davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-24
NEW MEXICO POST MASTER
80 FINDS HIMSELF IN "a

Trinidad. Colo, March 24.-Hary
E. Kelley. postmaster at Lynn. N. NJ.
10 IN jail here, charged with having
obtained between three and four
thousand dollars by issuing post Of
Zee orders to ais wife and creditors
The orders were signed by Kelley and
were cashed by banks and postoffices
in rais section. Kelley is a nephew of
Tom Kelley. former state treasurer
of Kansas.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-24
kisac OF A6vssINIA IS
REPORTED TO BE DYING.

Adds Abeba, Abyssinia, March "a.
kim Menelik. of Abysinnia. is said
to be dying. Ras Tesama, the regent,
with the approval of the principal
chiefs, took over the reins of govern
nent today. The safety of foreigners
Is assured.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-24
U. Q. WEATHER BUREAU.
(IocaI Report, Observation Taken q

Roswell. ". NJ, March 24.-Tempe-
ratsfre. max. So: min. 46: mean 67:.
precipitation, o: wind. dir. NV; ve-
locity: Weather. partly cloudy.
Forecast for Roswell and Vicinity:
Fair tonight and Friday.
Comparative temperature data. ex-
tremes this date last year. max. 81:
min. IS: extremes this date IA years.
record, max. SO. 1893: min. Is. 1895.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-24
Oh. BRADLEY PULLS DOWN
FROM sDEMOcRATIC1 TICK

Late yesterday afternoon DIR R.
L Bradley. who mas been listed as a
candidate on the "Democratic'' tick
ct. handed in hts resignation as a
candidate. and refused to run Good
for the Doctor.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-24

Miss Mamie CaIhoon, of Union
City. Tenn. has arrived to spend the
summer with her sister, Mrs. @. W.
Robinson. Of 7o6 South Lea avenue.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-24
Phones So and a sls Norta Main st

Phones So and a 215 Norta Main st
PARSONS q LAWRENCE.
Real Estate, Life and Fire Insurance
Brokers.
Some bargains I'm improved farms,
Main street business property resi-
dences. suburban homes and acreage.
THE BEST LIFE AND FIRE IN
SURANCE ON THE MARKET.
Every Day is bargain day with us-
ASK PARSONS --HE KNOWS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-16
Cleaning Black.

Where black must be worn in
summer, as for mourning, 1t is hard
to keep 1t from getting gray and dusty
looking.
A frock must be well shaken as
soon as 1t is taken off, and the hem
and the. skirt gone over with stiff
brush. Then dust carefully with a
fine whisk. using a soft velvet or a
piece OF black crepe for silk or net
trimmings.
This treatment should be insistS
upon where maid is kept, and other
wise should be done by the wearer.
When the habit is once established
1t does not take long, and a frock
is always ready when needed
II the material has grown gray or
shiny 1t can be refreshioned by wip.
ing off with alcohol, says a writer in
the New York Times. This Is particu.
larry good for black hats, and does
not hurt crepe II carefully applied.
Where black goods are much spot.
ted they can be cleaned with common
brown soap-such as is used in the
kitchen. sponge well with thick suds
of the soap, rinse and press on wrong
side under a thick cloth to proven,
shininess.
When mud stains remain on q
black skirt after careful brushing, they
can often be removed by rubbing with
half raw potato.
Do not use ammonia to clean black
gowns. This is a common cleanser
but makes the material, especially
woolens, rusty.
Cottons or linens are apt TO turn
gray unless carefully washed. Black
starch should be used.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-16
New Touch In Jewelry.

Jewelry, at any rate, in our loose
acceptance of the term, for ne stones
are visible in this pretty fancy.
have spoken Of the gold lacepins
crocheted with lace. Now farseeing
manufacturers have brought out wood,
en- ornaments in all manner of sorts
and shapes-collar pins, hat pins,
belt buckles, cuff links, slipper buck.
eles-all to be covered with this Gro
cheted lace. One may have whole
set of them for an afternoons work.
and they make the daintiest OF gifts
for brides and next Christmasers."
If crocheting is not your line. fine
lace can be darned around these wood
en- foundations, or dotted or figured
net may be used instead. Whatever
material is used. they are as quaint
and pretty as the lace covered gold
pins, which is saying a great deal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-16

a spool, and the extra expense was
worth while.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-16
For Stout Women.

When the stout woman buys pet.
ticoat she will seldom find one to 1T
her: they seem to come only in the
smaller sizes. But let her buy one SO
much too long that it will fit around
the waist and then shorten 1t by a
deep tuck or by cutting it of at the
top and finishing It by a bias seam
that will make the petticoat snug
over the hips.
She will find that she is not then
debarred from that extravaganza
which is really the greatest economy
good silk petticoat.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-16
Padding Under Color.

Often In padding buttonhole edge
OF n design for solid embroidery the
white padding shows through the color
that is afterward stitched under 1t,
This is especially noticeable and dis
agreeable in dark shade.
One woman solved the problem by
doing her padding in cotton as near
the shade of the silk as she could
get The result was eminently salts
factory. 1t may seem extrayagent
but the cotton was only three cents
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-16
PERSONALS
~ PEOPLE ~
AS THEY CONE AND CO

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. welton have left
COR a several weeks visit to the noun
tains at Aurora after which Mr.. Wei.
ton goes to eastern cities in the inter.
est of the firm OF shurtleff and Wei.
ton.
Miss Gene CrIss is the guest OF
friends in Morgantown.
Misses Maude Prickett and Blanche
Shurtleff went to Mt. Lake Park, Nd,
this morning to spend the day.
Miss Caroline and Hattie Boyd went
to Mt. Lake Park, Nd, to-day to spend
the day.
Miss Gazette Smith is in Mt. Lake
Park, Nd, the guest of her aunt, Mrs,
NJ. A. Jolliffe.
Mrs. George Holbert and son, Ran,
son, and Mr.. Merrill Waldrath, OF
Muncie, Ind, are the guests of Mrs
Elizabeth Levelle.
Mrs. ]. H. Bowman and daughter
Miss Ethel, will leave on Thursday for
Atlantic City where they will spend
two weeks. They will be the guests
of Mrs. c. A. Sanborne, at the Wilcox
Hotel. They will also visit in New
York before returning home.
Miss nellie Wilson went to Morgan
| town today to spend several days
with friends.
Mrs. E. T. Bishop and daughter
Miss Lulu, are the guests OF friends
at Clarksburg. i.
Mrs. James Dorsey has returned
from a several days visit with rela
tives in Clarksburg and Grafton. Miss
Mary Dorsey is the guest of her aunt
Mrs. Fred Thompson, in Belington.
Mrs. George Peddicord and daugh
ter, Virginia, and Miss Margaret Wat
son, have returned from a severa,
weeks visit at Aurora, Preston coun
ty.
Mrs. w. F. Nuzum, who had beer
the guest of her niece, Mrs. Hamilton
Barnes. has returned to Clarksburg.
Frank A. Rodrick, an employe Of
the Government Printing Office al
Washington. who was many years age
employed in the local shops, is in the
city renewing old acquaintances.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Deegan and
daughters, Miss Katherin and Frances
and son. Leonard, left this morning
for Atlantic City to. spend severa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-16

Mix the yellow portion thus: Two
cups OF powdered sugar, one cup OF
butter stirred to n cream, eggs
beaten well, with the yolks and whites
beaten separately. Half a cupful OF
sweet milk, 3 cups prepared -four, a
little nutmeg. Mix a white and pink
portion thus: One pound powdered
sugar, one pound prepared flour, half
a pound OF butter creaemed with the
sugar, the whites of 10 eggs whisked
stfff, Divide the batter into equal
portions. Leave one white, and color
the other with red sugar. Mix a
brown portion thus: Three eggs beat.
en- light. One cupful OF powdered
sugar, quarter cupful OF butter cream
cd with the sugar, two tablespoons
cream, one heaplng cup prepared flour
tablespoons vanilla. Chocolate
grated and rubbed smoothly In the
cream before 1t Is beaten into the
cake. Bake eaech OF these parts in
Jelly cage tin. The above quantities
should make six cakes.
Mix filling for each cake thus:
Two cupfuls sweet milk. . tablespoons
. corn starch. wet with milk. . eggs,
small cups fine sugar. Heat the
milk. stir in the sugar and cornstarch,
boil FIVE minutes In double boiler, then
put in the eggs and shr contantly
until 1t becomes quite thick. Divide
the custard into parts. Stir into one
2 tablespoons grated chocolate, one
teaspoon vanilla. Into the other nj.
mond extract. Prepare another filling
thus: Whites Of three eggs, whisked
stir, one heaping cup powdered sugar,
Juice and half the grated yellow peel
4 OF one lemon. Whip all together
well. Lay the brown cake as the
J. foundation OF the pile. spread on the
yellow custard and add the pink cake
coated with chocolate filling. Then
add the white and yellow with the
white frosting between. Cover the
top with powdered sugar.
This reads like a tremendous
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-16
GOSSIP AND ADVICE FOB
THE WORLD OF WOMEN.
Art In Wearing sash--lt Can In
/ crease Ones Height or ones
H Breadth, Tone Down an Elaborate
Gown or Distinguish Plain One
How These Effects Are Given.

There is great deal Of art in the
wearing of sash. One can increase
ones heibht or ones breadth, adorn
plain gown, tone down. an elaborate
one, give a touch OF distinction to
ones whole appearance, simply by the
way in which the sash is draped or
adjusted. Ia
Try wearing the sash in shawl style
over. the shoulders, caught by stitch
In the back and tucked under the
girdle, to fall in diagonal lengths TO
just above the ankles. q.
Or wind 1t twice around the waist,
Il like n girdle; cross it In front ind
fasten with knot at the sides Of the
skirt below thee knees.
Then there is the Scotch tartan eff
feet, especially attractive with plain
scarf, where there is broad band
over tahe left shoulder, a narrow
drapcd one over the back and the
right and a knot at the waist on the
left side, so that the sash falls in a
broad width almost TO the bottom OF
the frock.
The adjustment OF the sash may
well have reference to the conceal,
ment OF some defect in the carmen,
1t coyers-a tiny tear, perhaps, OF
an ineradicable stain. 1t should EN-
phaslze the good points OF the figure
aud hide the bad. That is why the
old fashion of the stiff bow at the
back was so bad-it made every wo
man look stout.
Give little thought to the drapng
: Of your sash, and half your battle fol-
beauty OF appearance is won.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-16

A charming trimming on pink
silk evening dress seen recently con.
sisted OF cluster Of five roses, formed
of pink tulle, with green tulle stems
twisted over their wire, esewed to
the left side of the low neck. The
effect was exceedingly attractive and
showed against the value of the little
touches to raise a gown from the
commonplace.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-16


weeks. They will be joined there by
Mrs. Ernest Mccoy, Of Gardner, Mass,
formerly of this city.
Miss Anna Kenney has returned
from a weeks visit in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Clyde Barb, of Morgantown, is
the guest of her parents, DR.. and. Mrs.
]. H. Binns, on Jefferson street.
Miss Dena Knight returned home
last night from Valley Head, Ran
dolph county, where she was a mem.
Der of camping party for the past
month. She was accompanied home
by Miss Arma Bling, who is her guest.
Miss Esta Crowl is the guest OF
Miss Beulah Barker, at Morgantown.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. .Hoge and child
have returned from several weeks
visit with relatives in Springfield,
Ohio.
Miss Ethelyn Arnett, of Unlontown,
Pa, is the guest of her cousins, Mrs.
T. v. Buckley and Mrs. Minnie Martin.
Miss sina Holbert went to Pitts
burg this morning to spend several
days.
sardie WEIGH, of Hartley's Depart
ment store, is taking a two weeks
vacation.
Mr.. Harry Straight and sister, Miss
Glade, of Clarksburg, spent satur.
pay and Sunday at the home of Mr..
]. o. Prickett, on Boydston street.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Baker, of Camden,
this state, were recent visitors at the
Prickett home.
Mrs. A. E. Shaw and daughters,
Misses Mary and Helen, and son,
Clark, are spending several weeks
with relatives near Marlinton.
Rev. and Mrs. W. ]. Eddy and
daughters, Katharyn and Ruth return.
ed this afternoon from Philippl where
they attended the Baptist Assembly.
Mrs. Lucy Derring, of Morgantown,
has been in the city several days the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Laura Lee
Jackson, on Quincy street.
Misses Mary Powell and Halle Nor.
row returned to-day from Philippi
where they had spent the past week
attending the Baptist Assembly.
Mrs. Theodore Workman left to-
day for several weeks visit to
Cleveland, Ohio, and surrounding
points.
Miss Rose McDonough, of Washing
ton, Pa, who had been the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. Vaughn Jolllffe. on
Madison street, is now the guest Of
Mrs. James Haggerty in Clarksburg.
E. T. Kelley has returned from
several days visit at his home at I'm
iontown, Pa.
Mr.. George Walters and little son,
John, and Miss Florence Curley have
returned from a several weeks visit
at Mt. Clemens, Mich.
Mr.. H. P. Gilmore and family left
Saturday for Mt. Lake Park, Md, in
their touring car. They will spend
the next few days touring in that
section.
Miss Elizabeth Kiger is the guest
OF relatives at Warrington.
Messrs. Homer Likens and NJ. NJ.
Foster left Monday for Webster
Springs. They made the trip on horse
back.
Mrs. A. S. Prichard and son, Frank,
will leave on Thursday for Webster
Springs to spend several weeks.
Miss Leota Griffith, of Grafton
spent Sunday with friends in the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John o. Day and fam
| lily. who were called here by the illness
and death OF Mrs. o'Day's mother,
Mrs. Nora Donlan. have returned to
Grafton.
Harry o. Cole, who has been locat-
Gated in Panama as one of the Off.
GERS in charge OF construction work
-. a.. - -.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-16

reached Morgantown in answer to a
cablegram announcing the serious Ill.
ness of his father, Nimrod Cole. Mr..
Cole rallied some the latter part of
last week and his condition shows
slight improvement. He is still very
low, however, and but little hope OF
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-16

his recovery is held out. Mr.. Coles
three sons have been called to the
Ibedside.-Morgantown Post Chronicle.
Miss Lena sinsel, who has been
IN the east for the past week will
com to Davis, this state today to spend
several weeks with friends.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-16
BUTTERFLY LUNCHEON TABLE.

the careful selection thoughtful
table, either indoors outdoors nothing
butterflies The Inter themselves
table effects while flowers risueu the
miniature favor basket made satin filed with while
hovers realistic looking butterfly
pretty provided the maker of the butterfly modum
ability With little ingenuity butterfly
various forms For instance the served
terf colored almost naturally
cards. heavy
AMANDA RIDDLE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-16
But TEXTILES DECORATE PREF Tl[
TABLES FOR 0I DOOR LUNOHEONS

"a gentle
Of summer can hostess and guests out But the prudent
tertainer that The winds little than
nothing than to
with them the tables
the holiday sit and without being
dioms with the atmosphere violent notion worthy
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-16

amount of work. Try it on your next
anniversary and you will be well re.
paid. sayf
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-16

A cross fre formation Is the sub
ject In this, the second article on bas-
ketbaII, by James NaIsmIth, orisina'
tor Of the game.
BY JAMES NAIsMlTH.
Entering into more complicated
combinations in basket ball play, we
are in this article presenting q cross
ire formation which is especially ef-
fective, bewildering to opponents and
spectacular from the spectators point
Of view. This play consists Of the
forward, to first receive the ball, pass
ing the sphere to his teammate dag
onally across the floor.
Forward No. 2, as in tho diagram,
gets the ball from the center on the
right side. During the time that No.
2 is making the journey toward the
appointed spot, indicated by the cap
tain's signal, at which he is to receive
the sphere, forward No. Is losing
his guard by the use Of the time hon
ored formula of running in circle.
And he must so gauge his progress
that the instant the ball Is passed to
him he must be in the spot from
which he started and without an op-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-16
ADVICE ON BASKETBALL BY NAISMITH

across the floor to forward No. q,
takes the position directly in front OF
the basket. Forward No. returns
to his position on the right-hand side
Of the goal, thus covering all points
effectively.
On the floor of average length and
width the forward who Is to receive
the ball from the center man direct,
learns by intuition the exact moment
to start from his place to receive tho
sphere. This knowledge comes after
one or two plays and only by starting
at the rightinstant he can successfully
elude his guard opponent. Tho for
ward must necessarily be fast to beat
his guard to the ball, but then know
ing exactly where the sphere is to
fall he has perhaps an instant's start.
Where the forward has distance OF
20 feet to run to procure the ball he
should start from his position Just
as the ball reaches the highest point
of ascent after leaving the hands OF
the referee in the middle Of the floor
for the centers to jump at.
In that manner he may successfully
lose" his guard. There are two Va
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-16
SHOCK FOR THE BETT0RS
Message Of Gov. Hughes to Stop Oral
Wagers on Races Brings
Dismay.

Gov. Hughes recommendation In
his message at Albany that legis-
lation be enacted to abolish oral bet
ting at the tracks in New York struck
racing men with dismay. They stand
to lose thousands of dollars if the sug-
gestion Is put into effect.
Last year oral betting was little in
terferred with by the police. There
was a drop in attendance and de-
crease in betting, 1t is true, but not
sufficient to keep thousands from the
tracks, and as the season advanced,
and feeling of greater security es-
tablished itself, hopes Of better pa
tronage another year found expression
in larger stakes and more entries.
The Coney Island, the Brooklyn and
the Saratoga racing associations have
all made plans for more active sea-
son this year.
Bookmakers who suffer directly,
whereas the racing men suffer indi.
rectly through diminished attendance.
were contending tonight that betting
can never be abolished and that any
legislative effort to prohibit it at the
tracks will only result In more busi'
ness for the poolroOm.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-16

rieties of guards among the teams of
the highest class. One is the player
who runs down the floor to his own
basket to shoot goals and the other,
who prides himself on ability to
stick" to his opponent. The latter
variety is always the safest kind to
have on team. The scores which
his opponents make are consequently
few, although he has no opportunity
himself to add points to his teams
total. But the guard who can "stick''
close to his opposing forward and at
the same time score goals himself is
a prize, but that sort is rare. He
must have an intuitive defensive
sense and at the same time an unerr-
ing eye for the goal. A failure to
lodge the ball within the net at a criti-
cal moment may result in the delivery
Of the sphere into the hands of an op-
ponent and the latter's pass to tho
forward, left alone by the ambitious
guard, may end in goal. That is tho
reason for the stereotyped advice
which we 80 often hear coaches
giving their guards: If you must
shoot for goals don't waste any time,
Get the ball quickly, make your try
and get back to your forward. Don't
wait to see If the ball goes into tho
basket"
Oftentimes when a guard is espe.
cially efficient in shooting baskets I
would advise that by a prearranged sig.
nal forward or the center be sent
to guard the guards opponent while
the former tries for goals. Guard
plays are dangerous in themselves to
the point columns of any team, but at
the same time they are like specula.
tion-promising Of big results.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-16
AN Interview WITH Killing
holdout Catcher Seems to Be Tired
Of idIeness and Wants to Play
Ball Once More.

Report comes from Kansas City
that John Killing wants to play base
ball this year. It seems that the
former Cub-in fact he's still Cub
is tired of being holdout, and will
play if he gets the money. Read this
interview attributed to the great
catcher and then Judge for yourself:
Where would you like to play ball
this year," was asked King after it
became certain that John was willing
to be approached In a baseball way.
20, any old place, just SOS the
moneys there" he said.
would you play for Murphy"
well, now l don't, yes, would,
of course, If he'd pay me everything
he owes me-" But John refused to
mention Just how much Charles w. Is
indebted to him, and for what.
How would you like to play In New
York, for McGraw?"
20, fine; McGraw's all right: I'd
play there. Wouldn't mind playing in
Boston, either. There's a great town
for you. Fine baseball crowd there,
too. I believe they're going after
better team. I wouldn't mind play
ing in Boston"
"How about Philadelphia. john"
"All right" replied Killing, I'D play
in Philadelphia. Good ball club there.
good town, too"
How about Cincinnati?"
20, Cincinnati's all right, too" he
said. II wouldn't mind playing ball
in Cincinnati. I'd 60 there all right"
'Would you play ball under Crit
f1th?" King was asked. "Would It
take more than that $4,000 offer Of
Herrmann's that you turned DOWN."
Killing hesitated. Evidently that 49,.
600 bid looks good to Killing now.
"Sure, I'd play for Griffith" he said.
I'D play for $4,000 now. What do you
think will come of all this talk?"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-16

posing guard beside him. Having re.
ceived the ball he shoots for the goal.
BY that time the opposite forward
and the center have assumed their
places, the former directly in front of
the goal and the latter on the right
hand side. The forward who tried for
the basket with few more foot evo-
buttons, which are accomplished be-
tween the instant he shoots for the
goal and the instant Of failure (should
he miss the goaD arrives at his point
Of starting and thus carom from the
iron circle Of the basket or the board
back Of it, will be readily received
by number Of the team represented
as aggressor.
Perhaps more science is to be used
In the effort Of forward No. 1 to lose"
his. guard and arrive at his position in
time to receive the sphere. A wise
guard will usually keep between his
man and. the goal and for that reason
the gauging Of progress by No. must
be exact. To start he must allow his
guard to keep up with him until the
point Of his imaginary circle nearest
the center Of the floor Is reached.
Then with all tho speed at his COM
mand he must dart back to the ap.
pointed spot and gauge his sprint so
that he and the ball will meet at the
point from which he started. Then
the effort at the goal is made and
being almost underneath the basket,
the TRY" should be easy for even
the novice.
The play is used on the opposite
side of the floor in the same manner,
No. 8 (the center) in this case taking
the left-hand side of the basket, while
forward No. 1, after passing the ball