davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-01

Tom York is up from Carlsbad fol
a few days visit with old friends.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-01
Valentines. all kinds, from
lc to $500. Don't fail to see
them at the Racket Store. If
TERRIATORIAL BOARD OF EDU-
CATION CONSIDERS CHANGES

The Territorial Board of Education
met in Santa Fe this week and con
sidered the ACCESSIBILITY of the propos
ed change in the school laws of the
Territory, especially with regard to
the supervision of county schools.
Cattle Sanitary Board at Santa Fe.
The New Mexico Cattle Sanitary
his week and transacted considerable
business.
Attorneys and Real Estate agents are
advised hat the Record Office carries
a large stock of all kinds of legal
blanks.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-01

Don't fail to see our list of bar
gains in this issue.-Carlto1 & Bell
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-01

Best yet. Majestic tonight, 1Octs.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-01

) LOCAL NEWS. s
Nine year old Rippy.-Oriental-

See new pictures at Majestic. 1Octs
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-01

FOR SALE Land scrip.-W. G
Skillmal. Aft
The Washington times., 1907-10-18
WOMEN'S WORK SHOULD NOT
LIMIT THEIR INTERESTS

A woman who gets into a rut narrows
her own life You lind plenty OF them
doing il. and one criticism OF profess
sional and artistic women is that they
are interested IN only their particular
line, having little understanding or
thought to give work done b. others.
This IS no more true Of these than Of
domestic women or those Of leisure A
housekeeper is all too apt to have her
thoughts revolving continually about
things OF the home to the exclusion Of
proper ana helpful matters outside.
The art student occupies her mind en-
urely with palette and brush, and you
can get her TO talk only 'cOlOrs' and
values seeing her attention wander
visibly when some one speaks OF chill
different phases Of life. and IN artist
narrows her possibilities of good work
a Stay-at-home woman lessons her own
attraCttveneSs, and a musician stunts
her soul all because each thinks only
OF her particular line, and fails 10 bring
into it the good that she may get from
various kinds of knowledge.
Neither music, poetry, painting, es-
says, or any branch OF art or literature
words at its best-uutu the artist or
writer has learned something Of life
and knows real emotions, JOYS, or sOr-
rows 20 send out in the work.
The canvas Of an art student is US
ually more shallow and less strong
than that Of mature artist, not only
because the latteT's technique IS better
but because of the development Of tenn
permanent that has, or should have
come with life. 1t does not develop.
however, unless opportunity is given
The Washington times., 1907-10-18

unless one keeps out OF rut and con-
stanuy gathers something new and DIFF
ferent that may be assimilated and
worked into the ambition of ones LIE
making Il real and appealing 10 all who
see or hear.
For a housekeeper to limit herself to
things OF the home IS n great mistake
Inc rut she sinks into becomes so deep
and narrow that after a time nothing
else has any interest for her. II she
can talk only housekeeping and the
servant question she is d fearful bore
10 her friends Except 90 those who
care only for the same subjects), and
she finos after a few years that the
only things she has in common with
her husband are the monthly bills and
the children.
She knows nothing OF what is going
on downtown.
She can discuss fuenty the high price
OF butter or the rapidly with which
Cflldish shoes wear out hut % the
general news Of the world she is iF-
noranC Thus does she cut herself or
from Companionship with her husband
ana limit herself IN her friends.
She may be sweet and kind hut she
IS pound 20 be intOlerant. narrow-u1ind-
ed and dull
IL Is not good thing FOR professional
women 10 associate with only those IA
their own particular line or work Com
pahionshlp with a musician will broad
en- woman who uses a brush.
The more we live 81 the omen sunIIr-bt
or lie, unshadOwed by ruts Of self sat-
isfaction and intolerance. the more sball
we develop ourselves and the better
ana stronger is our art or work.
The Washington times., 1907-10-18
Cut your Cas- Bin in Half

Adhesive, Invisible. harmless. Satin skin
powder Is made IN aIluring tints. &c
The Washington times., 1907-10-18

Borrowed from Japan.

OF late years we have been borrow
fng more and more from the japanese.
pun the latest is their idea of paper
housekeeping. we have borrowed their
press and worn Il i'm the privacy OF our
poudOirs, we have used their ideas Of
decoration on pillow tops. on lamp
Shades, on draperies but now we have
Come 10 the point where we are even
BolhS To keep house the WAY that they
Ia some ways the idea Of paper
housekeeping IS not so new, because we
LaNe long used paper as a padding for
- pets and for stair treads, ana the
loea OF paper napkins is not old. We
are also familiar with paper plates for
pic nc use, and even with paper as "A
substitute for busters and dish cloths.
The Idea of paper nandkerChiefs is a
htue newer, as is also that of using
Apaper for window shades. The advan-
ages OF paper blind are its cheapness
nd its effectiveness When soiled Il
oeS not need to be Numbered, but in
Pstead the houselJeeper may have
brand-new enc. A laundered blind often
has n tendency TO run up crooked or
10 hang limp, and this is a fault not to
DE found in the paper shade.
we are also coming 10 use paper
blankets. The price is little more than
the price of laundering would be. and
they are the warmest things imaginable
On cold winter nights. If your purse *
not very heavy, and If your amount Of
stOreroom is limited, you will find these
blankets a very desirable addition 70
your-shall we say "linen" closet?
we have also borrowed the idea OF
the JaDanese country house. we deco
rate OR lawns with Japanese lanterns,
nud We now employ sliding screen win
dows and doors. 1t is rapidly becom-
Ing tho fad to have :ea house on your
estate. the tea house being connected
with the main house by means of cleo
trical appliances. But the tea house Is
not to lie entirely Japanese. for II Is
10 be fitted OuS with a card room for
bridge deVOtceS.
The tea house is situated in the midst
or a real japanese garden. the bounda-
ries OF which are defined by antique
lanterns Of stone The grounds are
decorated with lakes and bridges in
japanese style Sometimes we have
servant ard there Is no doubt that the
next innovation viii be a real geisha
girl.
We have also given our children min
nature Japanese gardens with which 10
anluse themselves, and we have lifted
them out with tiny farm houses pagO-
daS. tea houses, and mills. These little
gardens are laid out in a corner Of the
real garden, and the children are solely
responsible for the care OF them.
Presently we shall have a Japanese
pdgoda. and If we do not worship idols.
We shall at least cherish them as par
Tor ornaments. lavishing upon them the
same care and attention that one would
upon an ugly bull dog. We shall also
come to prefer mats to chairs. we Shall
discard our knives and forks. and we
shall substitute chairs for our au.OmO-
biles and carriages
The Washington times., 1907-10-18
Hutumn-Le Decorations

Printing autumn leaves so their rich
color will be preserved is an attractive
kind Of handwork
September aud October are the months
when nature paints the trees and hedge
rows In her own ininitable manner. and
While we enjoy their beauty we are
haunted by the knowledge that our en-
joyment IS but transient and that the
lovely tints viii vanish. However. little
known as il is. there is a method by
which lasting color printing from leaves
can be obtained, and the charming re-
suits may be applied TO numbers of
decorative objects, such as borders,
frames. and terra Gotta ware.
The process is as follows: Having
procured the leaves to work on, which,
by the way, must not be too large nor
yet too small, get n sheet of foOlscap
paper and some cartridge paper: cut
this latter into sizes which will take
the leaves and leave an all-round mar
gin This paHHr can also be doubled on
itself so as - take the upper and lower
surfaces o. the leaves.
Now get some tubes CT oil col
org, a little sweet oil, a quarter Of a
yard OF very fine nainSOok muslin, some
cotton wool (also fine) and some twine
Make pad Of cotton wool placed in two
folds Of muslin, and with this dabber
spread the paint which has been well
AAAAAGA WIN oiAf AlAIttN anu evenly over
the foolscap paper. Bear I'm mind not 70
put too much paint on the paper or dab
Der, Or the result Will be Dlotchy.
Next proceed &c take an impression.
Place a leaf on a sheet OF Cleau paper
and strike IL with the dabbfr, covering
both the face and back. Now lift the
leaf by the stalk and place il between
two layers Of cartridge paper. rub with
the thumb and forefnger. 7 ne result is
soft and beautiful impre sion which
shows every vein and mar ding In tho
leaf. BE sure 10 exercise care as re-
CARDS pressure, and let all parts Of the
surface receive an equal amount OF
force.
The c0lors used can be according 20
taste. The particular tint OF the leaf can
be mixed III paint ard with autumn
leaves two dabbers can be used TO cover
the parts with their respective colOrs.
Burnt sienna, dull blue and scalret look
good, and the leaves can be cut out
when finished and arranged decorative
~ Any surface can be used for ini-
preSsions, provided il is not glazed, and
for terra Gotta use an extra allowance
of color.
The Washington times., 1907-10-18
coall coalI CosIl

Best coal and wood. Low prices. r. &
Sl'Sf Grace, 4th & + ne. Phone Lincoln 233.
The Washington times., 1907-10-18
LOCAL MENTION.
Schreider's ..MaltD Bread couldn,t

Be otherwise than pure. Every ingredi-
ent is the best-every process, mixing,
kneading. &c. proceeds under cleanest
conditions Tell the grocer to send Il.
The Washington times., 1907-10-18
Specialists in Sea Foods.

Phila. Oyster & Chop House. 5la 18th NV.
The Washington times., 1907-10-18
HURTS HER.

OF all the untold agony"
The most profound and deep
The suffering woman feels who's got
A secret shesm must keep.
Philadelphia Press.
The Washington times., 1907-10-18
Misses Thirteen-Gored Ripple Skirt.
II Seams Allowed.

All Seams Allowed.
his thrteen-gored model e. partic11-
larry good for the separate skirts of
serge English WOrsteds, tailor stitine-
or CheviOts. which are WCTu with coats
or black or blue broadclOsh. 1t is also
good model for a coat suit, and one
that viii be very popular, owing to the
numerous cores. which give a slim ap-
pearance TO the waist and hips, and a
fun flare around the foot. IL has an
inverted DoX-plait at the center-front
and back. and a bias band of the ma
tciial stitched along both It's edges is
put on few inches above the hem as
a trimming. The pattern IS in 4 sizes
~ TO Il year For miss l5 years the
skirt requires as yards Of 3G-inch mate
rial with a nap. and without nap il
requires ga yards Of 36-inch material.
with Il yard extra for bias hand.
The Washington times., 1907-10-18
Pets for dCrdId.

a noted French educator OF children
says that no boy or girl should be
without a pet OF some kind. Give the
boy puppy and let them grow up to-
gether. and the girl kitten. An animal
has great influence on the growing char
acter Of a child. A child who learns 10
be kind to animals win be thoughtful
and kind 10 other children ana people.
A child who becomes accustomed 70
animals in its infancy viii have no fear
Of them.
The Washington times., 1907-10-18
oyster Corn FrIffers

One pound brown sugar. one cup wa
Ter. one-quarter pound Of butter, six
drops lemon extract Boil until it spins
along thread Pour into buttered -ins.
The Washington times., 1907-10-18

By using GregOry's Governor Burner.
See display in our 18th ST. window.
GIG 18th St {. A. Muddiman & Co, -l204 G..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-18
For Convicts Families

The prospects of scndinE to the
homes OF the Virginia convicts mnny
Christina boxes. that will prove of
renl help to the women and children,
are growing brighter every day.
since the last report in The Times
Dispatch the following hive nude
contributions:
Charles j. Blllups, SO; Wright &
woodall. clothing, Cohen & Co., dry
goods; Home Furnishing CO., 81 and
also tickets for flour, Miller e.
Rhoads. Wilson Paper Box Co., II. L.
Christian & Co.. Burk d CO., o. II.
Berry & Co., Gnns-Rntly, T. A. Har-
relxon, j. E. Garrett, 70; Globe Cloth
ing Co., Meyer Grcentrec, Seymour
Sycle.
Though much has been given, not
one-hnlf enough has yet been re-
ccivel IL the 100 homes are all to
be remembered. The 'rimes-Di.patch
will receive and acknowledge all
cash contributions sent to them for
Mrs. George II. Wiley, who hns
charge Of this work. MIR. s. F..
Bishop, 70c East Main Street, will
receive articles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-18

ing ont'he floor or kissed by tuhercl-
lar parents. or in the care OF a tuber-
cular nurse. are subjected to Infection.
DR.. Irving also stated that there was
not n hospital in this city that would
admit a case OF consumption. In
speaking OF tho treatment. lie recon-
mendcd sending children to the conn
try. giving them plenty of fresh air,
sunshine and good. wholesome food.
Or. w p. Mathews professor OF
orthopedic surgery in the Medical Col
lego Of Virginia. said that tuberculosis
produced most of the Ieformities seen
in this country. AS stated by DR.. Try
ing. he said. tuberculosis existed in the
glands. and from them he traced the
Injection OF the bones and joints. The
child receives GLOW injury is pro-
tiuced and thus favorable site is
made for invasion BY the germ OF tu-
b. rcuIos!s. which IS always found in
tho blood of child affected with tu-
bercuiosis OF the glands. Children are
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-18
OBITUARY
Edwin G.. Howell.

Mr.. Edwin G. Howell died Monday
evening at the home Of his brother,
Mr.. Arden Howell, at Gwathnley, Va.
Howell OF Nantucket, Mass. and was
a graduate OF Harvard University
For fifteen years Mr. Howell was
editor Of the Boston Herald. and later
OF the Baltimore News. He was for
some time professor In Johns Hop
KRIS University. and was well known
among students. He was considered
ono of the best chess players In the
country. He also served In the navy
as mathematician.
Mr.. Howell was born at Nantucket
forty-seven years ago. Recently, when
he became sick, he came to tive home
of his brother. a young LAWYER. whose
offices arc. in this. city. He leaves his
mother, two Observation-Disclosures j. r.
Howell. OF Norfolk, and Arden Howell,
of Gwathmry--and one sister Mrs RI.
w. Tyler. OF Detroit Mich.
The funeral will tnEe place from the
Howell residences lti- morning at S:l5
o'clock and the body will be taken
10 Laurel, Md. FOR ;nterncnt
Sistcr E.pErn DrH'l.
Sister Laura pa ST, .,uyn@tine, orc
of the Little S sters Of the Poor, died
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-18

more thhn 1000 persons visited tn,
tuberculosis exhibit In saenser Hail
yesterday, the total attendance a.
sho#n by the register up to last night
being 1901. Throughout the day a
crowd which was practically equal TO
the capacity OF the hall. viewed In.
EXHIBIT and heard the hourly stereop.
tlcon lectures OF Director Routzsh.,.
'school boys with their roller skatcs.
ladies' who came In automobiles and
carriages, working men carrying their
TOOLS, an army OF Christmas shoppers.
people OF every grade and level Of
society gathered TO learn how to treat
and cure disease which is no respeo /.
ter OF persons. Tho place could not
: mold the crowd at the Might meeting.
! and those who wish 10 see tho exhibit
Without undue rush should como, carl%
In the day, az II is etiden, that tn.
attendance will increase from day. to
day through the week. Tfe exhibition
Will close on Saturday.
Delegations from each % tire public
schools are visiting tue hall during tho
morning hours under the charge Of the
instructors IN hygiene and physiology
the exhibit and lectures being made a
part OF the regular SCHOOL work OF the
upper grades.
Tuberculosis and the Child.
The subject for discussion at the
midday lectures yesterday was "Tuber-
culcsis in Its Relation to the Child"
The Rev. Thomas Senpflcs welcomed the
audience and gaze q description OF
some of the conditions existing among
liis practitioners. calling attention TO tho
fact that dirt and filth favored the
spread of tuberculosis among the poor
and ignorant Mr.. aeniines introduced
DR.. Pauius A. Irving. professor OF dis
eases OF children in the University Col
lego of Medicine. who spoke in general
OF three dreaded diseases--caucer. ty-
pho!d fever and MISUNDERSTANDING
tuberculosis rs the worst Of the three.
Or. Irving stated that of the s5.00n.ano
inhabitants OF the United States.
10o09.oeo would eventually succumi to
this disease. Children. whsn attacked.
most easily succumb. Children crawl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-18
Doctor Said CONSUMPTION

Mr.. C. w. Weaver, Of
Bristol, VT, who was told
by his doctor that he had
only a short time to live, as
he had consumption, takes
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey,
which was recommended
by the doctor, gains vigor
and strength every day, and
is in better health than he
had been in years before
taking it.
In arecent letter Mr.. Weaver writes:
1.-TWO years ago my doctor told me
I had consumption, that could live
but short time, recommending to me
at the same time Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey. ] have taken it ever since
according to directions. feel better
and stronger than | have for seven
years past. Yes, | heartily endorse
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey as cure
for consumption"
Thousands of letters like this are
received daily from grateful men and
women who cannot say too much in
praise Of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
for the benefits derived from its use.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-18
LACK OF ATTENTION
CAUSE OF DISEASE
Physicians Point Out Evils OF
Carelessness and Show How
Remedy Can BE Effected.
THOUSANDS ARE ATTENDING
Hall Not Large Enough to Hold
Crowd Anxious to Hear
Lectures.
THOUSANDS ARE ATTENDING
Program To-Day

Exhibit open 10 a. NJ to 10 p. II.
Hourly stcrcop ticou lectures.
Special lectures. L p. M.-SubIcct,
"Dispensary Treatment OF Tuberc,,-
losis', chuirmnn, Or. ". -. HoEc;
spcnkers-Dr. w. H. Parker, DR..
Mcclure Newton.
r. M.-subjcct, "Cnre of the
Sonsumptlvc In the liOnc", chair
man, DR.. George Ross, apenkcrs-
DE-. Manfred Gull, DR.. a. j.. Gray.
$40 J.. nl.--SubJcct. "Shnt tho
HcnIth Department of Rich .nond n
DoinE Tor Tubrrculosir,; cistrm;,,.
Or. W. i. Oppcni,io,cr; spcnkcrs-Dr.
u. Z. Lc''!, Or. 'rran,an =. Parker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-18
Funeral Notice.

funeral Of MIR, LEO r..
noon al 81 James Church, OF which
lie wns a ON nunirant, IN a services
hfirG cnNdaetod hN shc Hev. Wi'!iam
Meade C'nrk, !t's 'nv1rite hNWn5
Were tsnderr nd impressiN"lN. snnss
rs trr CHOIR. y nj 'Ne h-aIttful hnripl8
service chants,l. 'rhpse Nrns@nt wort
all, iNtnate ana devoted Svten1s and
rEtatpos 1op whom lis lrigN-tnnn,l
charar.cr, gtntlcrrse anti unelgltHcss
Mad made u lNcp Impressions.
The nall-hearers were AIossrs..
Times Manicure. ". Wallace Mon,
ctra, i. H. Gtlthrie, Iumes Caskie,
James Bond Patton. W, T., Mite,
lanes Gordon and lM,ia ~. Nntins,
The intcrnirus was AZ Hollywood IN.
thf Halmpr asas.pn,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-18
Return. to His Old Home.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
I4YNCHBURG, VA. December NJ
Henry Teninit., the young white man
who was pardoned by Governor Swan
son. after having been sent TO the pen
itentiary for five years for an alleged
criminal assault upon Mrs. Josephine
Bristow, white woman. here last
summer. has returned to the city, and
will secure work In one of the shoe
factories OF the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-18
GOT GAY WITH COURT
Wlfe-Dcsertcr Then Went to Prison
Cell for Contempt.

Wife-Dcscrter Then Went to Prison
Cell for Contempt.
Page Hall, young white man,
charged with wife desertion and nom
support, had peculiar experience in
the Hastings Court yesterday. The
jury handed him three months in Jail.
Having studied this kind Of misde-
meanor, and having to handle many
cases of similar character. Judge Witt
concluded that 1t would be better
for the wife If she could receive a
stated sum every month, in which
event the Jail sentence could be COM
promised. He looked at Hall. He was
young and strong. The defendant adj
United that when he was at work he
earned $40 month.
do you mean to say that you re.
ccive only S1..5 Il day?' remarked
Judge Witt.
Hall turned quickly with a sneer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-18
Ril,l,lc Martin.
IspeciaIto

Especial 10 Tie IIHIts-I1Isp"ENI.I1
RADFORD. VA. December 17-Mr::
Ribble Martin. prominent citizen Of
East Radford. died this evening after
a ten days illness. He was student
at the Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
but left school year ago on account
of Ill health. He was only twenty
three years old. and was much loved
for his fine trace of character. Besides
his parents. he leaves two brothers.
Garvin and Taylor Martin. Funeral
services Will be held Thursday after
noon from Grove Avenue Methodist
Church. and the burial will be at East
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-18
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
e. ". WEAVER.

S nated o
the
malt is noNe and
annthn duour
it c n b the not
adar rin wndwkn
recognized al anil med vh
h %aaseg
a .%snss % @ 's" Price 'o"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-18

He was not sharp at figures.
in month";" he snapped at the court.
Lock him up in jail.' said Judge
Witt bluntly. .Ill look into his case
again Tomorrow"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-18
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

HoadQuarterS NItDTEt T.. IICFUtt -NttIf1Pi
2O4. u. G. ".
Richmond. Va, December l6. 1901.
The death of Colcnel GERVAS
STORRS was reported I'D the camp and
mucl, sympathy expressed by thescom-
rades present, and the following reso-
buttons were unanimously adopted:
Resolved. That in the death Of Com
rade Gervas Storrs this camp recog-
nlzes the loss of one who. While not
ouent attendance at It's meeting, by his
wise counsel, his charitable Kindness, his
devotion to the Confederate soldiers,
no matter where found, his broad. open
Christian character, endcared him 10
its whole membership.
Resolved. That a copy OF these reso-
lutIons be spread on the minutes OF the
camp. published IN one of the city
papers and a copy sent to his bercaved
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-18

Verdict for Defendant.
Ir the suit OF G. B. Wood against the
Virginia Passenger and Power Company. m
trial In the Law and Equity Court yester-
day for $4,000 damages, the Jury brought In
IL verdict for the defendant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-18
Virginia and Carolina Inventors.
(From Our Regular Correspondent,

lFrom Our Regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON. D. c.. December H.
Patents issued v,rsinians: Edward C.
B!arage. Monterey. nut lock-: Charles b.
Ford and j. y. Wood. Richmond vending
machine: Il. a. Grasberser, Richmond.
c!Jnp-setting machine.
North Carolina: Stuart w. Cramer,
Charlotte. hum!dfying and :.ir-muistenini;
apparatus.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-18
Mrs. Lucy E. Ynncey.

Specta1 to The TImes- DIEpattHI
LYNCHBURG, VA, December I.-
AIRS Lucy Elizabeth Yancey. eighty
nine years old widow of William I.
Attorney r. D. Yancey. of this city.
died in her home near Forest Depot
suddenly last night.
Mrs. Yancey is survived by three
Bedford City. and Charles. of Forest.