davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-21
. G 9 @ 9 G 9 9 9 . g g . 3 . &
. SCHOOL NOTES. &,


= - = - = = = = - = = - - = = - -
The teachers are busy with their
grade meetings this week. These
grade meetings are of great assistance
TO the teachers. In these meetings.
the corresponding grades compare
the amount of work covered. methods
and devices are discussed, and exper-
fences are interchanged, and mutual
helps secured. As far as we know n
Roswell Schools are the only schools
in the territory in which regular
monthly grade meetings are held.
There is not a more c~onsecrated
hard working body OF teachers in the
West than the Roswell teachers. They
all have their hearts deeply in their
work and they are securing results.
The superintendent has begun a
regular system of moral training in
the schools. He meets all the pupils
OF the 9Th, 7th and Sth grades on
Wednesday morning of each week at
9 o'clock in the auditorium and reads
and talks to them about the moral
principle that go to make true man
hood and womanhood. He meets all
the boys of the entire school once a
months and has a heart to heart -alk
with them and some lady teacher talks
to the girls once a month.
Up-to-date school men all over the
country realize that not enough in
struction along direct mora teaching
Is being lone in the public schools of
our country. AS a result of this wide
awakening school superintendent all
over the country in the last year have
started a compaign of direct moral
teaching in the schools. Character
building should be the main business
of the teacher any way.
The Senior High School Society
will give its first public program Fri
day night, week, in the Central
School building. A very interesting
debate will be given and Miss North's
Glee Clubs will render some nice mu-
sic. The public is invited to be pres
emit
On this last Monday there were POI
pupils absent from the Central School
About % per cen of the actual enroll
ment ecaus it was a rainy day. At
least so per cent of these pupils shoIld
have been at school.
Their being out of school was abso-
lutely unnecessary. In Iact, they
would have been less exposed to the
weather il they had come to school.
The rooms are nice and comfortable
and the children are kept in the house
A child that makes a practise of miss
ing a day or two out OF eacn month.
because of bad weather or something
as frivolous. becomes weak in its work
and Is almost sure to fail to be pro-
NOTED at the end of the term.
School Is as much of a business as
Joyce-Pruit's business; send your chill
dren to school the next rainy day and
G how much better off they will be
In every way at the end of the day.
So long as the present management
Is at the head of h schools. no pu-
pills will be promoted or non gradu-
ated unless they make the required
grades.
The Mothers Club of Central School
and North Hill School will have their
regular meeting next Friday after
Dol at the respective buildings at
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-21

all voting against the postponenent
except these two. Mr.. Woofter was
then confirmed as city marshal by a
vote of six TO two. Messrs. Bell and
WHY'S voting against the confirma.
ton.
After the vote was taken Mr.. Bell
arose and said that while this had
been an executive session, he did not
want its proceedings considered as a
secret for ne expected to talk them
on the street and wanted the people
to Know his position on the matter.
Others on the other side of the ques-
ton stated that it was their desire to
have it made public, their only regret
being that the whole town was not
there to hear and see what was going
on.
The council then went into recess.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-21

WANTED:-Two Mattresses at the
Grand Central Hotel. 98t2
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-21

II makes money for everybody-Ad.
vertising in the Record.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-21

Or. sara s. Serbman, Olteopa.
thin, bebanoelt aGe &ranfbeiten nit
grfole. 808 9. Breia StraBe. altes
Selepbon 1884. Inter u6ung frsi.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-21
Miss Fieda EngeIhaIdt
RadfoIaerih BON Rrs. ghas. Beoiis
LADIES HAIR DRESSER

Sabrifantiu bon 3Gpfen II. Yeriiden.
0aartparen. Ranicure uni @eli6tss WsaI
iaae. ToilettensNrtiteI oIler grt in reid
baItiaer austpakI
Nc. 212 Asenne D. y Gel. 1908
e.. l.. MANAGER.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-21
Gin NadJtreiter lteberfaa.

Die idlimmlten Nadtreiter iiro
Galomel, Groton Del uno @loe Gile
len. Sic faaen gllh I'M gett an
uno rauben gllb Die Gube. Niht 10
Or. Sings Rem 2ife 8ias. Sic per-
urloden ME Storungen uno l1nbe-
quemli1feit, ober r%eirlieen INNER
oas Spitem uno beilen grfoltungen
&opfl6mer5en nnperoaali6feit uno
Maloria. IS Gts. BEL a(len 9ritg.
oiIten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-21

fonnen gum &ori6ein, oiele ob1le
Hanohelnerfung.
2otte batte ii6 eeiponnt erbobtil.
IS odmrnerte i6r, BOP mn ein Sdcr3
ooer cine -- 2ebre binter bia-
len Segebenbeiten 81 inden lei. llno
ridtig, es flingeIte gum oritttt
uno 9leif oorauf gum piertelt Wole.
ltno INNER nelte 9oten bra6ten im=
rner ltelte 8odete, Sic BON Sans Init
ltets lonter arnpufienoem Sltbel III
gmpfonq genontnlen muroe1.
2otte ridtig iif aus ibrer De-
mutt mleoer ein menig ouf.
SANS" rief lie orobeno, on
lpirit bod mol nid)t De1lfen, oaB Dies
Elm @ib lit? ginen lol6' eincn
Sdreden ein3uiaeelt, oos lit uller-
bortl Natiirlid lit oos Elm obgefor-
tetes Spiel!
Aber nun ipor es Sans, Der iid
in mabrhoft maieitotiider Soltlut9
aufri6tete.
u2iebes siaol~ rief er @otte
5udte nit feiner @imper), i'd Der
bite mir ieoe an8iiglidfeitl 8er
innner iih oieien Sder5 er[auut
bot, i6 peiB nibts ooponl 80 oies
aber lpeiB i'd, bob id bier SEER i'm
Souie binl ltno oaB ib oos an6
BON lebt OH bleiben neroel"
9eo6 einmal, nnb oiesnlol sun,
lebten Mal flingelte es, uno es er-
Idien eill lebtes Gadet nit Dem i'll
beruen aaffee=Serniee into nit Ell
mem @riefe = ON 5rou 2otte gurf.
s@naoiee 6rou", laltete oieier,
pes tut nid)t gut, nern Die 6rall
berri6t. @ir ebrli1eu 9iebe baben
Sbren Silberi6ranf MIR sur Goriidt
mlsgerdumt, neil MIR nuBten, DaB
Sic cine 8erii6erung gegen deb
ltobl perbir1oert botten. @ie leidt
bGtten mirflihe s9iebe oGes iteDlen
fonnen !! Die 6intertiir mar onrf6
einen einfaden 0riider gu offnen.
Nidt Witleio nit Sbnen, ionoern
Miteefiibl nit Sbrem moferen 8ote
ten DeronloBte uns 51t unierem Gun.
Sinfort fiigen Sic lib mebr Ser
mannliden ginlidt, @oriidt, 0ob-
ii6t uno Giiffift, nne Sic meroen
neiie oarol1 TIM!
Sn oaer 9oda6trlg
Sbr erae6enites 8erbre6erfon-
lortium."
Nod einnlal bdumte ii6 2otts
gnergie enlpor. uS6onoli6l~ riei
iie. S6anoli6 lit oosl 0dtiir II
baben Observation-Disclosures uns oieici
Streid eeipieltl~
u@ir1en Streid nelrnlt ou esq"
fraete perpunoert @ans. SD nelr.
ne es einen eolen 5reltnoi6aits-
oienItl Define pier5iejdbriee 4nno,
anf Die on bid 10 felt perlaiien pol,=
teit mo lit iie2Sie feiert arie=
gerfeit uno oas lett pier5ebn
Sagenl 9anfe lieber meiren topfare,r
Srelnoel1, oaB lie unieren Silher=
idot aufberpobrt baben! Sd Ielbit
merbe ibnen nahber perionlid oan=
fen, oeim uu6 ib permute, oab lie
es iparen> bic bier bonoelno cin-
griffen."
uSeute2" froete 2otte idmad.
o@ber beute lit bod gar niht oeia
- Sag2
@s MOI mobrboft erbobelr, mel6os
nod, Dor, riid= ullo ein1idtsooIle
2a6eln bierolif Serrn gurfs 2ippea
umfpielte.
o9as merbe id mir forton gans
nod gelieben einri6ten, liebes &iro!
&iimmere OH bid Don ieet an leoie=
li6 INN oas inlere &ausmeien un0
i~iberlaiie mir oas duBere!4
2otte NOR iprahlos. Sic fun
nidt eil1mal oarauf ibren Mann Inn
G%ufflarung ooriiber gu eriudefl. nos
er inter uauBerem Salismelen" eli
gentlib peritano.
@nf munoerbore @eile NOR he,ta
oos Seepter ans 2ottes Sanoen in
Ole hires @emobls iibergegongen.
SIT es oo 81 pernunoern, oaB
Sans gurf iein 2eben lang oieie
Sommerreiie als Die erfolgrei6ite
Ieines 2e6ens be5eihnete2
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-21

8eun Sbr feinen appetit gum
Giien babt, 10 lit etmas ni4t ridti5
nit gurer 8erbaunlne, gurer 2ehet
poG Gingetpeioen. u8riflp Nib
gitters" itdrft ben Wagen, reie
nigt Die @ineepeioen, bringt Ippetit
8raft uno Srobiinn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-21
Meme @iiIemidlaft.

Sic boben Sbren Sobn aui
Der ltniperitt6t beiudt, Serr 9d6er-
meiiter-pas itiloirt er benn eigent=
lih oort2~
vTipdoloeie!"
y8as lit oenn oas2"
uGas meiB i'd old nift redt. 50
piel i6 geieben babe, miro iebr Dlel
8ier babel getrlnfen."
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-15
RETURNED PASTOR GUEST
OF CHURCH FEDERATION
Reception of Welcome rendered to
Honorary President, Now Preach-
ing In Hollywood

The Los Angeles Church Federation
rendered a reception of welcome to
Rev. e. p. Ryland, the honorary presi-
dent of the federation, who recently
returned to become pastor of the
Hollywood Methodist church.
welcome Home" was displayed on
large motto extending from the
chandeliers and that was the general
trend of the addresses of the evening.
Before leaving for Texas to assume an
important pastorate, Rev. Mr.. Ryland
was president of the federation and,
on his departure, he was made honor
ary president of the federation.
Addresses of welcome were made
last night by Rev. S. T. Montgomery,
president of the federation; Rev. r. S.
Walker, Rev. e. A. Healy, Rev. A. S.
Phelps and Rev. Hugh x. Walker, to
which Rev. Mr.. Ryland made a re-
sponse. Musical selections were given
by Miss Evelyn Applegate and Mrs.
Leslie Merrick.
The club rooms had been elaborate
ly decorated in holiday colors of red
and green under the direction of Miss
Clara Homer, assistant secretary of
the church federation.
At the close of the evening light re-
freshments were served.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-15
SoleAgencyM Mark Gross Leather Goods
Business Suits

Every in Los Angeles who stands in the slightest
need of new suit should promptly buy one of our full
dress Tuxedo or business suits now while we're selling
everything in the house at cne.quarter off,
Sole Agency OFEN
Dunlap Hats ON III
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-15
HAPPY LAND NUMBER
THING OF BEAUTY
HERELD'S SUNDAY EDITION A
HANDSOME WORK
Illustrations and General Effects to
Surpass Previous Efforts Of Any
Newspaper Published on
Pacific Coast

The Happy Land edition Of Los An
geles Herald, which is to be published
next Sunday, will contain in addition
to many interesting fiction articles,
numerous feature articles illustrating
some of the most successful local busi-
ness enterprises.
There will be many columns of mat
ter which will make a close appeal to
the musicians OF the city, and the
interesting photographs reproduced in
magnificent half tone engraVings with
which this department is enlivened
make a remarkable showing.
Glimpses of studios colleges and
conservatories are plentiful, while the
portraits of some of Los Angeles best
known musicians appear in the pic
torial magazine. These will delight not
only the friends and acquaintances of
the artists, but will bring pleasure as
well to all those concert-goers who
have enjoyed their public per-
formances.
Some of the illustrations are made
from amateur photographs, submitted
by residents of Southern California,
and showing interesting land and wa
terscapes, still life or figure work.
Every lover of dogs will find the
picture of the group of daschunds one
of the entertaining features of the pub
lication. Whilo no man or woman with
any regard for children can fail to
enjoy the glimpses of the little house.
keeper as she goes about her miniature
daily occupations.
There are, in addition to exceptional
fiction articles and feature work,
number of excellent poems, with jokes,
short humorous stories and reminis-
cences without number which cannot
fail to amuse the casual reader.
The cover design of the pictorial
magazine bids fair to be one of the
fads of the winter and will undoubt-
edly be much in demand as a poster
for college rooms, while it will make
a handsome souvenir of California to
send to absent friends.
The entire edition, which will eX-
ceed 200 pages, will be one of most
ambitious newspaper efforts of the
| Pacific coast, and will surely delight
all readers, both for it's educational
and informative value, as well as on
account of its mechanical and artistic
beauty.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-15
PINCH0T URGES RAILROADS
TO TAKE UP REPRESENTATION
President Nudge. in Reply, Says Gov
ernment Ownership Is
Possibility

CHICAGO, Dec. lathe purchase of
timber lands and their reforestration
by the railroads of the United States
was urged by Clifford Pinchot, chief
forester, at a conference here today
of presidents and officials of the lead
ing railroads.
Mr.. Pinchot suggested this scheme
as a means of preserving the forests
and at the same time to provide rail-
road ties and posts for future use.
Replying to the suggestions by Mr..
Pinchot, President Nudge of the Chi
cago, Rock Island & Pacific declared
that in view of the possibility that
within fifty years the railroads might
be under government ownership the
national government should provide
for the future needs of the railroads.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-15
Music Notes
WITH her assisting artistes, Francis
w Rogers, baritone, and Frank La

WITH her assisting artistes, Francis
w Rogers, baritone, and Frank La
Forge pianist, receiving well
come second only to that offered her,
Madame Marcella Sembrich added last
night another to her long list Of
triumphs as one Of the worlds greatest
sopranos, singing to an audience which
packed Simpson auditorium from door
to roof. Chairs were SO closely placed
upon the platform that there was only
a narrow pathway left for the artistes
to and from the anteroom.
Seldom has so large house greeted
any visiting artistic except Schumann-
Heink.
One wonders why Sembrich has left
the operatic stage and is now saying
farewell to her thousands Of admirers
in a concert tour, for there is no EVIL
dence of waning beauty or charm, her
voice rises and falls full, clear and
sweet, and she is still a queen crowned
by an adoring multitude. Although she
was programmed for ten solo numbers
beside two with Mr.. Rogers, this sweet
faced woman was graciousness itself in
the matter of extras, and even atter
the close Of the program, when she had
come forward again and again to bow
her acknowledgements, when everyone
was lingering, 10th to depart, she took
her place at the piano and played her
own accompaniment to final number.
Mr.. Rogers, who is touring with
Madame Sembrich, has sympathetlc
baritone, exceptionally well handled
and pleasing, and was received WIN
marked favor. He appeared to especial
advantage in his numbers with Sem
brich. Mr.. LaForge is well known TO
Los Angeles music lovers as com
poser, pianist and accompanist and ms
fine work of last evening served TO re-
new the pleasant impression made DUR
ing former visits.
These artistes will be heard in rare
well matinee Saturday in Simpson aud
itorium, when the following program
will be presented:
PART I-CLASSICAL AIRS.
"Mein Glaubiges Herze' '...........'.'....' Bach
"Quel Ruscelletto" "............t...'''..'fat
"oh Sleep, why Dost Thou Leave meT'
''Halleujah" Orom "EstherD' ......'' .HandeI
PART II-CLASSICAL GERMAN SONGS
"Trock'ne BIumen.' "Elfersucht und
Stoz" ....,.....................'. SCHUBERT
"stne Thraonen." "Roselein, Roselein"..
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 'ScnuHlahh
"Die Malnacht," "Sonntag," Der
Schmied' ..........s'''.'. 'bTdhms
PART III-MODERN SONGS.
Lame des Oiseaux," LeventtaiP' .Massenet
"Allerseeen" STRAUSS
THE Sheep Herder" AN einen Boten"..
.......,,,,.,,.,.,...... Frank La Forge
''Moja Pieszcotka" CMy Darling). .Paderewsld
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-15
Society

M ISIS BERENICE MARCHER of
V Thompson street, who returned
A.A this fall from an extended trip
abroad, entertained twenty-eght guests
recently with readings from her travel
journal. Among other places visited
were England Italy, Germany, Aus
tria. Switzerland and southern Spain.
Last week Miss Marcher entertained
the Aeolin 41usical club, those contrib
uting to the program being Miss Anna
Schulman, Miss Nettie Kirkem, Miss
Goldie Schneider, Miss Florelne Ham
norman and Miss Lillian Pressman,
who gave a musical lecture. After
the program tamale supper was
served.
Miss Anna Schulman of West Twen-
ty-frst street was shostess at mat
inee box party at the Belasco recently
in compliment to Miss Marcher. After
the performance refreshments were
served at Chrstopher's.
Among those present were Miss Ha-
eel Tobias, Miss Martha Levy and MISS
Goldie Werner.
Another box party given for Miss
Marcher was the one with which Mrs.
Fred Allies of Westlake avenue enter
tanned Monday night.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. ]. Pen
ney of Long Beach, Mrs. Rosette or
Illinois, Mrs. F. A. Marcher and Mr..
Allies.
A wedding of interest was solemn
lied last evening by Rev. William
Horace Day I'm the First Congrega-
tional church, when Miss Bernice Es-
telle Heber, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
A. II. Heber of Bonnie Brae street,
became the bride OF Guy Cameron La
Touche, son of Mr.. and Mrs. I. b.
La Touche, South Union avenue.
Miss Heber wore white embroidered
satin trimmed with Duchess lace, over
which fell the folds of a long tulle
veil. and carried a shower bouquet or
brides roses.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter. Miss Alice Heber, as maid OF
honor, who was attired in embroidered
pink satin veiled with chiffon and car
ried long stemmed pink roses. Brides
maids were Miss Jessie Heber, Miss
Olive Erdt Miss Helen Switzen and
Miss Myrtle La Touche, and were an
gowned in pink messallne and carried
Killarney roses. 4,
Harry Nicoll of San Francisco stood
with the groom and ushers duty was
performed by Messrs. Thomas Agnew.
Paul Grimm, Arthur La Touche and
Paul LenZ.
Walter Skeele played the wedding
music, which included the knight
Procession" from Parsifal;" Even
ing star from IanhnauseI' thoPiii :, -
Nocturne i'm fiat, and "Traumerei,
which was rendered softly during the
ceremony.
A reception was held at the home
of the brides parents, after which Mr..
and Mrs. La Touche left for short
wedding trip. on their return they
will make their home in Los Angeles.
IS
Miss Alice and Miss Gurtrice Sher-
wood Of Lovelace avenue entertained
with afternoon tea yesterday.
Among those present were Mrs
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-15
TO ADVOCATE
LEGISLATURE FOR ALASKA

SEATTLE, Dec. 14.-Alaska's dele
gate to congress, James Wickersham,
said today that upon his arrival in
Washington, early in January, he would
introduce a bill. providing for the es-
tablishment of a territorial govern
ment for Alaska, including a legislature
elected by the citizens of the territory.
President Taft, in speeches and in his
message, has said Alaska was not ripe
for a territorial form Of government,
and advocates appointment OF COM
mission to recommend the legislation
needed.
summer.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-15
THE HOUSEWIFE
Edited by Lillian DYNEVOR RICE

Formerly Editor of The DelneatOr
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-15
REWARD MAY RESTORE
MISSING ALMA KELLNER

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Dec. IA sub
stantial reward is now believed by the
police to be the only thing which will
restore Alma Kellner the missing
S-year- old girl, to her home.
Despite the assertion last night by
prominent relative of the Kellners that
"Alma will be home Tuesday" skep-
ticism was in evidence here today.
Many believe the girl is dead.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-15

Harry Heinrich, Mrs. Frederick Hem
rich, Mrs. Haywood. Mrs. Ula May
Mammen, Mrs. Charles Ambrose, Mrs.
Frank Martin, Miss Ruth Martin, MISS
Bernice Marcher, Miss Catherine Pot
ter, Miss May Armstrong, Miss Edna
Cooper and Miss Babe Kubeck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene J. Meyberg of
this city are spending their honey
moon in Del Monte.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-15

THE CONTENTS of each num-
Der of The HOUSEWIFE are ex-
actly described by the name Il
bears. 1t is handsomely printed
with a cover in two or three col
ors on good paper and profusely
illustrated with the best work of
artists of national reputation. A
magazine, the arrival of which,
the woman looks forward to
each month with that interest and
Joy which comes with the knowl-
edge that dear friend will pay
her a pleasant visit.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-15

THE HOUSEWIFE Is a bright
entertaining monthly maga-
zine containing many good,
wholesome serial and short sto-
ries and helpful articles of un-
questioned merit presented in an
Interestingly instructive manner.
1t is the largest and best maga-
zine for women published at a
popular price, and has been
recognized as the foremost Wo-
mems Household Magazine by
hundreds of thousands of readers
for the last twenty-four years.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-15
Mems OverCOatS

The made for have positive intrinsic value
Thev are worth all we ever ask for them This week
have placed on sale all mems and young mems suits
and overcoas made by FIVE of the best wholesale aors
in America, reduction of one-quarter Off, Positively
nothing reserved.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-15
ToIstoy's Publisher Sentenced

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec 14.-The
publisher OF Tolstoy's book, THE
Kingdom Of God Within Us" was sem
fenced today to years Imprisonment
in a fortress,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-15
Smoking Jackets

Everybody in town is talking about the great values
we're offering in smoking jackets and just to show that
we are not stngy Christmas time have placed every
thing in the house on special SALE while they last
quarter off.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-27
"reminiscences
Of EARLY DAYS
in TONOPAH

Five years ago yesterday, j. P.
Lotus of the Loftus-Davis company,
left Sodaville for Goldfield, says the
Tribune. The event is still fresh in
his memory.
There were thirteen on the stage
that left Sodaville, including Mr..
Lotus, his wife and baby. The
trip consumed a total of thirteen
hours and the hoodoo number may
have been largely responsible for the
unfortunate occurrence that follow
ed. Just as the stage reached the
center of Tonopah, sharp turn by
the driver, toppled over the vehicle
and panic ensued. Had it not been
for Tom Kendall, who was standing
on the curb at the time, there might
have been one or two fatalities.
Kendall grabbed the leaders by the
reins and forced them to standstill.
The stage was overturned and Mrs.
Lotus was lifted through the door.
Mr. Lotus had his baby in his arms
all the time and that the little one
escaped injury is little short of mir
aculous. Mr.. Lotus was injured in
one of his arms, and his wife's face
was more or less bruised.
Goldfield at that time had two
frame buildings and perhaps fifty
tents. For two days and nights Mr.
and Mrs. Lotus put up in tent with
a dirt floor. Afterwards Mr. Lotus
pitched his own tent on the ground
at present occupied by himself and
family at the corner of Fifth ano
Myers.