davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-14

ton, that part OF block 40. South Ros-
well, which is north and west of the
Hondo river.
J.. n. Hail and wife to r. H. McNal-
h, fofs $500, lots 81 and %, Belle
p1aine addition to Roswell and water
rights thereto.
Josephine RAIDER and husband to J..
P. White, guardian, for SOS a fourth
interest in lot 9, block 9 Roswell.
Jonas w. Salmon to Reno d. Bow
ers. for $500 lots 8 a 8, block 10 N.
Spring river addition to Roswell.
Lake Arthur Townsite Co, to D. H
block 48, AXE Arthur.
Ebert L.. Bitney' and wife to A. NJ.
Ebert, for $4,000, forty acres in 21-14
| 26 and water-right thereto.
G. N. Amis to the Valley Construc-
ton & Manufacturing Co., for $1,000,
lots 10, IL and IL, block 5, South Ros-
well.
Anthony v. Goodin to G. N. Amis,
for $1,000 for $1,000 lots 10 and IL,
block 5, South Roswell.
F.. N. Brown and wife to G.. N.Amis
for $3.50 lot IL, block 5, South Ros.
well.
Frank C. Keaster and wife to E. D
Kinsinger, for 81 and SW quarter 81
14-13-25.
J. w. Rhea and wife to C. S. Lusk
for $1,050, lot 8 and II feet off of lot
9, Rhea's subdivision of the west hall
of block rs, Roswell, and a one-inct
water right.
Frank Wilson ITO M. w. Hodges, fol
81 and other consideration, lots 1 tc
Z inclusive, block 5, Victoria Heights
addition to Roswell.
VIM. L.. Stafford to P. A. Smith, fol
$500, 160 acres in 1885.
Mark Howell and wife to L. o. Full
len, for $1,000 lots II and IL, bloch
46, West Side addition to Roswell, and
water-right thereto.
]. r. Dendinger to Nellie c.. Ed
wards and husband, for 81, 600, a hal
interest in a water appropriation o
2 cubic feet per second, taken from
the Pecos River two miles east o
Lake Arthur.
Flora E. Humphrey and husband t.
A. L. Park, for $50 a one-inch water
right from a well on lot 2 block 5, tt
flow on lot 10, block 6, North Sprins
River addition to Roswell.
B. F. Smith to Nathan Jaffa, for IS,
500, a small tract of land in 27-1O-2.
and an interest in artesia well.
Big 10 Lumber Co., to Pecos Vale,
Lumber Co, for 1892, lots IA and Il
block "a, East Side addition to Hag
erman.
H. F. Smith and wife to M. A. Fai
child, for $4,000, lots 1 and 2 blocl
% West Side addition to Roswell.
James E.. Gilkeson to Mrs. Annie S
Robins, for $500 the north AS feet o
; lot IL, block AZ West Side addition t.
Roswell.
Laura e. Ross to J. E. Gilkeson, TO
$3.50, one acre in 2S-1O-24, and one
inch water right thereto.
Masonic Building Association, t
Joyce-Pruit Co, for $26,55O lot Z
, block 8, Roswell.
], George Henderson and wife to JIG
seph E. Henderson and Others, for 5
and other consideration, lots IS, 1
and II, block 81 South Roswell.
E. M. Fisher and J.. G.. Coleman an,
their wives to A. j. Kluytenburg, 70
! $40 and other consideration, ten acre
in 6-11-24.
Artesian Valley Land Company t
! E. e. Stewart, for $1,000, ten acres il
1885, known as Tract No. 1, in tn
= Farms of Lake Arthur.
Kenna Development Co., to Roy c
!, House, for $40 lot 5, block So, and 10
10, block 81 Kenna.
George F. Bixby and wife to Abran
B. Gleason, for $500, a tract of SO
: acres in 23-13-26.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-14
w. M. REED AND FAMILY
To MOVE TN =

w. M. Reed, Supervising Engineer
in the Rio Grande and Pecos Valleys
for the u. S. Reclamation Service,
left last night for Carlsbad and be-
fore leaving gave a Record reporter
an interview in which he stated that
he and his family were preparing to
leave Roswell for an indefinite per-
iod. For many months Mr.. Reeds
work has kept him out of town nine
tenths of the time, and most of the
time in the Rio Grande valley and he
will move his district headquarters to
Ell Paso within thirty or sixty days.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-14

where they were viewed with much
interes by the assembled thousands
and received many expressions Of
praise. ]. ID. Burkett was one of the
mel VINO showed this enterprise, m
with him were the heads of his herd.
Admiral Rupert and Billie Mack
Another was the firm of Bradley *
Wamble, with Strike L." Texas
Tom" Andrew" and Texas King.
They were a fine lot of animals. all
of high pedigree and pure Hereford
blood.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-14

Roswell Is growing steadily, there
Is no boom, but a steady and substan-
tial growth never letting up but con-
tinuing from year to year. This is
the kind of development that will
make Roswell, not only the best city
in the southwest, as it is now, but the
largest as well. The reason for this
Is easy to see. Roswell is located in
the center of an immense section of
the best agricultural land in the
Southwest. 1t is bound to grow.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-14
HEREFORD BREEDERS HAD
FINE STOCK IN ROSwE

Unde the impression that a fat
stock show was to be held in Roswell
during the cattlemen's convention last
week, some Hereford, Texas, breed
ers brought some fine animals here
and although no prizes had beer off
cred, showed them on the streets,
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-14

His family will go to the Pacific coas
for the summer, after the close of
school, and will then go to Ell Paso 10
spend the winter After that they
have no plans, but expect to come to
Roswell sometime. They still have
their home in Alameda Heights and
share with their many friends the re-
greet at having to go.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-14

Yesterday the Record contained a
news item from Colorado telling OF
the stalling of a passenger train in
the snow drifts in the mountains
above Pueblo. Here in the Pecos val
ley we seldom have such SHOWS as
these, perhaps one every three or o IL
years, and then we hear the Old Tim
ers tell of the big snow seven, eight
or twenty years before.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-14

enabling act at the winter session"
The governor has accepted an In
vitation Of the Albuquerque Trade Ex-
cursion to accompany them on the
trip through Southern New Mexico
this week.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-14
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS.

The Supreme Court has finally de-
cided the Waters-Pierce case in Texas
confirming the decision of the stats
courts and ousting the company from
the state. Texas has the best set of
laws of any state in the Union today.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-14

The fire fiend hit Rochester, New
York, yesterday, infticting a loss of ov
er a million dollars. The best protec-
ton against fire is a good water sys-
tenn, a competent fire department and
an insurance policy in a reliable com
PAW.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-14

$500. 900 to loan on irrigated farms.
long time loans. interest payable an
nually with privilege to pay on loa
before DUE. B. Herbst. Financial
Agent, 3O3 n. Main, opp. p. O..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-14
EMBROIDERIES AGAIN.

Lovely embroideries, often displaying
artistic designs carried out in striking
scheme of colOring and clever shading,
are coming daily more to the fore and
within the possibility of small purses
and inexperienced workers. Even the
trifiing trouble of veinins transfers is
dispensed with to save annoyance to be-
ginners, who find truly pleasing conceits,
more or less intricate. ready traced on a
large assortment of articles in daily use,
with a piece begun to show at once the
effect of various stitches employed and of
the subtle blendings of the new lustrous
cottons produced in bewldering range
of shades. Some OF these decorative
knicknacks. such as boxes, frames and
blotters, are even sold semi-mounted No
wonder that with all these aids the art
OF embroidery is taking on a wonderful
development in every home
Bands of embroidery are even invading
the kitchen. The child that has credit bly,
worked teapot or iron holder is now in
duced to beautfy the shelves OF the
dresser with scalloped bands in linen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-14

on which are outlined some of the crock
cry or utensils, wise maXims. maybe
the pets OF the household. These pets play
an important part in homely fancy work
The heavy uncOuth bear, the King OF
Fancydom. parades with the same cool
ness on early tea cozies in delicate frilled
muslin or coarse dark linen in most
strange attitudes. Whether pouring his
own tea or reading his newspaper, Teddy
Is painted or stained on the material ir
brown shades. and lightly touched with
the needle to give proper relief to the
massive figure Of the animal. AS in china
models, the black. cat has found favor
with designers of needlework. 1t is most
ly stenciled or cut out and painted or
the chair back to decorate, not by its
beauty, but on account of the reminis.
cences the sight Of this domestic ANNA
evokes. A black cat, superstition asserts
used to be the familiar of witches. Be.
ing al enemy to all constraint. a Cat
was considered the true symbol of liber-
Romans at the feet Of their Goddess OF
Liberty. Pussy. through the dilation and
contraction OF its orb. symbolical OF
waxing and waning of the night goddess
was worshiped by the Egyptians as the
emblem of the moon and one of the favor
ties of Diana.
These few hints on the important part
once played by the mOuser will, no doubt
inspire fresh sketches to the delight O!
the embrOidereSs and her friends, who al
ready express such interest i'm the lucky
black cat series displayed. A new notion
in artistic beadwork is the shade
threaded to exactly tone with old, rare
lamps in oriental china.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-14
WAYS TO
DECORATE THE TABLE

For the small sum of % cents luncheon
or dinner table may be made exceedingly
attractive if a jar or vase of flowers Is
placed in the center. Failing those when
the income must be considered. fruit is a
good substitute, and a dish Of oranges is
by no means to be despised. even as a
centerpiece for dinner.
The fruit should be put into a glass,
silver or fancy china bowl. AS green
adds enormously to their decorative eff
feet, an effort should be made to get it.
and If the cost Of buying at a florists
makes it prohibitive one should try fruit
dealers. for almost all fruits that are
boxed from wholesalers have green leaves
as trimming. Mountain laurel is frequent
ly used by them, and for 10 cents one
should secure two or three sprays.
The leaves may be stripped off and
placed among the interstices of the whole
oranges. They will keep for several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-14
Control YOUR Fat

One now take OF and keep OF extra fat
at will. If you have an over-fat abdomen or
double chin you can clear it away completely
without minutes bother, exercising dieting.
Take a teaspoonful after meals and at bedtime
Of this mixture: \ +Marmola, u OF. Fluid
Extract Cascara Aromatic and 31a OF. Pepper
mint Waterway druggist has them-and go On
eating as best pleases you; don't worry about
results
The double chin and ponderous stomach VIII
soon show signs of melting away. They Will
no; sag in or wrinkle, however,: just go down
nice and smooth and even. That eject Is que
TO the harmless natural action Of the mixture.
This is explained as follows: Blame overfat-
ness to the stomach. 1t is getting lazy instead
Of making energy and muscle from your food, 1t
ia manufacturing fat. The above mixture cor
reefs this defect and hence 1t makes you stronger
.nd hca Itbicr at the same time 1t is taking on
NJ ron IL to Is ounces OF useless fat a day.
The reason it affects double chin. hips. etc. first
is because the fat on them is softer and cannot
resist the remedy as long that on the limbs.
But eventualllAll the fat has to 60 If you keep
up the treatmsnt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-14
Health and Beauty Notes
BY MRS. MAE MARTIN.

b. G.: Tho lustrous and sparkling eyes you
envy probably produced with the aid Of an
eye tonic You can make eye tonic that VIII
rest your tired eyes and keep them bright and
clear by dssolving of crystos in pint
of water. One two drops in each eye Is a
treatment. 1t will not smart or burn. This eye
tonic strengthens the sight and aids those who
wear glasses. Use it whenever your eyes are
dull. red or infamcd
Emma o.: Used to excess. powder is vulgar
and makes the user appear common; properl!
applied, it is necessary article of the toilet
and should have place on every ladys dress
ing table, but because it is difficult to put on
properly. powder is losing popularity and being
succeeded by liquid complexion hnautifiers These
are rather expensive when bought ready manu-
featured You can make an excellent face lotion
at home at much lower cost. Just get from
your druggist 4 ounces OF spurmax put it in y
half-pint of hot water and add teaspoonfus
Of glycerine. Rub lightly after applying to face.
forearms and hands. Spurmax tends TO remove
some kinds of pimpes TAM frecklcs. cold sores.
etc. 1t makes sallow and oily skin look fresh
and youthful. 1t will not rub off like common
powder and your complexion will not need re
touching from morning TO night.
A. r.: An excellent treatment and one that
usually eczema. salt rheum aud similar
skin diseases is made by mixing ounces u
luxor with tablespoonfuls Of alcohol and adding
a half-pint of water. Shake bottle. pour small
quantity upon rough and itching surface and AL
low to dry, repeating treatment until eruption
disappears and skin is restored to healthy con
dtion.
J. r.: | know many formulas for system ton
les. but of the many my friends have used, i
hear better reports from kardene tonic tnan an!
other. 1t purifies the blood. makes the hNel
more active. restores lost appetite and tones up
the system for winter. II is depended upon oy
many to relieve dizziness. languidness. sallow
complexion. liver botches, pimples and other
eruptio of the skin. II you need Strengthening
and building up get from your druggist l ounce
of ka rdene. mix il with onehalf cup sugar. then
dissolve in one-half pint Of alcohol and add
enough boiling water to make a full quart of
tonic. Take 1 tablespoonful five minutes before
each meal and before retiring.
Beatrix: When your hands shrivecd from
washing clothes dishes. wipe dry and rinse in
weakened vinegar.
Read Mrs. Martyrs book. Beauty s5.-Adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-14

Asparagus vine is never expensive. and
a fancy bowl of this in the center of the
table is ornamental. The addition Of a
rather large bow of bright red satin rib
bon, tucked among the sprays, will great
~ increase the warmth of effect.
Any person who has friends living out
of town should be able to get hydrangeas
now. These flowers have wonderful pow
ers of endurance. I use this expression
because they seem to be able to Withstand
dust, and dry in perfect shape. For a
while they are nice on the table, partcu-
larly if centerpieces embroidered in diff
ferent bright colors are placed beneath
the jar holding them. Hydrangeas should
never be put into glass. They require the
thickness and color Of china.
A pretty piece of copper in which a
small fern is placed Is one of the most
economical ways of decorating the center
of a table, for the metal, when kept
bright takes on pinkish shade that is
charming and ferns put in it. If small
and low, are prettier than when large.
Red In the centerpiece, or deep pink, adds
to their beauty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-14
Death of Old E1-Slave.

DANVILLE, Va, October 14--Henry
Boswell, a negro, ninety-eight years OF
age, died on the plantation of B. F. Gar
rett, a prominent farmer, residing near
here. Uncle Henry was relic of the
ante-bellum days and a native of Neck
lenburg county He had great-great-
grandchild now living on the plantation
of Mr.. Garrett. He was formerly owned
nv the late Col. +. r. Boswell before the
war and there is no doubt as to the ac-
curacy Of his age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-14
TASTY RECIPES.
Sirup to Be Kept for Lemonade.

Take the juice from a dozen large lem
ons Add the. grated rind of six and
stand in the ice box for twelve hours.
Make a heavy strip, using about six
pounds sugar to a small quantity of
water. When cool, strain the lemon juice
into it, turn into sterilized bottles and
seal the tops SO they will be air tight.
To bake bananas, peel, cut in halves
each way. sprinkle lightly with lemon
juice, sugar and a pinch of salt. and bake
until brown and soft; or the bananas may
be baked whole, stripping back one side
of the skin; or again. halve. place in a
buttered baking dish. sprinkle with sugar.
cinnamon, a pinch of salt and tiny bits of
butter. Put into the baking pan one-half
cupful hot water, and bake in a quick
oven, beating frequently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-14
Two Overcome by Gas at Lynchburg

LYNCHBURG. Va, October 14.-Mrs
Virginia A. Langhorne. seventy-five years
old. widow of DIR. d. A. IIanghorne, and
a relative of the well known Lanshorne
family of Albemarle county. and her sis
ter. Miss Mamie Kent eighty years old.
were overcome by gas In their home here.
Miss Kent regained consciousness yes
terday afternoon. but Mrs Langhorne
Is still unconscious. Coal gas escaping
from a stove caused the trouble. Both
women were nearly dead when discovered
by a servant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-14
Molly O.: Ink stained fingers can be bleached
with a moIstened match end.


with a moIstened match end.
y IL. You are right. Coed locks do not rest
altogether upom classic features. plain girl
who takes care of her complexion, hair teeth
and eyes often wins the race for husband ana
leaves behind the natural beauty who negiects
her app,srancc. wondering why men have such
poor taste" The proper care of the hair re-
auires a shampoo every two weeks and the ap-
plicatio of good hair tonic once or twice Il
week IL Plain canthrox gives a delghtful
shampoo and leaves the hair soft and hnf!.
simply dissolve teaspoonful OF canthro& IN Il
cup of hot water; pour on the head little at a
time 1t Iathers abundantly o. You can make
a good auninc hair tonic at home it you VIII
get from your druggist an ounce of qunzoin and
a half pint Of alcohol Dissolve the quinzoin in
The alcohol and add balf-pint of cold wafer.
This tonic will keep the scalp free from dandruff.
stop falling hair itching and irritation keep the
hair and scalp in healthy condition aud pro-
mote growth OF hair.
EB: For tan. frecklcs, chapped face. etc, ap-
ply aImozoin complexion cream jelly and let re
main for an hour or two. This cream jelly is used
either as face cream massage cream, and can be
made al home at small cost 1t contains no OILS OF
fats that will cause hair 10 grow. Get 1 ounce
of almozoin and = tesspoOnfuls OF glycerne from
your druggist and put into half-pint of cold
water: stir well and let stand If too thick. stir
in more water. If used for massaging almozoin
cream jelly clears the skin of blackheads, large
pores and certain types of pimpes.
Lille s.: Standing with the weight resting on
one foot is likely to cause ON" hip to grow
larger than the other. You are twenty pounds
above average weight for person of your stat
ure To get rid of your superfiuous flesh. dissolve
4 ounces Of parnots in pint of hot water and
take a tablespoonful three times a day just be-
fore meals friend reduced twenty pounds in
three weeks with the aid of parnotis and was
much benefited in her general health.
Alex j.: III Consult your dentist. 90 Every
article mentioned in my recipes is sold in first
class drug stores. If your dealer hasn't par
motifs he can easily get it for you from bis whole
saler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-14

Many of the newest cloth gowns are
made with big square revers. but they
are not stiff They are merely shaped
pieces of the material, allowed to fall
away from the V-shaped neck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-14
District Man Honorary Pallbearer.

BALTIMORE. October 1.-THE funeral
OF Rev. John Bayley Jones. seventy six
years old. pastor Of Brooklyn NJ. p.
Church, Anne Arundel county. who died
Tuesday, will take place this afternoon
from the Brooklyn M. p. Church. Serv-
ices will be conducted by Rev. James p.
Sheridan, president of the Maryland An
nual Conference of the Methodist Protest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-14
Fried Bananas.

Peel ripe bananas, cut in halves, roll
eggs beaten with cold water or milk, then
in -four, and fry in deep hot fat until
golden yellow. If you wish to serve them
for dessert sprinkle with sugar and lem
on Juice: il as vegetable, sprinkle light
ly with salt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-14

ant Church. Rev. w. r. Graham, pastor
of the Salisbury NJ. p. Church, will de-
liver the eulogy. Rev. S A. Hoblitzeil OF
Belair. Rev. j. NJ. GRAY of Brooklyn and
Rev. j. w. Trout of Philadelphia will as
sist. The honorary palbearers will be
Rev. d. w. Anstine pastor of Hampden
Nj. =. Church; Rev. q. VI. Faring of
Odenton Md: Rev G. .. Bacchus OF
Washington. ID. c.. Rev. w. ID. Litsinser.
pastor of Roland Park NJ. T.. Church.
and Rev w. E. Judefind, pastor Of Eutaw
Nj. =. Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-14

Children's and infants garments copy
the empire and moyen-age effects. and
frequently the latter look much better
upon small girls of four than upon large
ones of forty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-14
Crane Punch.

Boil To strip one quart of water and
two cupfuls of sugar Add the Juice of
six lemons and two oranges and a quart
of grape juice chill and serve with sliced
oranges and seeded and haived grapes
floating on top.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-14
Steamed Bananas for Those With
Delicate Digestion.

Peel, taking care to remove the stringy
portion just underneath the skin. Cut in
half-inch pieces and put in the double
boiler, adding the juice of one lemon for
every four or five bananas Steam until
thoroughly cooked