davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-28
CONTRIBUTIONS TO

The Roswell Fire Department de-
sires to thank the following citizens
for their liberal donations toward the
sum being raised by Is for the pur-
pose an automatic bell ringer for use
of the Fire Department.
We hope to show our appreciation
to you by giving you better protec-
ton of you property from fires and
to keep the department in as good
condition as the means at our com
mand will allow.
j. j. Rascoe, $1.00.
w. S. Prayer, $1.OO.
Price & Company, $1.0O
Roswell Trading Co.. $500.
Morrow & Tannehill, $500.
E. B. Stone, $1.OO.
Roswell Gas Co., $1.00.
Roswell Produce & Seed Co., $1.0O.
T. C. Market, $1.OO.
F. P. Gayle, $1.O0.
DR.. D. H. Galloway, $1.00.
Roswell Drug Co, $500.
Roswell Wool & Hide Co., $500.
Reid & Hervey, $500.
Roswell Hardware Co., $500.
Roswell Lumber Co., $3.50.
Kemp Lumber Co., $3.50. =
E. A. Cahoon, $1.0O.
First National Bank, $500.
Park & Morrison, $1.OO.
A. K. Mott, SOC.
Robert Kellahi1, $3.50.
Citizens Bank, $500.
John w. Poe, $1.OO.
Nathan Jaffa, $1.O0.
J. S. Kirby, $1.00.
Register Tribune, $1.0O.
J. B .Kipling, $1.00.
G. G.. Gilmore, SOC.
Joyce-Pruit Co, $500.
w. M. Atkinson, $500.
DR.. J. w. Kinsinger, $1.O0.
DR.. E. M. Fisher, $1.OO.
H. Devins, $1.0O.
Jaffa, Prayer & Co., $3.50.
Kellahin & Calfee, $1.00.
NSy vs. ~ WV"
E. H. Williams & Co., $500.
L. K. McGaffey, $1.0O.
Star Bakery, $1.00.
Lewis Hardware Co., $1.00.
DR.. jenkins, $500.
Smoke House, $1.O0.
Dilley Furniture Co., $500.
Payton Drug Co, soc.
Hondo Stone Co..$1.0O.
Morrison Bros, $500.
Jason w. James, $500.
F. ]. Peeler, $1.O0.
]. Smith Lea, $1.00.
H. P. Hobson, $1.00.
Grand Central Hotel, $500.
E. NJ. Smith $1.0O.
Hills & Rogers, $1.OO.
Maxim Furniture Store, $1.00.
Western Grocery Co., $LOO.
L. A. Saunders, soc.
B. Gunsul, $3.50.
J.. E. Mitchell, SOC.
Pecos Valley Lumber Co., $500.
Dan Majors, soc.
UIlery Furniture Co., $500.
C. j. Franks, $500.
Ross Malone, $1.00.
The total being $110.50.
Also tae Pecos Valley Lumber Co.
a piece of oak with which to make
a badly needed repair on the hose
wagon.
ROSWELL FIRE DEPARTMENT..
Chas. Whiteman, Chief.
Gill Secretary.
Those who desire to retain their
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-28

Eyes tested free at L. B. Boellner,
Jewelar and Optician. sStt
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-28

Legal Blanks of all Kinds for sal
at the Record Office.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-28

Rakes. Spades and Hoes al Makin's.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-28

w. Gill Secretary.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-26
POPULARITY OF THE
SWASTIKA EMBLEM

Women ARE idolators AL, says a writer.
They would never admit It, most of them
would scorn the idea; but, nevertheless, It
is doubtful if there is one among us who
has not some talisman, which il put UNI
der oath she would declare to be the most
precious article, using all her boudoir
furnishings or trinkets, whichever you Will,
and lust now she Is having all her silver
or bronze or brass belongings engraved
with the swastika design, which is said
to be one of the oldest, and, Of course,
most potent good-luck symbols known.
1t is a simple design, merely two letter
rs in printed form crossing each other,
but 1t is effective, and already its popu-
larity Is %unbounded, and jewellers are ply
ing all their ingenuity to devise new and
unique ways of bringing the symbol into
evidence.
1t is seen on every possible bit of jew
elry, belt buckles, lockets, watch charms
and brooches, but also 1t figures on the
tete-a-tete silver set, on all the dainty
little toilet articles and on vases, frames
and desk furnishings.
A heart-shaped frame Of green and rose
tinted gold has a swastika border caught
at the top with a true lovers knot; the
frame naturally enough designed to hold
the photograph OF the one nearest and
dearest.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-26
NEWEST DESIGNS IN
ORIENTAL SCARFS.

Among the newest scarfs are lovely af-
fairs in Oriental designs which make one
instinctively recall Oriental carpets and
fancy dining-room papers. But these
hlmy little affairs are dark, no light there,
and you cannot imagine how pretty they
are tastefully arranged n the lines are
broken by the folds. They are shown with
the fine laces and 1t is rather discouraging
to discover that they are every bit as ex-
pensive. Terribly large prices must be
paid for those adorable Oriental fripperies,
so to be satisfied with some of the lesser
glories in limitations. Sometimes the,
thought of anything In imitation is almost
sickening, though, when given a sensible
thought, is there not a splendid advantage
in 1t, too, since styles keep up a %continu-
GUS change and practically everything OH
the market but ostrich plumes has some
variation with the change of each season.
And since the little articles, or large ones,
too, for that matter, are only a fad of the
moment, possibly there Is better judgment
than might at first be imagined in select
Ing the best In the limitations and leaving
the rest alone. This can be ~done-but-
well, the careful dresser does not like to
do 1t after all, for there Is a wonderful
amount of satisfaction in wearing real
satin when someone else must wear gay
foulard.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-26
MA5HW55
mgg o. 80
MOBzaLG


You are very silly to lose your temper
at any time, and none knows it better
than yourself, for you always make a
number Of reckless speeches which you
would give anything in he world to
unsay when it is too late.
Can you imagine yourself, while In
a calm mood, making some of h re-
marks which come so easy when your
temper has gone beyond your controlY
The worst part of II lies in the fact
that it is so very ard to do away with
the bad impression your ugly speeches
are sure to leave.
If you lose control of yourself and say
a great deal too much, which down In
your heart you know you do not mean,
the wisest thing o can do is to make
q generous, full apology. Even then
you will have to bear the discomfort
of knowing that your words nave not
been quite forgotten, even when they
have been freely forgiven.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-26
THE MODIFIED
EMPIRE WAISTLINE.

In place Of the Empire waistline we
a what has come TO be known as the
American" because 1t Is the American
women who have changed and modified
the exaggerated Empire effect into a
shapely, artistic style, showing a rounded
front gradually raising itself from the
side fronts TO a front not more than an
inch and a half at the centre back, says
Dress.
This will be the accepted style, not only
for frocks, but for coats and wraps, even
though they are of the Directoire and Res
toration modes. Coats will be in all
lengths, varying from hip to th%ree-ouar-
ter length; seldom longer, except in a
travelling garment, and will invariably
show beautiful, artistic lines perfectly
tailored and finished.
Generally, too, coats will be more or less
ornate with braidtng, which is to be ire
mendously popular, with applications of
velvet, silk and embroidery, and with
and lnsettings of a contrasting ma
teriaI Of the coat color.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-26

Please publish, if you can spare the
pace, a recipe Cor making grape juice.
Thanking you in advance, I remain,
A CONSTANT READER.
Grape Juice (unfermented grape
juice)-Wash, pick over and drain ten
pounds of grapes from which h stems
have been removed. Put into a pre-
serving kettle and add one cupful Of
cold water. Heat until the stones and
pulp separate, then strain through a
jelly bag. Add three pounds of granu-
lated ugar; heat to the boiling point
and bottle. Ten pounds of grapes will
make one gallon of grape juice. Serve
with crushed ice or a little ice water.
Please tell me through the Question
Box how to wash a lark brown linen
suit, which has been worn all summer
without being washed. 1 do not want
it to run or lose its color. Thanking
you for this and other helpful hints, 1
remain, AN ADMIRER.
Brown linen waists and dress skirts
can be kept fresh and new looking by
washing them through starch water to
which a cup of strained coffee has been
duQGu. WASH lIG suit III WdICA WAllN
a been we'll sailed.
l am a daily reader of your paper n
wish you would please let me rave a
recipe for making a cake favored with
cinnamon. My children like things
Favored with cinnamon better han any
other flavor. Also please let me have
a good recipe for making light sponge
T A.1 $1,000. - $50 nx~o-oY1fiNnr
recipes, and had splendid success with
all of them, especially the picked
peaches. MRS. b. II. g..
Cinnamon Cake-Set sponge as for
bread. Then take one pint of sponge,
one egg, a half cup of butter, a half
cup of graduated sugar, n cup OF
flour. Next mix in enough -four to
make dough for light biscuit. Roll out
one inoh thick, place in a pan, sprinkle
with two heaping t"ablespoonfuls OF
granulated sugar, two t~easpoonfuls OF
cinnamon, and dot with pieces of but
ter. Set in a warm place to raise, and
when light bake in a moderate oven for
twenty minutes.
Will the above answer? 1t is the only
one / can find. Perhaps n OF our
readers will furnish a better one.
Sponge Cake-One cup Of sugar, two
eggs, one cup of flour, n large tea-'
spoonful of baking powder, one-third Of
a cupful of boiling water. Beat the
yolks and the whites separately, mix
the sugar with the yolks, add the we'll
beaten whites while frothy, flour. bak-
ing powder and hot water. Flavor with
vanilla to taste. Beat smooth and light
aud ho Ira IN q Ct1jpl< oven.
Am glad you liked the preserving re-
cipeS.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-26

ut is simply amazing the way some girls
talk, and the things they talk about In
public, remarked a prominent matron In
my hearing a day or two ago. The person
whom she was addressing expressed an in
terest In her remark, and the matron con-
tinued: 'I was coming from Orange In a
Central avenue car a few days ago when
the conversation of four young women
who boarded the car at Warren street at
tracted me. They were discussing their
social activities and their business affairs,
for the benefit Of all the other passengers,
when suddenly the conversation took n
literary turn.
After criticising the books they had
read during the summer and passing an
opinion on all of them in very loud tones,
one of the girls exclaimed: oh, Annie, 1
read just the finest book (mehtioning its
title). I'm going to loan 1t to you, but
perhaps you wouldn't want to read Tits
just a little sbit shady
THE girl addressed as Annie was all at
tention in an instant.
"'Oh! won't 1 read 1t, though she re-
piled. That's just the kind of a book 1
like
".Al right" replied the first girl, Til
sent it along, and I'll mark the chapters,
so you'll know just which ones 1 mean. 1
wanted Helen to read 1t, but she wouldn't.
She said it was too spicy for her. Just
imagine
by this time every person in the car
was attracted by their loud talk, and 1
wondered how many of the other people
judged the girls as l did. 1 assure you my
opinion Of hem was none too good.
Il think If girls want to read literature
of that sort the least they can do is to
keep 1t to themselves, and not boast of it
as If it was something of which to be
proud" she ended, and the other woman
fully agreed with her, saying so plainly.
And 1 agreed with her myself, although,
of course, I said nothing. as l was only
an outside listener.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-26
HANDY ARTICLES
FOR THE TRAVELLER.

A nickel drinking cup with folding ham
die in a morocco case is a convenience
appreciated by those who travel much in
the trains.
A nickel case for a cologne bottle is In
gift for one about to travel.
Three folding skirt or trousers hangers
In a red morocco case take up very little
space in the trunk. and make a useful
gift.
A furnished pin cushion is one Of the
most acceptable Of gifts to the feminine
tourist.
Another suggestion for the woman trav-
eler is a miniature workbag with needles,
cotton, a thimble, tiny scissors, hooks ana
eyes and buttons.
A medicine glass of %apering shape with
a little nickel cup at one emo comes in a
pigskin case just for travelling purposes.
A toothbrush holder or sponge bag are
always acceptable gifts.
Leather bags for collars are very con-
venient for men travellers, while veil
cases are always acceptable to women.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-26
50 NEW5
Il SHNpFRS

The new automobile wells seen at
Hahne & Co.'S include the popular
kind of chiffon cloth with heavy satin
hemstitched borders. They are worn
swathed around the hat, crossed under
the chin, and tied in the back with
long loops and very long ends.
Jeweled hatpins, conspicuous for
their ornamental as well as useful
purposes, are among the new fall now
elites displayed at H~artdegen's. Among
the French novelties are the flower
pins, all produced in their natural size
and coloring.
Lovely coque boas in pale pink, blue
and white are among the fads of the
moment offered at the David Straus
store. They are decidedly dressy and
give a look of smartness to the plain
est costume.
Among the new driving gloves dis
played at Miss Teresa P. Smiths the
most favored are the antelope and
reindeer skins. They are made with
a palm of soft-ribbed leather, which
renders them especially adapted for
holding the reins.
A chic tailored gown of rajah silk
seen at the French Shop" Is in a
dark topaz shade, made more attrac-
tive by the addition of black taffeta
collar and facings edged with an en-
broldery in pompadour shades worked
over the black.
~.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-26

I haven't noticed quite as many
Teddy bears lately as / saw in the
early part of the summe have you?
II gives one cause to wonder what
awful fad will sieze hold of the popu-
lar mind next. OF course the TEDDY
bears We're "just too DEAR" and terri
bly, cunning" besides looking just as
cute and sweet as if they were rear "a
great deal "cuter and sweeter, L
should imagine, but, of course, l don't
know, but it did seem a shame to see
the naughty French dolls and the low
able little baby dolls, with the yellow
curls and closing eyes, showed so care
lessly into the background.
On the boardwalk, during the sum
mer. for every doll you would see ten
of those little animals, all covered with
real (?) fur, and with their impossible
littleenoses smuggled into the necks OF
their mistresses, land masters, for they
were just as popular with the boys
as with the girls.
We excused the little people. They
have a right to as many new toys as
their fond parents will provide.
But we drew the line when we saw
APPARENTLY sane young women OF ma
ture, and more than mature, age, SELF
consciously simpering along with a
Teddy bear clasped tightly In their
arms or pulling one along on wheels
It's hard to have to believe any Amerl-
can girl has so little sense.
BY the way, l heard the other day
that the girls from Boston call them
Theodore bears" l.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-26
TWO GOOD DESSERTS.

Quick Rice P~udding-Put half a cup Of
rice, one pint of milk, a pinch Of salt, and
half a cup of raisins in a double boiler.
Boil half an hour and add two whole eggs,
beaten little, with half a cup Of sugar.
Cook and stir ore minute over the fire (;
do not cook longer or the eggs will curdie.
Serve with cream and sugar, raspberry
sauce, whipped cream. or custard sauce,
Prune Whip-To one cup stewed prunes.
chopped fine, add whites Of four eggs.
beaten stiff, and cream of tartar, small
cne-quarter teaspoonful. Put In a dish Of
cold water in the oven and let the water
boil twenty minutes. Let stand in the
water until served, as 1t will prevent 1t
from falling.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-26
THE VALUE
OF LEMONS.

Lemons are very useful in health and
sickness. Hot lemonade is one of the
best remedies for the incipient cold. 1t
is, also excellent in cases of biliousness,
For malaria the Roman cure is prepared
by cutting the rind and pulp of a lemon
into a pint OF water. then boiling until
there is only half a pint. One teaspoon
ful is taken before each meal. This has
cured obstinate cases when qulnine failed.
Lemon syrup. made by baking a lemon
twenty minutes and then squeezing the
Juice upon half a cupful Of sugar, is ex-
cellent for hoarseness and to break up a
cold. Tie a piece of lemon on a corn at
night for five nights, leaving 1t on all
night. Soak the foot in warm water and
the corn can be easily removed. When
the root of the corn is taken out cover the
toe with collodlon or some other prepara-
lion to prntect the skin. which will be sem
sitive. Unless the tender skin is protected
Il will soon form another corn. A piece
Of cotton saturated with v~aseline and
put over the toe will doubtless protect 1t
tpst as well.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-26
USE MISFIT
CURTAIN POLES.

OFTEN when moving into a new house
there is the need for an extra long cur
tain pole. and If one is not in a con-
v~enient place to purchase 1t. a substan-
tial one can be made by properly cute
ting two for the purpose. Take two
poles and lay side by side, then. with
q saw, cut ~diagonally through one end.
This leaves both poles with sharpened
ends which can be glued and nailed to-
gether with fine long wire nails. They
can be so cleverly adjusted that the
mark Is not noticeable.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-26
GOOD TO EAT.

Pear Honey-Ten quarts pear parings,
lemons sliced: cover with water and
stew till soft. Press through a jelly bag.
To six cups of fruit juice add four cups OF
sugar. Boil forty minutes. Pour into glass
jars and seal while hot.
Constance C~andy-Three cups white
sugar. one-half cup water, one-half cup
vinegar. one-half tablespoonful butter, one
teaspoonful vanilla. Just before done dis
solve a pinch of soda in a little water. Stir
in. DO not stir while boiling. Boil from
twenty to thirty mjnutes-Boston Sunday
POST
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-26
Use for Bottle shoppers.

To make a handy doormat, get a strong
board 1Sx4 inches. Then save the tin top
covers of beer bottles until you get 200.
After you have that many nail them with
one nail in the center of a top about one
fourth OF an inch apart ON the board, the
round, sharp edge of the beer bottle covers
facing upward.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-26

Never be too proud to try to make
amends for an unkind word or action.
More than half the broken friendships
in the world come from a false pride
which refuses to allow itself to express
sorrow and repentance for a mistake.
People often become stubborn n
'.stiff-necked" with the idea that they
are being independent, causing them
selves many unhappy hours, where II
they would only unbend a little and ad-
NIT that they are wrong-of course
when they are wrong-they would have
a double pleasure in renewing a friend
ship and in knowing hat they had
grace enough in them to do what was
right, even when 1t went against their
inclination.
There is a great lot of satisfaction in
doing right, and every good and noble
speech or Iced is followed by a reward,
as sure as fate.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-26
A GLOVE WAL.

Don't they cost tsTEV
And aren't they varied!
Consider all a woman must have.
No longer will one long white pair go a
long way.
Madame must have them in a fine quail
ity to match every dress.
And she often has no end of a task in
finding these exact matches.
Oh, happy day. when a woman was we'll
provided with a dozen Of whites, one paira
of blacks and a heavy tan driving andS
walking glove.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-26
CLEANING BRASS.

To clean chased brass trays wash the
tray with soap and hot water and dry It
thoroughly. Cnt a lemon In half and with
II rub the brass till clean. Then rinse In
warm water. dry and polish with a wash
The same treatment Is right for
bowls and other which
10 now 80 popular with artistic folk.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-26

We suffered a long time with attacks Of
neuralgia about the left eye. There seemed
to be no relief except TO wear II out, which
usually required from five to six hours, I'M
til accidentally we discovered that by rub
bling vigorously with the hand or a rough
towel relief was almost immediate, Testor-
ing what seemed to be arrested circula-
fidn
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-26

Place in a quart bottle a pint of best
kerosene oil, add as much camphor gum
as will dissolve In same, putting in a
cake at a time, and shaking well for three
or four days. When the kerosene has abb
sorbed all the camphor gum It will take
add a half pint Of sweet oil, shake vigor-
ously, and 1t Is ready for use. The odor Of
kerosene is not noticeable and the ingred-
tents for this are within the reach of even
the poorest person.