.
French Cheese Sandwiches-Sliced
brown bread spread with barbecue Jelly,
with a layer OF cream cheese on top.
Roqucfort Cheese Sandwiches - A
filling of Roquefort. softened with cream
mixed with lettuce hearts and sprinkled
with paprica.
Endive or Lettuce Snndwiches-
Leaves of endlve or lettuce between slices
Of brown bread spread with mayonnaise.
Brown Bread RolIs-Thin slices of
brown bread, spread with cream cheese
and rolled tightly tie with chocolate
colored ribbon.
Green Pepper snndwiches-Spread
lightly with butter thin slices OF either
white or brown bread. Mix very smooth
some cottage cheese using cream; spread
on the bread and sprinkle with very
finely chopped green peppers. which
have been cut In half, seeds removed
and allowed to soak In cold water an
hour or more, then dried with towel.
Cover with a slice of buttered bread. cut
In half.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-25
A Plain Economical Home.
Designed by
Chas. S. Sedgwick, Architect, Minneapolis, MINI.

large proportion of people are be
levers In the plain home. both for
economy's sake In frst cost and also for
economy In future care. knowing that
the simple home has 'stayIng qualities"
not so plain as to be homely but rather
to be ''home like" Seek first of all. com
fort and convenience OF arrangement,
secondly, qualities of good construction,
and thirdly, a pleasing exterior.
The design shown by our illustration In
OF plain house, simple I'm outline. rec
tangular In form, a very pleasant home
to live IN and well adapted to a small
family where the good housewife does
her own work and requires a bedroom on
the first door.
The llving-room occupies the front of
the house with central vestibule en-
trance and divided with neat columned
arch so as TO form library or small re
cepuon room at the right end with a
fireplace and book shelves. The stairs
lead up from the center OF this room op-
posite the entrance. making a very pretty
feature to the room. A short section of
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-25

stairs lead up from the rear hall to the
main platform. thus avoiding separate
rear stairs. The passage-way coming
between the bedroom and kitchen affords
space for refrigerator and outside en-.
trance to rear porch. The dining room
and kitchen are conveniently arranged
with sideboard. cupboards. etc.
The size OF the main part OF the house
Is "A by 20 feet and the rear is 10 by n
feet. this portion being one story In
height. The finish OF the house is In
hard pine, stained and vanished In the
FIRST story and soft pine, painted In the
second story. the estimated cost Exclusive
Of heating and plumbing is $500. Tho
height of the first story is o feet and the
second story Is 8 feet. The roof is low
pitched with dormer windows lighting
the attic. affording nice space for store
room. play room or servants room. This
house adapts itself well to narrow lot.
The cornices are simple and plain and
all of the detail Is small and inexpensive.
There are three bedrooms on the second
noor with bathroom. -
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-25
Smart B1ouses for Winter Wear.

very high at the back and sides. while
being curved out comfortably under the
chin, such collars being most carefully
shaped and boned.
The second blouse illustrated shows a
design that Is suitable for a dressy blouse
for afternoon wear ct cetera. The model
was In cream white satin finish silk. The
blouse was laid In loose plaits and there
were japanese sleeves. and a trimming OF
little bands of the material crossed over
bands of tucked muslin. The chemisette
and sleeves were of batiste embroidery In
which applique figures Of lace were In
serted.
The other blouse sketched is novel
and effective design either for cloth. vel
vet or silk. The model was Of checked
velveteen, with passementerie motifs fn-
ishing the ends Of the crossed fronts The
revers were OF cream white corded silk
finished by fold Of plain velvet or black
satin and there was a chemisette OF dotted
tulle and lace aud underseeves Of the
same.
DOROTHY DALE.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-25
THE MEMS CORNER.
BY A. RICHMOND PARKHURST, JR.
A Rift in the Cloud.

golden stream has now more than
doubled this shortage
One fact the small investor should bear
I'm mind A dollar In the bank ls worth
four dollars which a man keeps In his
pockets 10 pay out on demand. II all the
money were taken out OF the national
banks and boarded there would be but
s35 per capita. or say Sl75 per family.
and this is sum much In excess OF
what some require, but II would leave
business prostrated.
There is absolutely nothing In the pres
ent situation TO inspire n man 10 hoard
his savings Place your money IN a good,
safe. sound bank and II you are OF a
speculative turn OF mind watch the stock
market. In reality the recent events OF
the Street have done a world OF good.
Water has been squeezed from inflated
stocks, and today many Of the best on
the lists can be purchased at their true
valuation and In many instances away
below this figure Reaction is bound TO
follow and speedily So II Is only a ques-
tion OF few weeks when stocks VIII
again soar and those who are not averse
10 making a turn can purchase outright
OF course. good .ound certificates. and
these can be placed In strong box ana
there kept until the investor has an OPP
portunity 20 reap the golden harvest that
must necessarily ensue.
The closest observers OF the market are
a unit In declaring that the level Is ab-
normally low. and that the opportunity
for Investors has not been so good since
1900.
Another lesson taught by the recent dis
turbances which all should be deyoutly
thankful for is that capital and labor il
closer together today than they have ever
been. Reports from various industries In
dicate that there has been scarcely any
interruption TO business through strikes,
n We factors, capital and labor, apprecl-
ating as never before the necessity OF
holding together. New England manufac-
turers report a heavy demand for staple
shoes and In fact the demand for all
leather goods Is far above normal Tex
tile mills are all busy. worsteds continue
In demand, as do woolens and cotton
goods For time II seemed as II the
raw material would fall far enough to de-
press goods but exports In the past few
weeks have been abnormally heavy.
These factors all tend 10 check the de
preston.
In light OF all these conditions are there
many OF us who have not much to be
thankful for and glory In the knowledge
that we are all Americans, an integral
part of the greatest nation In the worldp
The fashionable complaint these days is
the Football Cold.
According to Il. III. Hartman money IL
a liquid. Is this why 80 many men drink
up their fortunesi
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-25

Try as they might. the fashionable tall
ors Of London and New York have not
been able to educate their patrons up to
the bizarre effects that they sought to
do early In the season. The well dressed
man OF the winter OF 190T-S will be more
quietly. more tastefully and more COM
fortably garbed than In many years past.
sombre tones will take the place of glar-
ing stripes and loud checks and plalds
that one was so often wont 10 meet with
last year. Especially does this apply to
the business suit. which is cut In va
riety OF shapes. straight or double breasted
sacks, or the long skirted cutaway as
fancy calls for. But 10 nearly every In
stance IL is manifested that warm, rich
tones are effected, with worsteds and
scotch cloths In the ascendancy.
Overcoats too are returning TO the saner
cuts, with the paddock, and others Of
equally extreme patterns, relegated to the
rear. These latter styles are still to be
seen at the race course and once In
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-25

The three blouses pictured are all good
examples OF the seasons new modes. the
designs being suitable for blouses for
various occasions. For Instance the dark
blouse pictured in one Of the cuts Is an
excellent style for a simple blouse OF silk,
satin or crepe de chine to wear with a
tailored gown. II is especially smart In
black or white, tafeta or soft satin being
used. the plated frill down the center OF
the front being Of silk null edged with
vaenciennes lace The wider insertion
used down the center Of the front and on
the collar and sleeves was Cluny In a
lattice pattern. For wear with a black
cloth tailored gown. nothing could be
more effective than such a blouse in black
messaline or liberty satin. with plated
frlls OF black chiffon or mousseline edged
with lace and insertion OF hne black
Cluny.
Dark blouses promise TO be much In
vogue this season. many of these having
little Of the cloth OF which the suit is
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-25
Clothes and the Man.

while about town, but the well dressed
man is taboolng them with a persistency
which seems likely TO sound their death
knell. The surtout is popular and Will
continue so until the spring cuts are
shown.
IL is gratifying 10 note that with the
flight of the swallow those monstrosities
In footwear are fast disappearing A
month or so ago at every turn was TO be
seen men whose shoes were as effeminate
In cut. and fashlness OF tops, as those OF
their sisters who sought TO have pair
OF shoes with cloth tops to match every
gown In her wardrobe. The fashionable
bootmaker is now displaying mems shoes
OF the plainest possible shapes and the
half rounded toe, built on the --LATEST Of
lasts Is the correct boot for the really
well groomed man.
Man however is left with one field In
which he can allow his fancy full scope.
Haberdashers are displaying shirts OF
varihued patterns aud In these he cannot
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-25

Of the very smartest OF these dark bouses
are made very simply but the trimming
details are OF the daintiest and a becom-
ing touch Is given by the guimpe OF
creamy lace or batiste and a little cravat
or tie Finely tucked net or point d'esprit
Is Ike for these little gulmpes, as are
those of very sheer null or batiste show.
frills and little cravats or bows OF black
or colored satin are seen on great many
Of the newest French blouses The new
guimpes by the way are generally cut In
deep V or L shape. the round yoke
seldom being seen. There Is quite
fancy for having the collars fit close and
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-25

chine two or three minutes before In.
serting the needle. then with a piece OF
chamois wipe or every drop Of super
huous oil.
Creaking doors are very unpleasant, but
the housekeeper Is sometimes at loss
how TO correct the fault The trouble Is
generally In the hinges. and II little
Kerosene Is applied 60 cut out the rust,
and then the cuttings OF lead pencil or
some stove polish worked In the squeak
Will disappear. For bureau drawers that
stick and are hard 90 open and shut try
ruesSnS 'ommoa !srod-y soap along the
sides ana edges The bed that groans
With every movement OF the sleeper's
body can he silenced by using rubber
bands or felt covering over the ends OF
tho bed Stats
Before putting away the window aud
door screens for the winter. rub them
with q cloth well saturated With kero-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-25

to great extent. new enamel, which
Is made TO exactly match the tooth In
color ls put In where the hlings show,
and In cases where the teeth are dark
or broken and have been much filed, the
teeth are often cut Off and crown teeth
ue"d to replace them.
modern dentist aims to have the
teeth look as though they had never been
out of condition, and to be becoming to
the face Good teeth are a most impor-
tant point OF good looks, and many
woman noted for beauty owes much OF
II to regular, brilliant teeth. The teeth
light up the face. and many women who
spend time worrying over their hair, their
complexion. their double chin or other
physical peculiarities, do too little wor-
rying over their teeth.
After the teeth have been put In order
the thing IS to keep them pretty.
Every morning the teeth should be
cleaned with a good tooth powder. Have
brush which reaches every part of the
mouth and have II with moderately stiff
bristles.
Then rinse the teeth with clear water.
with little borax dissolved In the water.
brush. This may be followed by rinse
In boracic acid.
The teeth should be rinsed after each
meal and for this purpose. there is moth.
Ing better than a mouth wash OF pepper
mint water. This perfumes the breath
and Is very refreshing. Pour n little OF
the essence OF peppermint in glass of
water aud wash the mouth an, throat
with Il.
Once week the teeth should be gone
over with pumice stone. To do this take
little OF the finely powdered pumlce
and place II on the tooth brush. Brush
the teeth lightly as while pumice Is
recommended. II must be remembered
that too vigorous or frequent use Will
In time take OF the enamel
lf the teeth can be preserved until
middle age, they will be pretty sure to
last out ones life The main danger to
the teeth comes In youth. when the teeth
are young and not very strong. and when
the enamel Is still tender on them.
Children whose teeth do not seem 10
get strong. should eat p,enty OF cereals
and good wholesome sweets. IL Is errone.
ously believed that sweets injure the
teeth. but In moderation, wholesome
sweets are good for them as well as for
the stomach. Good honey Is excellent
aud maple sugar is positively a muscle
and nerve builder for the teeth.
Some faces are spoiled because the Jaw
Is too narrow, and when this is noticed
IN the case Of a child. there are various
ways TO remedy Il. before II Is too late.
Gum chewing wldens the jaw and for
this reason II Is recommended to young
children whose teeth seem inclined TO
crowd. The child may be allowed to
chew gum couple " hours day. as
this exercises the jaw and broadens IL.
mailing room fos the teeth.
BEATRICE CAREY.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-25
Dainty Gifts Made of
Silk or Ribbon.

The two little sketches show a couple
Of easily made articles which would be
apt to prove very acceptable as Christ
mas gifts. The book cover can be made
OF brocaded silk or OF French cretonne
and can be made to at any little volumn
or may be OF the correct sine to serve as
q magasine cover. A marker Of satin
ribbon Is an addition TO the useful little
cover.
The corset bag Ia made OF about a yard
and half Of ribbon twelve inches wide
A two and half inch hem Ia turned
down at each end and stitched twice, the
rows being placed half an inch apart,
thus making a casing for the draw rib
hons.
The bag 10 unlined and the sides are
Joined BY two rows OF feather stitching.
The top Of the bag Is finished by a three
inch wide piece Of valenciennes lace
feather stitched In place.
BEATRICE CAREY.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-25

As the day annunify set apart by the
President OF the United States az doy
Of General Thanksgiving draws near the
question arises in the mind OF every
thinking man: what have TO be than
ful forf''
On nrst thought our troubles are gen
orally uppermost In our minds. and we
dismiss the subject without the a. .ught
II deserves. There are very few. II any,
OF us, however, who have not much to
be thankful for. and TO none does this
more aptly apply than 10 those Of us who
not only toil for our daily bread. but look
forward 10 that future, when, by dint OF
sacrifice. economy and providence. the
penny laid away for the proverbial rainy
Day, can be turned to good account and
our burdens thereby lightened.
few weeks ago those interested In
the financial Affairs OF the world wit
messed an upheaval In the money market
which for a time threatened to be even
blscker than the traditional "Black FRI
day." BY the Intervention OF powerful In
iuences disaster was averted. and now
the riff In the clouds. at nrst barely dis.
cernible, has assumed the proportions OF
u
this nations financial affairs. Rapid re-
covery In the financial situation has fol-
lowed the energetic efforts OF leading
bankers In conjunction with the hearty
cooperation of the Secretary OF the
Treasury and those with sums. large and
small, are In better position TO nnd
safe and well paying investments than
thsy have enjoyed for many years pre-
viousiy. AS confidence is being restored
dspositors are bringing forth their little
hsards from chimney corner and stock.
ing and restoring them TO the vaults from
which they withdrew them when as
sailed by the dread fear that their all
was In danger OF being swallowed In the
nav of Wall Street.
One and all Of us. however. have much
10 be thankful for when we recall that
all through the stirring events OF the past
few weeks the savings banks OF this
country stood sound and impregnable. and
their doors were ever open to those who
had closed active accounts with national
banks and were content TO allow their
money 10 earn the annual three or four
per cent. which these magnificent insti-
tutions offer.
With the arrival of each inbound steam.
hip into our ports for the past few |
veeks a steady stream OF gold has poured
rom the European money marts and |
here is more money In circulation In
be United States today than ever before.
his could not be unless that confidence,
Which /. a part Of the rock on which the
lnairs Of this nation stand. had been
ully restored A few weeks ago New |
FORK suffered n money shrinkage Of $30,- |
100. 1000, but this was shortlived and the