davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-10
New WAY to Do Time.

Or. Lillinksjold. of Butte, Mont, IS
credited with having adapted hypno-
tism to novel purpose. The doctor.
navlns been placed under arrest, tried
fined and sentenced to gaol for twenty
days for some small infracton of the
Jaw, deliberately hypnotized himself.
1aying he would awaken from his
rance at the expiration of twenty
lays. All efforts to awaken him were
unsuccessful till the end of that peri
ID. As a mean Of doing" time or Of
Willing away long intervals, DR..
jIlj&ASiold's plan is probably uulque.
The saving of Few Cents on a bot
tie of Vanilla Extract Will not atone
for the annoyance of having dessert
that is lust little eff in flavor. Al
ways buy Burnett's 8
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-09-19
CHRISTIAN.
Preaching 7:30 p. m. by E. F.
GOOdson.
CHRISTIAN,
CHRISTIAN EVENGELIST.

CHRISTIAN EyENGELIST.
The Christian meetings under
the tent on 5th street continues
with interest.
Subject for tonight: "The
Christian race, who, where, how
and why we should run"
Tomorrow morning at II
O'Clock, Universal, Special and
Eternal Salvation" To-mor-
row night, 1.-THE Drawing Pow
er of the Holy Spirit in Conver-
siOn."
The meetings will continue all
next week. We will have a a-ques-
tion box, and call for all Bible
questions that any may desire
to ask.
The preaching is plain, simple
and Scriptural. All are invited
to come. j. d. TANT.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-09-19
LOW RATES
To the Fair and the Masonic Meet
ing at albuquerque.

To the Fair and the Masonic Meet.
ing at albuquerque.
Mr. E. A. Cahoon is in receipt of
the following letter from Don A
Sweet relative to the Grand Lodge
meeting at Albuquerque:
Amarillo, Tex, Sept. II, 1908
Mr.. E. A. Cahoon. Cashier First Ma
tional Bank, Roswell, N. M.
Dear Sir:-Referring to your let.
ter of August 20 in regard to rates
TO Albuquerque for the territorial
fair and Masonic meetings. / have
succeeded in getting our connections
to understand the situation and with
their consent have published rate
one fare from our New Mexico points
to Albuquerque and return.
The tickets will be on sale Octo-
Der 10 and Is, (two dates only, ex-
cept &C Florence and Malage, who
will sell Oct. and IA The final limit
of the tickets will be Oct. 25th. This
will enable the Pecos Valley people
to take in the fair and Masonic meet
ing or they can wait until the 18th
and purchase tickets for the Masonic
meeting only The rate from Carls-
bad will be $29 .65; from Roswell,
$z6.65 and from Portales, $23.O5.
Yours Truly,
DON A. SWEET.
Traffic Manager.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-09-19
The Proceedings of tile Metho.
pist Conference Continue
Interesting,
MISSIONARY RALLY.
Tomorrow Many of the Pulpits
Will be Filled by Visit
ing Pastors.

Yesterday afternoon the meeting
of the Ladies Home Missionary So
ciety was called to order by Mrs. Co
bean. The reports from various aux
iliaries were heard. The organiza-
ton at Roswell has accomplished
what would have seemed impossible
in its various works of charity, and
the amount of money raised by these
most incredible. Reports were heard
of Lordsburg, Albuquerque, San Mar
cial, Pecos City, Morfa, and the
work accomplished by this noble
band in relieving the poor, in build
ing parsonages for the pastors, visit
ing the sick, establishing homes for
the fallen, feeding and clothing the
poor and destitute, will require the
revelation of the better world to tell
how much good these faithful, zeal
Gus, self sacrificing women have
done. 1t is not surprising that the
pastors called them the right arm of
the church.
Very appropriate talks were made
by Rev GoodsOn and by DR.. Lam
berth whose wide experience and ex-
tensive travel have fitted them for
thorough appreciation of the work
and the pressing needs of the same.
Last night there was delivered a
strong theological discourse by Rev.
Brag of Indian Mission Conference.
He took for his text St. John 1872.
The way in which he handled his
subject showed careful thought,
much research, and above all a gen.
uins experience.
The morning session was taken up
by hearing reports from the different
charges. Each showed a marked ad-
vancement over last year. The church
is making substantial progress at
nearly all points and there has been
a net gain of 343 during the past
year This conference has been or
ganized only a few years, and the
progress made has been phenomenal.
The business session has been
harmonious and the time pleasantly
spent by all.
Tonight there will be a missionary
rally at which addresses will be
made by DIR. Lambeth and Bishop
Key.
Tomorrow the visiting pastors will
occupy the pulpits in the several
churches, the announcement OF which
appears in another column.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-09-19
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

Sabbath services will be held
tomorrow in the new room we
have just finished on the ground
floor of the opera house.
Sermon at IL a. ID. and 7:3O
p. m.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Adjourned session of the
Fourth Quarterly Conference
will be held in the same from on
Thursday evening, the 22nd, at
8 O'Clock. Business of the Con-
ference year will then be closed
and reports prepared for annual
conference which meets at Albu-
querque the 8th of next month.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-09-19
Public School Notice.

The new school furniture and ma
terial having arrived, Mrs. Peacock
and her assistants will be at the op-
era house Monday morning to re-
ceive the pupils Parents intending
to send pupils to the Kindergarten
department should see that they are
at the opera house by nine o'clock
Monday morning. The time for the
school sessions will be the same as
at the Central building.
The two new rooms in the ward
buildings will probably be ready for
occupancy by the middle Of the week.
J. F. STILWELL.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-09-19

How's this for a give-away? Some
dealers are always trying to see
how little they can give for the mon
ey. We are always trying to see
how much we can give; not because
we're any better than they but
just because it pays us to do it.
cause it brings us new customers
and pleasas our old ones. So, you
see our reason is selfish one.-Jack
Porter
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-09-19

from me, free of charge. Certifi-
Gates must be presented to me
as ! have the list of those to be
vaccinated and must certify to
the vaccination.
W. T. JoYNER,
Health Officer.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-09-19
SANTA FE CENTRAL.
Comments On Its Advantages
to the Territory.

The ancient Capital of the Ter.
ritory of New Mexico never had
a better opportunity to ex.
pand and prosper, than that
afforded it by the construction
of the Santa Fe Central railway
which gives it a direct and quick
route for travel and trade to
the eastern and southwest por-
tions of the Territory. The
projected extension of the Santa
Fe Central to Roswell will also
mean much for the Territory.
The road is a boon to travellers
in the Territory and means much
for Santa Fe from a commercial
standpoint.-Colonel Theodore
W. Heman, Probate Judge OF
Quay County.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-09-19
BAPTIST.

Sunday school at 9:45 n. IN.
Preaching at IL a. m. by Ar
thur Marston.
Preaching at 7:30 p. m. by D.
A. Williams.
These ministers are attending
the M. E. Conference md will, as
customary, fill pulpit by invita-
ton. At morning service the
Lords Supper will be celebrated.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-09-19
METHODIST.

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching by Bishop Key, at
II a. m.
Talk to the children, Arthur
Marston, at 2:3O p. m.
A Love Feast, led by Rev. j.
C. Gage at $3.50 p. m.
Epworth League Rally, led by
Mr.. Reedy, 6.45 pm.
Preaching by DR.. Lamuth,
7:3O p. m.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-09-19

Christ Do With Me?",
Citizens and visitors to Ros-
well arecordially invited to these
services. All seats free.-George
Hinson, Pastor.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-09-19
PROTESTANT EPIsCofAL.

Divine service at st. Andrews
Hall, Fifth St., Sunday, at IL
a. m. and 7:3Op.m.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Subject of morning sermon
"What Shall Do With Christ?'
Night subject: ''What Will
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-09-19
@~~~~@~0
AMONG THE CHURCHES (
ADVENTIST.

Come to the Adventist tent,
one block west of the court
house, and listen to a discourse
on the millennium. Sunday night
at 7:3O.-Milo D. Warhe, Pastor.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-09-19
Vaccination Question Settled

The following letter was re-
ceived by the Roswell physi-
clans to-day from DR.. W. T. JOY
ner, the health officer:
Roswell, N. NJ,
Sept. 1S, 1908.
School children presenting GER
tificates of vaccination from a
responsible physician of Chaves
county will receive a certificate
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-09-19

W. Heman, Probate Judge of
Quay County.
The projected Roswell exten-
sion of the Santa Fe Central, for
which engineers are already in
the field making the ne essary
survey, is the cause of much f.
vorable comment by the citizens
of the "artesian city of the Pc
cos Valley" who have to make
frequent business trips to the
Capital City.
"The proposed Roswell exten-
sion OF the Santa Fe Central
| railway" said Captain W. C.
| Reid, assistant United States at
torney, twill not only mean
much for both Roswell and San.
ia Fe from a commercial stand.
point, but it will curtail many
| miles of travel now necessary in
going from Roswell to Santa Fe
or vice versa. Instead of hav.
ling to travel approximately roc
miles to reach the Capital City,
traversing Colorado and Texas
to reach here, but 225 miles ol
direct travel will be made in ten
hours, instead of spending two
days and two nights on the
road.
"The Santa Fe Central by ex.
| tending it's line to Roswell will
afford a gateway to the outside
| world for the rich country that
lies in the Pecos valley. Rail.
roads are essential and potent
factors in the growth of commu-
mites, and the more miles OF
railroad constructed in the Ter
ritory of New Mexico, the better
off we are
w. p. Turner, secretary of the
chamber of commerce of Roswell,
is another exponent of the ad-
vantages to be derived by both
Roswell and Santa Fe, by the
Extension of the Santa Fe Cen
trail system from Torrance to
Roswell.
"rhis extension of the Santa
Fe Central from Torrance to
Roswell, will not only open up a
rich and fertile country through
the Pecos ualley, where there is
plenty of fodder for cattle and
sheep, but it would materially
enhance the commercial posi-
bilities of both Roswell and Sam
ia Fe. In addition to this, the
trip between the two cities will
be made in ten hours, and cut
off hundreds of miles of travel,
as citizens OF Roswell, who to-
day have business at the Capital
City, have to go via Trinidad,
and travel upwards of 700 miles
to reach there. Let the ties and
bands of steel be laid at once,
for they can be laid none too
soon, to suit the best interests of
all concerned. New Mexican.
Newness on every shelf, novelty in
every yard, economy in every fold,
and comfort in every thread. What
ever your dress goods want may be
we can supply it, be it for a travel
ing outfit, street dress, visiting
gown, or for any other purpose
Toek porfor
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-09-19
PRESBYTERIAN.

Preaching at L a. m. by Rev.
D. L. Collie.
Preaching at 7:3O p. m. by
Rev. Mark Hodgeson.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-09-19

Newness on every shelf, novelty in
every yard, economy in every fold,
and comfort in every thread What
ever your dress goods want may be
we can supply it, be it for travel
ing outfit, street dress, visiting
gown, or for any other purpose
Jack Porter.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-09-19
9 ''Say John

got it at E. H. WILLIAMS COS I'D like to have about
like it. mind telling what cost?" Of not, $780,
"GREAT SCOTT would have guessed $500 Are there
left?' ayes, but you will have to hurry.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-09-19

Prescription Druggists.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-09-19

That's a swell looking suit
you have on, mind telling
me where YOU got t.if?" 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-21
OF 1902
WILBUR AND ORVILLE WRIGHT,
SONS OF A NATIVE OF INDIANA,
Inventors of the Latest Flying Machine L1s at DaytouW bnr
Was Born Near Ne10 Castle

devices They have. In their four annual
vacations, spent Killdevil Hills, near
Kitty Hawk, n. c., experimental with their
gliding machines, each year with increased
success. They selected this narrow, sandy
peninsula, east of Albermar.e sound and
near the ocean. because of its strong, steady
winds and it's hills of very fine sand blown
up by the winds-one of these a hundred
feet Matchmaking any accidental fall less
dangerous. The Killdevn life-saving crew,
near by, and the Kitty Hawk villagers,
farther away, afforded them ample wit
neSses.
Until recently the Wright brothers prac-
tice had been limited to mere gliding from
Killdevill hills on their double-decked
aeroplane, depending wholly gravitation
to move them in their swift glides obliquely
against a strong wind. Here their remark
able facility in handling their regulating
apparatus and their courage stood them
well in hand. In this way they glided as
much as 622 feet, careful measurement, and
at so small an angle as to rival the eagle.
Using this year their last years machine,
they more than doubled their own record in
the length of the time they could sustain
themselves in the air. But recently, having
completed their new and larger machine,
and attached a powerful motor to 1T, driv-
ing screw propellers with great velocity,
they have realized their triumph in a real
flying machine which they call the Wright
Flyer" These young men have ever dwelt
under the parental roof, being sons of
Bishop NJ. Wright, Of Dayton, o. Mr..
Wright Is a native of Rush county, Indiana.
Wilbur. his son, was born in Henry county,
eight miles east of New Castle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-21
CHILDREN CELEBRATE
USUAL FEAST OF LIGHTS
Hanucah Service Used, Inter
spersed with Candle Ceremony,
Symbolical of the Day.

beautiful children's service marked the
celebration Of the annual Feast of Lights
at the Hebrew Temple on North Delaware
street at IL o'clock Sunday morning The
service was held in the Sabbath school room
OF the temple and was under the direction
of the principal, DR.. Nathan Stern, of the
Hebrew Union College at Cincinnati.
The programme was OF some length and
was given over almost entirely to the chill
dren Of the congregation. The Hanucah
service, consisting of the reading of scrip
lures and prayer, was interspersed with
songs in both Hebrew and English and rec
itations. DIR. Stern gave u short talk TO the
children, explaining the nature of the Feast
ton.
The feature of the service was a little
ceremonial by eight children, symbolical OF
the day celebrated. Eight candles were
placed on the stage and were lighted. one
by one, by the children, each one of whom
recited a few lines as the light was applied
Those children taking part were: Doris
Cohen, Jake Kiser, Maurice Rosner, Pauline
Wolf. Leon Bamberger, Isadore Cohen, Mil
dred Solomons and Herbert Hymen.
other features of the programme were
violin solos by Jake Kiser and Miss Julia
Wolf; a Japanese song, in costume, by Clar-
ice Solomons; a recitation by the same
piano accompaniment by her sister, Mil
dred Solomons, which was arranged by the
two children; a recitation, Remember
by Selma Nathan; piano duet, by the
Misses PinZler; a recitation, Little Orphan
Annie" by Leona Mahlowitz, and recita-
ton, Samuel by Ruth Kiser.
The service was concluded by the singing
of My Country tbs of Thee" Every child
left the Sabbath school room happy with
the gift of box of candy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-21

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
Wright, inventors of the Wright flyer"
which was tested at Kitty Hawk, N c.,
yesterday, are about thirty years DID, Their
parents came to Dayton from Indiana when
Wilbur was two years old. Orville was born
in this city and Wilbur in Indiana. Both
have attended its grammar and high
schools. They early manifested aptitude in
the arts and sciences, and both have in
ventive genius. They are natural mechan-
les and fine workmen in wood, metals or
other material. Both, when quite young,
were printers. and once edited and pub
lished the West Side News. But for sew
eral years they have sold bicycles of their
own manufacture. A few years ago Will
burs interest was enlisted in aerial fight,
and he soon determined 1T could be the most
easily effected by the use of the aeroplane
instead of the balloon. He and Orville, as
inseparable as twins, therefore devoted their
spare time to the theories and experiments
Of others in aerial navigation. and to the
study of the philosophy of the air, its cur
rents, its lifting power, its drift, its effects
on curved surfaces, etc. Together they in
vented methods of regulating and control
ling aeroplanes sailing in the air, and year
after year they added to or improved these
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-21
REV. O'NEAL BREACHES
ON THE LIFE OF CHRIST
Hyde Park Pastor Tells of the Sig
nihcance of the Savior's Birth
to the Human Race.

A Christmas sermon, Astounding with
beautiful sentiment of the life of Christ
and set with many thoughtful sayings. was
the one delivered at Hyde Park Church
yesterday morning by the pastor, the Rev
j. 7. O'Neal.
The Rev. ONeal took for his subject the
birth of Christ the fulfilment of the
promise of the prophet Isaiah. His intro
ductiOn admitted the mortality OF the
Savior, but claimed personality that most
people were unable to escape. The coming
Of Christ was the one important event in
the life of Isaiah toward which he looked
and the occurrence was to be prenaturalized
when the son of God became man. In part
DR.. O'Neal said: 1T is necessary to take
the position that the gospel account of the
conception and birth OF Jesus Christ is
1t should be repudiated; if 1T is true it is
a very momentous truth, and should be
given a greater consideration by mankind
and for whose redemption the coming of
Christ was intended. No other birth has
ever involved such important consequences
TO the human race as the birth of the son
OF God. The institutions of to-day which
make life tolerable, such as hospitals, san
itariums, charity associations and others
of their kind, all came from Christ.
His incarnation formed bridge across
the chasm which passes earth and heaven.
This earth without faith would be for US a
barren dwelling place. What would 1t
matter IL this earth is beautiful and that
ii is adorned with gardens, beautiful parks
and artificial means of happiness? IL there
is no hope for the beyond it amounts to
nothing"
Rev O'Neal closed by making a practical
application of the birth and life of Christ
to the present day and by pointing out our
gin Mary and suffered death for mankind
that the world NAV be beautiful and divine
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-21

Is unusually artistic for a speciality of
it's kind Most feminine performers who
possess good looks will hesitate to black
their faces with burnt cork, but the two
Indianapolis girls are willing to sacrifice
their personal charms, when appearing be-
hind the footlights, for the sake of the
success of their speciality.
The Misses Nichols were the first vaude-
Vile performers to sing the famous
negro ditty, Eva" and although the song
last season and this. they are compelled to
keep ii In their repertoire, as the managers
insist upon their rendering Ii wherever they
go. They give the tuneful song an inter-
probation that is irresistibly funny and 1t
seems that audiences throughout the coun-
try never tire of hearing them sing it..
They will renew their travels after this
week and will be back in their home city,
at the Grand. for a weeks engagement dur
ing the latter part of January.
we lost all our wardrobe in the Temple
Theater fire at Louisville month ago, !"
said Miss Lulu Nichols yesterday. but
fortunately our wardrobe consisted of only
few comical dresses of an inexpensive
sort and all of the garments were easily
replaced: There were eight acts on the bill
at Louisville that week and many Of the
performers suffered very heavy losses. The
Kaufman family, trick cyclists from
Europe, were the heaviest losers, as sew
eral of their finest wheels were destroyed
Yes we are mighty glad TO be back home
for the holidays. It's good to get away from
the glare Of the fOotlights once in while
and be just everyday folks"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-21

Detroit Journal
Not since Mrs. Foraker, Mrs. Hanna, Mrs
Hitchcock and Mrs. Hobart confronted each
other in the same room, CARRIED i'm identical
costumes, supposedly individual Worth
patterns. has there been such dress scan
dial in Washington as has developed from
the McCauley- Tuckerman wedding Miss
Roosevelt and Miss Carolyn PoStlethwaite
were compelled to decline assisting as
bridesmaids, and their places and costumes
assumed by Miss Alice Gordon Tucker
and Miss Florence Field. The volunteer
bridesmaids do not think they ought to pay
for the gowns. and Miss Roosevelt and
Miss Postlethwaite do not see clearly that
they ought to pay for gowns they never
used. All the bridesmaids wore pink. These
two gowns have not been paid for. and
the dressmaker is in a quandary. One Of
the bright young women suggests the gowns
might be kept lin stock for emergencies. -
as they have been made for two girls and
might easily be adapted to two others The
dressmaker. however, is becoming impa-
tient at the lack of seriousness on the part
of the young women.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-21
The Victim Protests.

Washington Post.
''You behold in me a woman who has
turned said a Twentieth-street matron
yesterday. 1--WE not only turned: I've
broken loose. Ever since / began to keep
house I've been regarded as housekeeper
and not as an individual. At Christmas
time people have always given me some
thing for the house. When I wanted
tourmaline brooch last year my husband
gave me a hall clock. My children dubbed
together and bought me a fire screen for
my reception room. My brother, who lives
with me, gave me a punch bowl. OF course
i like pretty things. but the house isn't any
more mine than IL is my family's, and 1
don't see why all the presents nominally
mine should be given to IT, That's why I've
turned. I've just finished buying Christmas
presents for my family. I'm going to pre-
sent my husband new rug for his dining
room. I'm going to give my daughter a
brass lantern for the front hall, and my son
a lovely shower bath for the bathroom
Brother George will be delighted with an
easy chair for the library. and the new
linoleum on the kitchen floor is delicate
holiday remembrance for the whole family
It's the way they've always treated me- and
1 mean to let them know once for all that
what Is sauce for the goose Is sauce for the
Cander."