davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-23
SWEIL-
DIRECTORY
ABSTRACTS.

ABSTRACTS.
9CHAvES COUNTY ABSTRACT CO,
Ftp. Gayle. manager. Reliable and
Prompt.
ROSWELL TITLE & TRUST CO.
ABSTRACTS, real estate and loans
TILE BONDED ABSTRACT AND Sc
CURuTY CO.,-Capital $50. 1000. Alb
stERcts and titles guaranteed, loans.
Oklahoma Block, Phone 81.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-23
N~~~~9
5 LOCAL NEWS s


B~oellner, the Jewelee. has 1t cheaper
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-23

ADVERTISING
The Successful Business Man is an
Advertising Man. Let the people
know what you have to sell.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-23

NOTICE OF SUIT PENDING.
Joyce-Pruit Company,
Plaintiff )District CO
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-23

Mrs. ]. G. Hedgcoxe q
Evening star., 1909-06-17

Special Cahlegram to The Star.
LONDON. June 17.-Miss Ida NJ. Wynne,
second daughter of Mr.. Robert ]. Wynne,
the outgoing American consul general in
London. was married in this city today to
Hugh Ronald French, "a first lieutenant
in the 1th Dragon Guard. one of the
crack regiments of the British army. The
ceremony occurred quietly in Brompton
Oratory, only relatives and personal
friends of the bride and groom having
been invited. Among the latter were a
number OF the foreign consuls here. and
Mrs. Whiteaw Reid, wife of the Ameri-
can ambassador. Mr.. Reid is confined to
his room with a cold and consequently
could not attend.
The services at this church, of which
the bride is a member, were necessarily
brief as the groom Is a Protestant. The
wedding, nevertheless. was very pretty
and the social prominence of the princi-
pals aroused considerable interest. espe-
cially in the American colony. TIE sbride
was becomingly dressed in a handsome
costume of white lace embroidered with
roses over soft liberty satin. She wore a
court train Of Chantilly lace over cloth
of silver. and a lace veil held by a
wreath of orange blossoms. She was ac-
companied by her father, who gave her
away. and attended by her sister. Ruth.
as bridesmaid. The groom was supported
by Mr.. Ernest Helme of London.
The marriage ceremony was celebrat ted
by the Very Rev. II. W. Cater After
the services at Brompton Oratory, which
is the fashionable Roman Catholic church
in London, there was a reception at the
Savoy Hotel, attended by many friends.
The announcement of the engagement
of the couple was made only a week ago.
The bridegroom Is a cadet of the old
and very well known Irish family of
which Lord De Freyne is the head. The
present holder of the title is the leuten-
ants uncle. Lieut.. French, who was
born in 1856, is a SON of the Hon. Robert
French. a retired officer of the army.
The family is wealthy the bridegroom
having a big private income. and large
sums have been settled the bride.
Mrs. French has been much admired since
her debut. about a year and a half ago.
in London. where she was presented at
court and was prominent at other great
functions of that season. She was edu-
Gated at the Georgetown Convent of the
Visitation. and. after going abroad. spent
a year or two in a private school in
Paris. She is good linguist and pian-
ist. 1t is understood that Lieut.. French
has received orders to rejoin his regiment.
which is now at Cairo, and that after a
short stay on the continent the couple
will proceed there.
Evening star., 1909-06-17

Miss Dorothy Dent. who has been at
tending the Philadelphia School OF In
dustrial Art, has been awarded q scholar
Evening star., 1909-06-17

Mrs. Guy Carlton of Asheville, " c.,
is on short visit with friends at 1925
Riggs street northwest
Evening star., 1909-06-17

Col. S. F. Hodges who accompanied
Mrs. Hodges TO New England Is at the
Hotel Wolcott New York. for Pew
days before returning TO Washington.
Evening star., 1909-06-17

Mrs. Joseph Madison and son Richard
Of Terre Haute Ind. are guests or Capt.
and Mrs H. l.. Miller 6O1 Massachusetts
avenue northeast
Evening star., 1909-06-17
Strikes Lady Friend; Goes to Jail

George Johnson, colored, arrested for
striking Blanche Williams about T.
O'Clock last night. was sentenced to jail
for SIX months. in default of s1OO fine.
by Judge Aukam in the Police Court
today.
What did you do it for?" George was
asked.
'Kase-kase. he answered. 'Jes
'kase l natchu'Ny couldn't hep it,
Evening star., 1909-06-17
brooch. an heirloom in the TassArt

brooch. an heirloom in the rassart
Mrs. H. H. Mckee played the wedding
march and Miss Susan TaRgart sang
THE Voice That Breathed Ger Eden
The brides mother wore gray satin
crepe de chine and diamonds Miss Isa-
bel Taggart wore pink satin and carried
pink carnations. Miss Susan TaEgart
wore yellow satin. ard Miss Eta Tag
CART wore blue satin. reception from
to IL followed the ceremony
At supper the bride cut the wedding
cake with the groom's sword. The newly
married couple took a late train for the
west. They will visit Chicago. Denver,
Lincoln and Tecuniseh. DR.. Bacon will
join his ship al Mare Island. Mrs. Bacon
travelled in a tailored suit Of dark blue
serge with hat TO match.
Col s F. Hodges. who accompanied
Mrs. Hodges TO New England Is at the
Hotel Wolcott New York for Pew
days before returning TO Washington
Mrs. Joseph Madison and son Richard
Of Terre Haute. Ind, are guests OF Capt.
and Mrs H. l.. Miller. 601 Massachusetts,
avenue northeast.
Miss Lillian Brooke GRAY. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Gray. vas married
To Mr.. Herbert Laurence Smith OF New
York at ST. Josephs Church Yesterday
afternoon by Rev. Father Schmidt The
bride was escorted to the altar by her
father and attended by her sister. Miss
Margaret Gray. The bride wore di-
rectoire gown OF white pongee, with a
draped directoire sash OF white satin.
lilies of the valley. She carried a shower
Evening star., 1909-06-17
DIED.

DIED.
CALHOUN. On Tuesday. June X 1900 AZ 80
pm. FRANCES MINNIE CALHOt y. dauch-
ter OF Hattie Clements Calhoun and the late
j. William Ca ihoun. aged eight yaara.
Funeral Friday M o'clock pm from the North
Carolina Avenue Methodist Protestant Church.
Sth street and North Carolina avenue
southeast. Interment I'm Congressional ceme-
terry.
Evening star., 1909-06-17

The Cumberland Md Smokeless Pow
der Company will at once commence the
| erection of a five-acre plant at Sand
| Spring. near Allegany Grove four miles
west OF Cumberland. where the COM
| pany recently put up small factory.
Evening star., 1909-06-17

Mrs. T.. S. James and daughter, Miss
Eunce S. James, have gone to Asbury
Park for the summer. At the close of the
season there they will travel extensively
in the west and will not return to Wash
ington until January.
Evening star., 1909-06-17

Mr. and Mrs. Jules Demonet will leave
Saturday next for an extensive trip OF
eight weeks. visiting the Alaska-Yukon
exposition at Seattle. Salt Lake, the
Park. On their return they will go d.
rect to their summer home in the Blue
Ridge mountains. where they will re-
main until about October l.
Evening star., 1909-06-17
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

and Emba mer. Livery In conner tion. Commo-
dious chapel and modern crematorinm. Modest
Drices 332 Pa ave. NV Telephone call 1883.
Evening star., 1909-06-17

Mr. William F. MattinEly and his
daughter. Mrs E. L. D. Breckinr:dge,
and his son-in-laY and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Treat Paine. jr.. Of Boston
are in Paris
Evening star., 1909-06-17
CONTINUED ON Ninth Page }
BORN.

BUTTS. To Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Graham
Butts on June a. 1909 son. ROGER
CRAWFORD RUTTS.
Evening star., 1909-06-17
BE AUTIFY THE
COMPLEXION
IN TEN

ANY WOMAN may easily and quickly gain q
beautiful complexion by using Nadinola Cream.
1t banishes tan sallowness freckles. pimples
liver spots and other facial discoorations. Worst
case In twenty days
NADINOLA CREAM rids the pores and tissue.
Of all impurities. Leaves the skin clear. soft
and healthy. Directions and binding guarantee
in each package. Price. SOC and 81. 90. by high
class toilet counters or mail.
NATIONAL TOILET g.. Paris. Tenn.
Sold by o 'Donnell's Pharmacy. Peoples Pharmacy
Evans Pharmacy and hiSh-class toilet counters.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1909-12-03

Creamed Shrimps-Take one can
Of shrimps, the yolks of two eggs, and
n half cup of cream. Mix the egg and
cream in a saucepan and stir in the
shrimps; letting them get thoroughly
heated, season with salt, pepper and
anchovy paste. Serve on squares OF
hot, buttered toast.
Egg Toast-Beat together one egg
one breakfast cupful Of milk, a pinch
of salt. Soak in this small slices OF
stale bread, and when soft put them
on a we'll buttered griddle and brown
both sides. These make very good
dish for tea served hot. They should
be eaten with butter.
Marble Cake-One egg. one cup
sugar, two cups flour, one-half table
spoon salt, two tablespoons baking
powder, butter size of egg tmelted)
one cup milk, one teaspoon vanilla
Take buttered pan and put one-hall
of mixture in and to the other halt
add one-third cup of good molasses
one-half teaspoon nutmeg, one-hall
teaspoon cloves, one-half teaspoon
cinnamon. Pour on light part and
bake in moderate oven.
Creamed Ham-Two cups of colo
boiled ham chopped very fine, two
teaspoons onion juice, one tablespoon
parsley chopped fine, one cup OF milk
four hard boiled eggs, little sal
and pepper; rub the yolks of three
and chop the whites very fine; now
add this mixture to your milk and
when thoroughly heated pour it over
nicely toasted bread. This makes s
nice breakfast dish.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1909-12-03
A Crazy Mans HuInor.

Some time ago man at Ypsilanti.
Mich, became crazed on the subject
of hypnotism and was sent On
Michigan Central train to an asylum.
When the conductor asked for tick
cts the crazy man began telling Of his
hypnotic powers.
':I'll hypnotic you," he said.
Fire away" replied the conduc-
tor.
The man made several passes be-
fore the conductors face.
Nov you are hypnotized," he
said.
The conductor looked the part as
best he could.
you're a conductor" the hypno-
tist SAID.
That's right" replied the victim.
you're good conductor" went
on the hypnotist.
Right again" said the conductor.
"You don't smoke, drink or swear
at passengers. You are honest. You
turn in all tickets and money you
collectsfrom passengers. In fact, you
10 not steal cent"
That's right" asserted the con-
1uctor
The hypaotist eyed him moment,
then said:
What an awful fix you'd be in
IL ] left you r. this condition! -
Kansas City Star.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1909-12-03

and height, or il one is gaining or
losing weight more rapidly than is to
be recommended; to be careful with
regard to ones diet and the choice
and preparation of ones food gener-
ally; and to exercise the ordinary Wig
ilance prudence dictates as to ones
habits and mode of life, the hours
given to sleep, work, recreation, leis-
ure, etc, ought to make 1t COM
paratively easy matter for every nor
nal individual to be neither too lat
nor too thin, but "just right"
AS rule, it IS not the people who
eat 90 much who are too fat; it is
the people who do not take sufficient
exercise, or exercise of the right kind.
And though, as is we'll known, thin
folks often eat more than their
plump brethren, yet the lean kine'
will always be lean, whether they eat
much or little, so long as they in
dulge in an immoderate amount Of
active exercise or possess nervous,
excitable temperament that forbids
them tc rest properly but compels
them to be always on the go.-Mod-
eEn Society.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1909-12-03
REGULATE YOUR BULK.

Although it is the fashion to be
thin, I am inclined to think that
plump women and girls are in the
majority, and this fact-if it be a
facts not to be caVilled at, for
there is always something attractive
and comfortable looking about people
whose bones are we'll covered with
firm, healthy flesh.
A buxom, bonny dame is infinitely
more womanly looking, too, than one
of the gaunt and scraggy variety.
Curved is the line of beauty" and
when a young girl who has been all
angles develops into gracious, grace
full being with softly-rounded limbs
and beautiful curves, the improve
ment in her appearance is almost
magical in its effect.
Everybody wants. Of course, to hit
the happy medium; nobody wishes to
appear like an unwieldy mountain of
flesh, nor, on the other hand, like a
scarecrow or a skeleton. It ought not
to be difficult to preserve the right
mean in this respect.
To be weighed occasionally, in Or
der to see If one approaches the aver.
age standard, according to ones age
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1909-12-03
WHEN TAKING LEMON.

While the health value of lemons
taken morning and evening cannot
be overestimated, particularly to one
of bilious tendency, certain precau-
tions must be observed If full benefit
Is to be had.
Do not make the mistake Of taking
too much lemon at once. To put the
Juice of a large or small fruit in a
glass of water is too much acid for
the ordinary stomach. Not more
than a half lemon should be used to
the glass.
If the lemon juice and water are
taken twice day it IS wiser to
squeeze the juice of a good-sized
lemon into a covered tumbler or
small flask. Put a third of it into
a glass of cold or hot water, as pre-
ferred. This gives extra juice for
the following morning and saves
trouble. The juice should be taken
Immediately upon arising.
Do not think that lemonade is as
healthful as unsweetened lemon and
water. The former is injurious to
many, while the latter rarely fails
to agree with every one who gives it
a thorough trial. The addition OF
sugar creates an acid.-New York
Times.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1909-12-03
EVENING GOWNS.

Some of the handsomest evening
and house dresses are glove-f1ttlng
princess forms with a leaning toward
the stiff-boned waist portion. At the
sal..e time neither the corseieted Mid
die Ages gowns nor the Florenlne
forms have reached their highest de-
velopments and many beautiful varie-
ties of these are included in the early
dresses shown. The newest OF all
the dresses for which popularity
may be prophesied are the Colonial
or Marie Antoinettc gowns. These,
with their tight, long-pointed waists
gnd flowing (and generally 1owered)
overdresses, tucked up, knotted. or
Sraped, offer q real contrast to the
straight "iead-percil" dress forms to
which the world has come to lend its
approva1.-Harper' Bazar.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1909-12-03

Jackets will be short and will but
ton up the side.
Sleeves are all either half-length
or three-ouarter.
Odd settings are feature Of much
attractive jeweiry.
Most dresses touch the floor, but
none of them is long.
Pale yellow appears everywhere in
wraps, gowns and hats.
Velvet is making up some of the
handsomest walking gowns.
Princess forms prevail for dinner
dresses and evening wear.
Soft, wide meshes are found in
nearly all the face wells.
Light, fimsy chiffon muffs will b.
in style for evening affairs.
The bolero is expected to be in
great favor the coming season.
Among the new handbags are those
OF black moire, beaded with jet.
Gold or silver tissue is used as a
lining to sheer net yokes and sleeves.
White furs of every sort and kind
will be seen before the holidays set
in.
The heavy crepe mourning veil is
now rarely seen; instead there is a
light net veil, bordered with crepe.
The fur collar not long ago was
the recognized trimming for cloak.
but now embroidery takes its place.
Wells no longer are drawn tightly
around the face; they must not touch
the face at all, even at the chin.
For becomingness to relieve the all
black hat many girls are having a
narrow row of gold around the brim.
A feature in fall millinery Is the
combination of fur and plumes. This
novelty appears in the giant picture
models.
Satin .charmeuse remains the fav-
orite for ball and dinner gowns, and,
in fact, for evening gowns of all de-
scriptions.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1909-12-03
THE POPULAR WIFE.

As rule the young married wom-
an is exceedingly attractive. She
has gained experience and knowl-
edge of mankind which stands her in
good stead. Her household cares
and responsibilities have developed
tact, and the many experiences which
befall every married woman have in
spired a feeling Of sympathy.
She realizes that she is not all i'm
portant, however fascinating she may
be. Man is naturally authoritative
and he likes his power recognized.
He also has his little vanities and
she who is clever enough to discover
and appreciate this is certain to be a
favorite.
1t seems a pity that girls do not
cultivate a wider and broader view of
life. A young girl may be pretty and
interesting as we'll. Careful system
attic reading is powerful aid in stim-
ulating conversation and the cultiva-
tion of observation will encourage
sympathy which is so potent a factor
OF social success.-NeW Haven Regis
ter
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1909-12-03
The Unexpected Truth.

The minister was spending tbs
Afternoon at the home of one of his
members. The father told his little
son to bring some apples from the
cellar The child obeyed, and in the
kitchen found an especially large red
one which had been brought up the
DAY before, so placed it on the dish
with the others.
When they were passed this was
the apple the minister took. and feel
ing 1t SO warm, remarked to his host
that the cellar must be very warm.
Did you not bring these apples
from the cellar, Ned?"
Yes, father, all but the one pastor
has; 1t was in the kitchen"
why did you not tell me?" asked
the pastor.
WELL" with childish frankness,
Il didn't think you would take the
biggest one on the dish! !"-Delinea.
tor.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1909-12-03
PARSLEY ALL WINTER.

Instead of trying to grow parsley
in the kitchen window, as many
housekeepers do, try what you can do
with it in your cellar. If it is cool,
yet never gets down to freezing, you
should have a generous supply of the
herb until time to raise it in the gar
den again.
Just before frost dig up carefully
the roots of the best parsley plants in
your garden, or if you have none, get
them from some accommodating
friend or perhaps farmer in market
may be induced to supply them.
Put these plants in box we'll filled
with a rich soil; this can be taken
from the garden bed or can be freshly
mixed, using a third each of soil, we'll
rotted manure and sharp sand.
Water occasionally as the soil
seems to need it, put in some part OF
the cellar where there is a fairly
steady temperature and little light.
and you should have all the parsley
you want for months.-Jane, in the
Boston Post.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1909-12-03
Ladies' Peruse This,

"The hat is very becoming to you,
declared the salesman.
I'm not sure, [ can't make up my
mind,'' says the customer, studying
the mirror.
ooh, but it is. 1t suits your face
exactly You have a face, if you will
pardon me for saying so, that calls
for hats of style few people can
wear. Now, put that hat on any,
body else and they wouldn't wear il
with the distinction that you will. .
But isn't it too wide?"
t'No indeed. With straight, fine
ly chiseled nose like yours, and with
your eyes you can wear wide hat
That's the very hat for you
But it isn't like the other hats
That's just it. If any one of q
hundred others: could wear this hal
as you can they would be delighted
1t isn't everybody whose face is Of
the exact type for this hat. You'll
take it? Thank you"
No, gentle reader. This is not
another fling at women and theil
senseless subservience to fashion
This is the verbatim report of the
sale of a new hat to a man.-Chicagc &C
Evening Post.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1909-12-03
SECRET WORKER
The Plan Upon Which Coffee Oper-
ates.

Coffee is such secret worker that
sickness or disease, but there is a
very sure way to find out the truth.
a lady in Memphis gives an inter-
esting experience her husband had
wIth coffee. 1t seems that he had
heen using 1t for some time and was
IN invalid
The physician in charge shrewdly
5uspected that coffee was the Worm
at the root of the tree" and ordered
II discontinued with instructions to
rse Postum regularly In its place.
The wife says: We found that was
ta.e true remedy for his stomach and
neart trouble. and We would have
gladly paid hundred times the
amount OF the doctors charge when
we found how wise his judgment was.
The uss Of Postum instead Of cof-
fee was begun about a year ago. and
il has made my husband a strong,
well man He has gained thirty-five
,o1ndS in that time and his stomach
2Hd heart trouble have all disap-
feared.
The first time ! prepared 1t | did
Lot boil il long enough, and he said
there was something wrong with it.
Sure enough 1t did taste very fat, but
the next morning 1 followed direc-
tons carefully. boiling it for fifteen
minutes, and be remarked this is
letter thar any OF the old coffee
We nag Postum regularly and
never tire of telling our friends Of
he benefit We have received from
leaving off coffee"
Look for the little book, The
Road to Weliviiie." in pkgs. There's
q Reason"
Ever read the above letter? A
new one appears from tine to time.
They are ge.igine, true, and full Of
human interest.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1909-12-03
ONLY COMMERCIAL EDITOR.

Canada claims the only lady COM
mercial editor in the world. Her
name is Miss Cora Hind, and she has
been doing the city" for the Mani
toba Free Press, a Winnipeg daily,
since 1897. 1t is stated that her esti-
mate OF the Manitoban wheat crop
was nearer the actual figure than
that of any Of her male rivals. In
another department OF feminine jour
nalistic activity Western Australia
claims pre-eminence A lady, Mrs.
Nansen, has been regularly working
In the press gallery OF the local Par
lament House for some months
London Chronicle.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1909-12-03
Exercise and Food.

What do you want" demanded
Mr.. Newlywed, as he confronted the
tramp at the door of the bungalow; !;
breakfast or work."
Both, SIR" replied the wayfarer,
timidly.
well, eat that" returned the 9TH
er savagely, handing out biscuit and
a piece of steak, ''and you'll have
both
Whereupon Mrs. Newlywed glanced
reproachfully at her husband, for he
was giving away the first fruits CT her
culinary studies at the cooking school.
Brooklyn Life.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1909-12-03
Houae-Joyino Wanderers

The English, who are SO fond of
home, are of all Europeans those
VINO travel the most, and who most
often leave their native land to es-
tablish themselves in foreign coun-
tries. Change of scene is for them
a panacea for sickness, SORROW, un-
requited affection and the spleen.-
Paris Figaro.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1909-12-03
A Whistler Story

Charles L. Freer, of Detroit, is a
collector of Whistler anecdotes, one
of which he told at a recent dinner.
"Whistler," he said, ''once under
took to get fellow painters work
into the autumn salon. He succeed
ed and the picture was hung.
But the painter, going to see his
masterpiece with Whistler on var
nishing day, uttered a terrible oath
when he beheld it.
"'Good racious!' he groaned
you're hanging my picture upside
down.
Hush said Whistler. The COM
mittee refused it the other way -
Washington Star.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1909-12-03

condition of American women. He
says they do not look your squarely
in the eye, and they hop about and
giggle or weep when they want to
say something. Dr.. Janet says he
does not know what makes the Amer
lean woman a bundle of nerves likely
to go from bad to worse. 1T may be
too much automobile or it may be
too much wealth." says he, "but what
ever it is there is no worse sign OF
nerve degeneration than the waver-
ing, fiuttering eye. New York
Press.