davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-08-28
Preserving Kettles.

Aluminium Preserving Kettles,
gOc and up.
Iron Porcelain-lmed Preserving
Kettles, 22c and up.
Granite Preserving Kettles, nc
and up.
Steel Preserving Kettles, enam-
Eled inside and out, 85c and up.
Wooden and Enameled Spoons,
for preserving, SC and up.
Fruit Jar Filters, sc and up.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-28

Descendants Of two OF the most Illus
trious families of Virginia and Maryland
will be united early next month, when
Miss Lucy Harrison Dorsey. daughter Of
Mrs. Charles Worthington Dorsey, will
be married to Mr.. Charles Baltimore
Calvert.
Invitations have Just been issued 10
the ceremony, which Is to take place at
$50 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, September
10. in st. Johns Church in this city Mss
Dorsey is descended from the Harrisons,
Carriers. and Dorseys. Of Virginia, princi-
pally from along the historic James Riv-
or. Since her fathers death. Miss Dorsey
has lived in Washington with her mother
and uncle. Mr.. Calvert Is one Of the
descendants of the Calverts, Baltimores.
and MacRubins Of Maryland, whose first
representative in the colonies was Lord
Baltimore.
He Is one of the sons Of Charles Balti-
more Calvert, who died last year at the
family home, MacAlpine, College Park,
Nd. A brother OF the bridegroom-elect.
Mr.. Richard c. II. Calvert. married Miss
Zoe Davis. daughter of Gen. George w.
Davis. last fall, and Is now at Bangalore,
India.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-28
"CoIOniaE' Extra
Fancy Creamery Butter.

Represents a quality you should becon,
familiar With II you appreciate the besf
20 be haG ia butter. II is not the sort
you md elsewhere. We alone have n II
Washington. Particular folks are using IL
CSC pound; s pounds, SI.7o.
1fth nOoE.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-28
NEW AUTO FIRM FORMED.
Thomas & TOIman Co. Organize
with $4,000 CapitaL

Providing for a capitalization Of s2j.000.
articles Of Incorporation were filed yester-
day by the Thomas & TolTnan Automobile
Company.
Three trustees TO carry on the business
for the first year are named. They are
John r. Thomas, Guy n. Thomas. and
Bertha F. Tolman. A garage is to be
built at 1898 L street northwest, where the
offices also will be located.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-28

rNatiOnaL"
Steam Cookers.
Cook whole meal on one
burner.
SIPS and up.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-28
Pure Food Department.

Colonial" Blend Coffee. lib. can. s5c:
8-lo' can Sl00
Queen and Stuffed Olives. bottle
10 60c
Colonial Absolutely Pure Lard. In
blue enameled cans; 8. 5. and 10
75c. and 81 40
Msrasehino Cherries, bottle. .25c. 45c,
and 15c
Premier Grape Juice. pint. 20:
quart 4OC
Curtice Potted Ham and Tongue,
Kan 1Uc
Fancy Lemons. dozen....,............. &c
Pineapple Edam. Sap Sage. Roquefort,
Imported Sveitzsr, and New York Full
Cream Cheeses.
Gosmen's, Cliquot Club, and Imported
Ginger Ale, dozen. 800, $125, and sI50
Red Alaska Salmon. 2 tail cans. &c
New potatoes, from our own farm.
EcNA .r..-ss.s.ss.ss Slc
Freshly Baked Cakes-Angel. Sunshine
Sponge, Gold Loaf, Raisin Loaf, English
Walnut Ginger. Marble. Devil, and Layer
kan hlhngsl
The Washington herald., 1907-08-28

Skaters Floral Designs satisfy
The demands Of good taste. 18th & Eye
The Washington herald., 1907-08-28

Mrs. George Peabody Wetmore and Mrs.
E. Hope Slater were among tho Wash
lngtonians entertaining at dinner at New
port preceding the subscription ball
which was given at the Casino. TO the
participants In the Newport tennis tour
nament, The ball was one Of the most
enjoyable and exclusive entertainments
be given at Newport this season, and
lasted, IN this good old-fashioned way,
until three in the morning However,
the guests did not assemble until after
10 o'clock. In the receiving line were:
Mrs. r. Livingston Beekman, Mrs Stuy-
vesant Fish. Mrs. W Watts Sherman,
Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt, Mrs. Barger
Wallach. and Mrs. George Peabody Wet
more.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-28

Mr.. Charles H. Robertson, OF the Cecil.
announces the engagement Of his daugh-
ter Gertrude to Mr.. George Edwin Baker.
Of London, England. The wedding viii
take place in the Church Of the Incarna-
ton September 50.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-28
Summer
HOuSefurniShingS
Fruit Jars
and JeLIv Glasses.

d. We are showing a complete line OF the
best kinds Of Fruit Jars and accessories,
and Invite inspection and comparison
Best AIachine-made Fruit Jars. AZ
upward, per dozen, from. @sOC
The Washington herald., 1907-08-28
Special Values in
Lace Bed Sets.

FLll-size White Lace Bed Sets, with
Renaissance lace centers; bolster cover to
match.
$500 SET. Values, So. 50 and $500.
Also lot OF Lace Bed Sets. in single
and double bed sizes, of Marie Antoinette
and handmade Battenberg laces-white,
dVory. and Arabian-trimmed with full
Tuf1es, at
IS off regular prices.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-28
Special Values in

Special Values in
.POrtiereS.
A large lot OF Portieres, in all the
popular materials and in pretty and
effective designs.
$500 a pr. Values. 500 and $500.
$500 q pr. Values, $3.50 and $500
$500 q pr Values. 5000 and $500.
5000 pr. Values, S125O and $3.50
Eou-A foor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-28

SHORTHAND AND TTPEWRITING CAN BE
learned at our school IN % 10 90 days. Positions
guanntsed Pitman, Graham. Gregg. Barnes and
Syllable systems Individual instruction sTENO-
ACADEMY, s5Sls Colorado BUILDING
The Washington herald., 1907-08-28

W. +. Dales, Phi. D., 1912 18th n. w.
Greek. Latin, mathematics; thorough preparation
for college examinations; twenty years successful
experience Phone North mex aulfeod-s9t
The Washington herald., 1907-08-28
NATIONAL
UNIVERSITY
Law SCHOOL
EVENING SESSIONS EXCLUSIVELY.

Practical three years' ooTse leading to degree Of
Master q BaNs; the degree u Bacaelor ol Laws
CAT be secured az end OF second year
Fer catalOg application blanks DC. apply Ia Der.
son OF hy mail % The Dean. l53i 4 s. nv Teie-
phone NJ 647SssI4. aui0tf
The Washington herald., 1907-08-28
and Fittings.

Mason's Frait Jar Tops. upward. 06O
per dozen. from. EO~
a,5eL Aason.S So9rS Plain Jar Rings 5cand IOc
The Washington herald., 1907-08-28
ooRZaoA COLLEGE And hIcK SCHOOL,
JESufT TRAINING

Classes viii Be resumed Monday. September 2. It
2 a. N. Catalogue on Application to
REGISTRAR, IS EVE ST. n. W.
aus NV, ,fet
The Washington herald., 1907-08-28
Jelly Glasses.
Fruit Jar RubberS

Clear White Jelly Glasses, with tin On
Eopss upward, per dozen, from. .GVN
The Washington herald., 1907-08-28
81. AGHES' SCHOOL. i5I5 -. g 3
TnE MILTON sCHOOI

boarding and day school FOR girls. under the
care OF the Sisters Of the Epiphany iEpiscOpal
Church. Terms moderate. Fer Catalogue addres.
THE SISTER IL CHARGE. auls-dxs-m
The Washington herald., 1907-08-28

Mrs. James P. Kernochan viii fold her
reception N honor Of Brig. Gen. and Mrs
Frederick Dent Grant Sunday evening
instead OF Saturday, which was the date
originally set for the entertainment.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-28

Former Representative and Mrs. Joseph
Sibley, who are winter residents Of Wash
ington, are spending the month Of August
at Lake Placid. n. Y. They arrived there
recently in an automobile with Mr. and
Mrs John A. Wilson and Miss Katherine
Wilson. Mr. Blaine Harrington, Mr.. ].
II. E6ersole. and Mr.. W. G. Dockeray.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-28

phine C. Murphy, and Mrs. Schwartz.
The fashionable contingent at Nara
gansett derived great pleasure from the
society circus given there Monday even
Ing by the members of the villa colony.
The affair took place az the Point judith
Country Club. under a huge tent erected
on the grounds. Mr.. p. S. P. Randolph.
president OF the club, entertained the
performers at dinnet preceding the per
fOTmance. There was also a street pa
rade ct sunset which quite eclipsed any
event Of the sort on previous occasions.
The parade was characterized as a para
dOxiCal and picturesque pageant, and the
circus performers. devotees Of society.
appeared in all sorts Of picturesque and
grotesque costumes. There were tight
rope walking, tableaux, and vaudeville
sketches, in attractions OF all varieties.
even TO the Wild West Show. and the af-
fair was Ike a real performance. A num-
Der Of coaching parties were in attend
ance, among them that OF Mrs. Irving
Chase, who entertained with Miss Win
fired Mattingly. Of Washington.
Mrs. Horace G. Worthington. with her
two sons, Horace and Kedric, are visiting
Baltimore, where they will remain untn
the last Of September. Mrs. worthington
Is with her father, Mr. John Hedges.
who is i'll.
Rev. Luther Waring. pastor Of George
town Lutheran Church, at Wisconsin ave
nue. and Volta place, has gone TO Join his
family at HansyiIle. N Y
Miss Florence Milsteed, Of Georgetown.
is visiting relatives at Great Falls.
Mrs. Keturah Moss Hurst has issued
cards announcing the marriage of her
Miss Mabel Hurst, 10 Mr.. Harry
Ellis Chandlee. The wedding took place
Saturday, August 10. in Washington.
Miss Lucy Mason. Of Washington, who
has been the guest Of Miss Elizabeth
Woodward in Richmond, Va, has gone
to Lynchburg for visit.
Mrs. Jennie II. Payne, OF warrentop.
Va, announces the engagement of her
daughter, Nan Brook, to Mr.. Howard Pee
bles, Of Atlanta, Ga. The wedding will
take place October is.
Mrs. J. w. Varney, Of Del Ray, Va,
announces the engagement of her daugh.
ter. Mae Gladys, TO William Franklin
Coekrell The wedding will be an event
OF the early fall.
Mrs. Isidor Rayner. wife Of Senator
Rayner. Of Maryland, has announced the
engagement Of her niece. Miss Jennie
Rayner Bevan. to Mr.. Robert w. Wells.
Of this city. Mr.. Wells Is a member of
the law firm Of Wells, Hoover & Wells.
4 most enjoyable private dance was
given at Braddock Heights, Md, last
evening by the summer guests
The Washington herald., 1907-08-28

Among the well-known Washingtonians
in Paris are Mrs. Mae Hamilton Wilson.
Mr.. Felix De Thule. Mr. William F.
Jones, Miss Mary c. Kinney, Miss Jose
phine c.. Murphy, and Mrs. Schwartz.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-04-04
Canadian Educators Meet.

Brandon, Man April 4-The first
business session of the Manitoba Edd
icatfonaT Convention was held this
morning, separate meetings being
held by the departments of primary
education, secondary education. in
spection and training and school ad-
ministration. Among the prominent
speakers were DIR. G.. Stanley Hall,
President J.. H. Schofeld of Winnie
peg Collegiate institute, Professor
Mckee If Brandon College, Chief
Clerk R. Fletcher of the department
of education and DIR. J.. Halpenny of
Winnipeg. The features of the ge1er-
al session are addresses by President
Hall of Clark University 4 Profess
sor w. J.. Warters, of Winnipeg on the
Future OF Manual Training in Mani
toba." A public lecture by DIR. Hal
will be given this evening il ST. Pauls
church. The visitors wer egiven a re-
ception by the Brandon teachers last
night.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-04-04
Kansas reachers Meet.

Holton, Kan, April 4-The North
east Teachers Association opens its
annual convention in the First Metho-
dist church this evening, and humid
reds of teachers have arrived during
the day to take part in the sessions,
The features of the opening meeting
will be addresses by President A. H.
Speer of Atcnison and Superintendent
J. w. Carr of Dayton, Ohio. Among
the prominent speakers engaged for
tomorrow and Saturday are Judge Ben
Lindsey of the Denver Juvenile court
and President E. P. Bryan of Frank
lin college former general superinten-
dent of education in the Philippines
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-04-04
Orange Culture in Louisiana.

Lake Charles, La, Arpil 4-The
question of the possibility of success
full range culture in Louisiana vas
the principal subject of discussion at
today's session of the State Horticul-
tural society. Addresses were made
by DR.. A. J.. Perkins of Lake Charles
and R. S. Moore of Naomie. Pecan
culture and truck growing were also
considered. This afternoon DR.. S. A.
Knapp, of the government agricultur-
al department speaks on "Horticul-
ture in the Gulf States" after which
the visitors will be piven a pleasure
trip on the Calcasieu river. Profess
sor D. R. Dobson, director of the Lou
isiana State Experiment station, and
Professor F. H. Brunette of the Louis
ana Agricultural College are the prin
cipal speakers for this evening.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-04-04
Value of Turquoise Matrix.

The turquoise is Clipped out of the
rock and picked up in nuggets as it
occurs from tne blast. 1t is dumped
Santa Fe cut, where it is left il the
open air. After something of a fresh
air test, it is Clipped clean OF
porphyry and graded, when it is ship,
ped to New York.
The production of the turquoise ma
trix is given as much study as the
f1awless gem. There are three kinds
of turquoise matrix, that which is
vei1ed with iron; that which is half
rock and half turquoise CLEARLY de-
fned); and that which is mottled-a
darker blue spot on a lighter blue
background, or vice versa. This latter
Kind is often very beautiful, and sells
for SLIPS a carat, wholesale. The price
is in remarkable contrast to the flaw
less Elizabeth grade which old at
$40 a carat Wholesale. The notified
turquoise matrix is generally found
to contain about so e cent pure tur-
uuoise. 1t has mad a remarkable vogue
the past several years for use as
brooches and other personal
ments. Second grade turquoise is u.s.
ed for a mucn cheaper grade of or1a-
,ments, and usually sells at from 80
to rs cts. a carat. The gems are so
incrusted with stone that often so
per cent of the gem is lost in the
cutting.
Turquoise has a use quite aside
from setting as a gem. It's decorative
value is unquestioned, and when the
stone is very hard it is capable of fine
workmanship. Turquoise inlaid with
other precious stone was greatly val
ued by the ancients, and a few beau
tiful instances of their art remain.
Mr.. Rothschild. of London, many
years ago ame into possession OF a
single exquisite turquoise vase. 1t
was about six inches high and reput-
ed to have come from Persia. The
color of the vase was the deepest blue
and it showed a brilliant polish. Mr..
Rothschild earnestly desired to have
a companion vase to match the Per
sian production, and for many years
searched in vain for a sufficiently
large piece of the gem to produce a
similar deep blue vase. 1t is said
that ne had men searching in Persia
many years and finally turned to Am
erica as a last resort. After searching
through the various turquoise produc-
ing properties, one of Mr.. R~othschild's
men finally came to Silver City, where
he heard of the old Indian workings.
One day a Mexican came into town
from the Burros with a lump of tur-
quoise wrapped in a gunny sack. He
offered it for sale and the London
agent examined the gem ~i1differe1tly
and finally bought it for a song. He
had found his prize at last. and he
bore it away to London before the
Mexican had time to discover that he
had thrown away what would have
meant to him a fortune. But Mrs.
Rothscnild has a pair of vases, now,
and one came from Persia and the 9th
er from New Mexico-a perfect match
yet they were produced at opposite
ends of the earth.-Kansas City Star.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-04-04
In a workinamanIike Manner.

A better moral sentiment is appar-
eat in all parts of New Mexico. The
thorough wrecking of all the corrupt
schemes of the pfunderbund, which
was effected by Governor Hagerman
and those who stood by MIN during
the late legislative session, has had
an excellent effect upon the tone of
public sentiment throughout the ter
ritory. The grafters had become so
brazen, and boosted sc loud and SO
long of their power, and of the terri
Bile things they intended to do to the
governor because he was standing in
their way, that honest people a be-
come well nigh discouraged and were
almost ready to give up the struggle;
but they see now what can be accom-
plished by an ho1est and courageous
governor, backed by an equally aonest
and courageous minority in the leg1s-
lature, and a few newspapers that put
principle above plumber. The result,
therefore, has been not less surpris-
ing than gratifying. The victory for
decency was more complete than eV-
en- the most optimistic mad dared to
hope for, and what makes 1t still
more gratifying is the fact that the
fugubrious daily walls of the chief
organ of the grafters at Santa Fe
serve TO carry conviction to b minds
of all the people of the territory that
the gentlemen composing the regular
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-04-04

| since the famous Elizabeth pocket
was found in the Azure mine. The
turquoise found IN this pocket occur
red near the surface and was of
| blue euualling any ever found in Per
| STA and finer than any ever found in
America. 1t was sold al $40 a carat
wholesale 1t is estimated that the
Azure sold the Elizabeth tur
quoise for no less than $4,000, 900 1t
would have broken the market to pro-
luce this quantity of 1awless gems
at one time and without doubt the
stone was carefully boarded b the
dealers in New York 4 gradually
put upon the market Very little of
this grade turquoise can be bought at
this time. The company retains a few
pieces for show purposes. but 1t open
~ admits hat not since that time has
turquoise of such high grade been
discovered in their mine
The turquoise is found in seams,
pockets, lenses and nuggets. The fin
est turquoise is usually found in mug
get form a lump of bright blue imbed-
ded in the mother stone.
The interior of a turquoise is not
without beauty. The veins of blue in
the porphyry setting, with mere and
there a green tense a deep blue spot
on a paler blue surface, a long bl1e
penciling on an otherwise barren gray
wall, a mass of fairly good blue cut
into a pillar-tne varying shades and
surprising form lend a continual en-
chantment and efficient lure to the
seeker after true blue.
Much turquoise fades very rapidly
a short time after being exposed to
the air, and is of course comparative
ly yalueleSS. Water is so Inherently
a part OF turquoise that a prolonged
immersion in the fluid will recharge
the gems with the desirable dark
blue color, but the effect is lasting.
Other qualities of the stone are effect
ed by light and most of them must
be kept some time, years preferably,
in order to test their color retaining
capacity.
Many gem experts have made a stu
dy of the possibility of deepening the
color of the gems. Naturally, a for
tune awaits the chemist who will sue
coed in changing the pale blue and
green stones to a changelesS deep
blue So far the efforts along that
line have not been Slccessful, and
possibly the reason is that no stone
can be so easily initiated as the tur-
quoise. A good imitation turquoise
cannot be discovered save by a gem
expert-one accustomed to the hand
ling of the polished stone. The made
turquoise may attain the perfect color
and be made capable of a higher pol
ish than that produced by any but the
finest gems.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-04-04

organization of Doodle regard them
selves as hopelessly down out.
The general upneaval which has TAX
en- place. and which is the cause OF
all h crashing of teeth by the Doodle
organs, is simply another proof of the
old fact that the American people
are long suffering, that they will con.
tinue TO submit to outrage and robbery
long after forbearance ceases to be a
virtue, but that when they once be-
come aroused to the necessity of do.
ing something to protect themselves
against the parasites that have been
preying upon them they do it thoroly.
Albuquerque Journal.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-04-04
Minino the Gems.

In the order If their modern diScov
ery the locality of the New Mexico
turquoise mines is as follows: Los
Cerillos, Santa Fe county; Burro
mountains, Grant county; Hach1ti, ii
Grant county, and the Jarilla noun
tains in Otero county.
The mines which have produced the
finest gems are in the Burro noun
tains nea Silver City, where the larg-
est turquoise mine in the world, the
Azure mine is located.
1t is sasd& that the appearance OF
turo, SV bs- on the Indian chains
thu the first indication
to masters of the land
thai turquoise could be found in the
vicinity of Cooks peak. Cooks peak
was Geronimo's stronghold, and the
Apache Indians ragged owe the Santa
Rita's, the Mo%gollo1es. the Burro
mountains and the Black range Their
pottery, ornaments and weapons are
found everywhere. Almost every
chain picked up or bought from the
Indians contains at least two secret
messages One comes in the form of
numerous shells which speak of he
day when the southwest country was
under water, n b other IN bright
polished blue beads which have no
counterpart save in the gen of tur-
uuoise So the old time n reaS-
oned that these bits of azure stone
promised other such in the vicinity
and they reasoned well.
The entrance to the azure mine is
a tremendous cut 1000 feet long, 60
feet across the bottom, $50 across the
top and rs feet deep.
Turquoise mines are not worked
with precision or rule, as the precious
stone is variable in its occurrence
Some times one blast of dynamite
will open a pocket of valuable stone.
And again 100 eet or more will be
worked without discovering n bit
of stone of commercial value.
Gems Worth $1,000 900 in one Pocket
Turquoise of h finest color and
hardness is more are tnan diamond
of the same grade. II the whole city
of New York probably not twenty
pieces of perfect turquoise could be
found. 1t is not or the market Small
pieces may be boarded by the dealers.
but on the whole, the deep azure blue
turquoise is not often seen, because 1t
cannot be found
II has been twelve or more years
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-04-04
The Health of Canada.

Ottawa. Ont. April 4-Plans fol
the establishment of a dominion de
partment of health to be administer
ed by a cabinet minister, are being
considered by the government at the
solicitation of a committee of promi.
nent physicians appointed for the pur.
pose by DR.. Domingo Orvan2nos, OF
Mexico, president of the American
Public Health associations Similar
action will be urged upon the gov
ernments of the United States n of
Mexico.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-04-04
JeweIry Stores.

HARRY MORRISON The leading
inc exclusive jeweler. Watches,
diamonds. jewelry, rich cut glass
and hand painted China, Sterling
and plated silverware.
l.. B. BOELLNER-RoswelPs best
jeweler. A full line cut glass, hand
painted China, diamonds, etc.
C. FEINBERG-RoswelPs new Jew
eler. Call and see me, at 203k N.
Main St. A swell line of Jeweiry.
We repair watches, all work guar
anteed.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-04-04
Lumber Yards.

PECOS VALLEY LUMBER CO.
Lumber, shingles, doors, lime, ce
ment, paints, varnish and glass.
ROSWELL LUMBER CO. Oldest
lumber yard in Roswell. See us fol
all kinds of building materials and
paint.
KEMP LUMBER CO.-Call on us fol
Lumber, Shingles, etc. We treat
you right. East 4th ST.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-04-04
Society Women Ticket Sellers.

Houston, Tex, April 4-Prominent
society women of Houston acted as
ticket sellers and ushers at the open
ing OF the performance today of a
circus that has been wiltering here.
The entire equipment has been turn
ed over to the women and a portion
of the proceeds will be given to the
Houston Civic league.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-04-04

Philadelphia, April 4.-As a result
of the general order issued by Off
Gals of the Pennsylvania railway a
cat will hereafter be employed at each
passenger station on the entire sys-
tenn n will be paid a salary suffi-
cient to provide a pint of milk a day.
The duties of the new employee will
be to protect baggage from the ravag-
es of rats and mice.