davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-21

Charles Atkinson OF Denver, is
in the city.
Ed H.. Galloway OF Dexter, was
here yesterday.
J. Bingham Of Enid, Okiaho-
ma, is in the city.
Lee Lery Of st. Louis, is at
the Grand Central.
I. C. Edmondson of York, is
at the Grand Central.
w. G.. Noe of Pittsburg, Pa,
is at the Grand Central.
A. j. Thompson OF Hollindale,
Wisconsin, is in the city.
Henry Hamsale is registered
at the Richards, from L. L. NJ.
Western Grocery Co. have a
large assortment of fresh gro
ceries.
Miss Pearl Duffield of Monett,
Missouri, is at the Richards
house.
C. O. Lockman of Wellington,
Kansas, arrived here yesterday
and is at the Richards hotel.
To Rent-One room for light
housekeeping. All North Wash
ington. Nov. Il 5t
|. For Rent-Two nicely furnish
ed rooms. Inquire All North
Missouri avenue. Nov. 81 3t
have my house again, with
clean, well kept rooms at ~ per
week.-Mrs.. Mehl. Nov. 81 tt
Rooms and good table board
for So per week. Rear OF Drs.
.Joyner & Yaters' Office.
Nov. 81 ct
An attractive widow, 30 past.
would like a correspondent, in a
gentleman of means; with good
references. No trifer need an
swer. Address, (Mrs.) Ella
Whitehurst, FL Reno, Oklahma.
Nov. p At
Cards are out announcing the
marriage of Prof. T. R. Mean
ally, Principal of the high school.
and Miss Clara Faison at the
First Christian church, Wednes-
day evening, November 10Th, at
8 o'clock.
Although there were only a
few couples at the dance given
at the Club last evening yet it
was a very enjoyable affair.
Prof. Stienhart, who was in Ros-
we'll about a year ago, furnished
the music. DR.. and Mrs. Black
welder, G.S. Moore and Mrs.Shel-
by, DIR. Phillip and Miss Keller, +.
f.. McNatt and Miss Totzek, +. ii.
Miller and Miss Moore, Dick Seay
and Miss Bette Ogle, j. NJ. Tay-
Tor and Mrs. Mcdonald, George
Read and Miss Ingram.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-21

Get an artesian we'll and double the
value of your land. Clark Brothers
of Artesia, New Mexico, will drill you
a we'll at a reasonable price. They
have a powerful machine, both rotat-
ing and hydraulic, and one for rock
work, or they will sell you a drill and
also casing. They aro agents for the
Dempster drills, gas engines, wind
mills, pumps, automobiles, plows and
harrows, alfalfa seed, apple trees and
general merchandise. dsw4t
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-21
Found.

Found, railroad ticket, gooc
between Kansas City and st. Joe,
Mo. Owner can have same by
calling at this office, proving
property and paying for this
advertisement.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-21
For Sale.

Seven-room residence, nearly
new, on Military Heights, lot
1OOx3OO, good walk. Small
cash payment; balance on your
own time. Apply to Page &
Malone.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-21

The George Wessele Dramatic
Co. will open at the opera house
Tuesday night, Nov. 24th. The
play will be "Lady Audley's Sc
cret."
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-21

Send your order TO the Hob
son-Lowe Co. for Thanksgiving
dinner. u
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-21

For Sale-At a bargain, 200
feet of shelving. See j. Elmer
Richey. u
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-21

+ VERY PERIODICAL
of established merit is to be
here on. or soon after the
day of publication. We carry
a large number Of the
LEADING MAGAZINES
and can supply all demands dur
ing the month
customers can secure any pub
LEGATION not usually.in stock by
notifying us before date OF issue
Subscriptions taken at publish
ers rates Special club rates on
application Entirely new de-
signs In Burnt Leather goods
Free ticket in big watch draw
ing with each &c purchase.
IN lls d., O..
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-21

Remember Mrs. ]. P. Church ha:
beautiful cut flowers for Thanksgiv
ing.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-21

Notice Mrs. j. P. Church's windo'
at the Roswell Drug store.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-21

Atlas Portland Cement-The
leading brand of cement. For
vale nv KEMP LUMBER COM
PANY. I'll
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-21

THE Mozart Club is busily pre-
for a Recital to be given
It the public school auditorium
night, Nov. 9th. Gen
(sal admission, % cents. he
seats, 30 cents, A part
L the proceeds will be applied
pward payment of the piano at
he school building. The pro-
Tram will be above the average.
Don't miss it.
\ The Hobson-LoWe Co. now
lave their cooling rooms prop
|rly adjusted and in perfect work
he order and can furnish their
[ustomers with the finest OF
heats at prices that are right.
Ehey have recently slaughtered
Aome very fine steers from their
Give them a trial. Sat
~kfaction guaranteed.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-21

Pay your taxes before the first
day of December and save pen
alty.-Mark Howell, Treasurer.
If
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-21
For Sale.

A good pony. Price, $50.
Apply at The RECORD office. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-29
A Good Thing for the New Year.

A subscription to The Saturday
Star would please some out-of-
town friend or relative Send
your order now. with one dollar.
to start a subscription with the
new year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-29
PILES
CURED QUICKLY AND WITHOUT PAIN.

CURED QUICKLY AND WITHOUT PAIN.
There are pile remedies without number, bu
there 10 only one cure and that is the Pyramit
Pile Cure. which Is in the form Of q suppository
and is applied directly to the seat Of the trouble
Any physician will tell you that for the proper
treatment of Piles nothing can compare with q
suppository, whereas the greater number Of prepa
rations that offered to you for the treatment
Of this disease lotions, salves and ointments
WHY? Because they are not so expensive
suppository, which IL bound to contain more costly
ingredients, and which requires special machinery
to make IT. moreover. suppository inserted up the
rectum. comes in direct contact with the cause Of
the complaint. and no other form Of treatment
does so.
Wallace Goldman Hallerton, P. O., Canada
wrltesi 81 have had two surgical operations fol
piles and they were not q success: after using
three boxes Of Pyramid Pile Cure feel though
I never had piles, and they have afflicted TO,
twenty-five years."
B. H. Palmer Windsor, Calf. stAfter suffering
from piles for fifteen years and trying different
salyes and oinunents in vain. / was completely
cured by the use Of two ffly-cent packages Of
Pyramid Pile Cure"
These and thousands Of similar letters 20 to
show that piles can be cured, cured. Cured to
stay cured. Cured 70 they won't como back. Cured
without cutting. Cured without danger Cured
without pain Cured without detention from work.
Cured without indicate examinations. Cured In
privacy Of home. Cured by a seif-applied treat
msnt. Cured with very little expense. Cured
without the dread snd publicity Of waiting your
turn at the sursson's ONCE Cured without dam
gerous surgical operation, its period Of enforced
tnyalidism, tedious ccnvaleseence and heavy ex-
pense. You simply buy and apply . cheap and
convenient Fsmedy. It does the rest.
All druggists sell Pyramid Pils curs at atty cents
= PACKAGE, and We urge all sufferers to write the
Pyramid Drug Co, Marshall, Mich for their little
book on 'sThs 0anses and Cure Of Piles." which d
sens Ssse sfes sths aikmsy ds2sadal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-29
GOODBYE TO THE DIXIE.
Spectacular Departure Of the Cruiser
for Colon With Marines.

A special dispatch from Philadelphia last
night says:
The booming of guns, the changing of
bells and the roar of whistles marked the
departure from League Island at s o'clock
this morning of the United States auxil-
larry cruiser Dixie, bearing a provisional
regiment Of almost 900 marines bound for
the Isthmus of Panama.
For many days the fighting boys had
wished that they were on the Dixie; at
o'clock yesterday afternoon, shortly after
the arrival Of Brig. Gen. George F. Elliot
from Washington, their wish was graft
fed. Their equipment was taken on board,
hammocks were slung tween decks. orders
were read, and, full Of vim and anxious
for the chance of a fight in the near fu-
ture. they marched on hoard.
AS the low-lying, powerful-looking war
vessel lay exactly opposite the foot Of
Broad street she presented a martial ap-
pearance. The sunbeams from the rudy
orb just mounted above the horizon danced
about the tapering spars and brown guns
and gave an additional glory to the beauti-
full flag flying at the peak. ~ s7.-9 80
The white sides of the ship and the white
masses of ice surrounding her bows threw
into holder relief the bIue-coated compa-
MES on deck.
On the Dixie's bridge was Capt. Mer-
RAM. who had the vessel loaded in such
record breaking time with five months liv-
ing and fighting supplies for l 900 men that
she could have sailed thirty-six hours be-
fore the actual start. With him were his
only assistant, Lieut.. ]. r. Y. Blakely, and
government pilot. At the stern were
Gen. Elliott and his staff, consisting Of
Capt. Leonard, who lost an arm in the Pc
king campaign: Lieut. Evans, a veteran of
the Spanish-American war; aids. Maj. Rad
ford, chief quartermaster, and Capts. Mat
thews and Powell, quartermasters.
The battalion chiefs were Lieut.. Coils
Biddle and Waller and Majors Mahoney
and Cole. The other officers to go were
A s. Williams and Wade M. Jolly. regi-
mental adjutants: First Lieuts. E. B. Miller
and Mccormick, battalion adjutants; Capts
Reid, Bootes. Hopkins, C. C. Carpenter and
Wallace, and Second Lieuts Wills. Smith.
Their dark blue coats and glittering in
sigma of rank attracted general attention.
The men were lined up along the rails, or
were congregated among the collection of
stores piled high on gun. spar and berth
decks.
Considering the strength Of the battalions
only small number was drawn from
League Island and this may account for
the few who turned out to see the beginning
of more present-day history Ninety-six
men came from Boston the same number
from Washington, full company from the
Norfolk yard. some from Annapolis. almost
mainder from League Island. Company A
is composed of the marines from Boston.
Company B from Washington, Company e
from Annapolis. Company d from League
Island. and Companies E and f from
Brooklyn. Col. Cochrane, in charge Of the
barracks at League Island supervised the
marines departure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-29
Head Of the Pecci Family.

Count Ludovico Pecci, the nephew of the
late pope and the present head of the fam
lily, was kind enough to send his carriage
down to meet us. for his castle is twelve
miles from the railway and three hours
uphill drive But it is most interesting
journey through the mountain passes. with
frequent villas half hidden by high stone
walls, and small towns with narrow streets
and tall houses, very unlike the rural set
Elements of our own country. There Is no
wood for building material. hence it is
necessary to use stone or brick. and until
few years ago the bandits. highwaymen
and other outlaws were so numerous and
fierce that 1t was necessary for the farm
ing population to herd together for mutual
protection For that reason most of the
villages In Italy are situated on the sum-
nits of rocky hills that seem almost mac
cessible. and their houses are several stories
high. because room is scarce upon the
rocks. Few farmers live upon their land
although it is perfectly safe for them to do
so nowadays. In every village there is a
big church, a fountain where the women
and girls come to get water and carry 1t
home in big jars on their heads, and where
the animals may drink, few little shops
post Office, police station and the head
quarters occupied by the administrator of
the estate
Every village through which we passed
belongs to Prince Doria. and almost the en-
tire population is dependent on him directly
or indirectly for support. He employs about
5000 men upon his farms but a large por-
ton of his lands are leased on shares to
tenants.
Farming life In Italy is very different from
that in the United States. The home of the
Italian peasant is more like the tenement
houses that the members of his race occupy
in the slums of New York, Chicago and
other cities. Most Of the houses have dirt
floors and the walls are upholstered They
re almost entirely without furniture, ex-
cept table and a chair or two. There are
no comforts. no ornaments, no books no
newspapers and nothing that an American
farmer would consider necessary In his
home; but their condition corresponds to
their incomes, for an entire family is ex-
pected to live upon few cents day. which
explains the enormous emigration to the
United States. the Argentine republic and
other countries. where people can live de-
Gently and buy land and have homes of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-29
CAN TURN NEGROES WHITE.
X-Ray Declared to Drive Color From
the Skin.

dispatch from Philadelphia last night
says:
To change the hue of a negro-to make
a white man out of black one-has al
ways been reckoned among the worlds
impossibtlities, but recent discovery at
the University Of Pennsylvania shows that
the transformation is perfectly feasible, and
that the blacklist skin can be made white
through the agency of the wonderful X-ray.
The discovery was made incidentally
while negroes were being treated with the
rays for cancer and lupus, and although
no attempt has been made to try the effect
of the light upon the skin Of a healthy
negro, yet there Is no reason to doubt that
the rays could be employed for the sole
purpose of whitening the skin, and that
before long some one will hang out the
sign, Compilations Bleached to Any De-
sired Shade" DR.. H. X. Pancoast, the
skiographer of the University Hospital.
noticed that after negroes had been treated
for some time with the rays the skin be-
came gradually whittier. ard that after a
long time the surface became perfectly
white In every place that the light touched.
The condition is apparently permanent. for
some OF the negroes have not been treated
for many months, yet the skin remains as
white as after the last trea tment.
DR.. Pancoast. while admitting the fact
that the skin is made white by the rays.
did not care to discuss the archaeological
side of the discovery. He said: IT have
found in the cases of negroes treated for
cancer and lupus that the skin is made
white under the rays. and the change seems
to be permanent, for the pigment Is de-
stroyed. There IL no reason why healthy
negro should not be made white as well as
an affected one, but such an experiment
would be decidedly out of the professional
line, and I must leave the test to some
quack doctor. 1t would be rather foolish
proceeding, and one of some danger, but
suppose that 1t would be done IL any one
cared to try it. In my case the X-ray has
been applied rather gently and not very
often, and the change In the color OF the
skin has geen gradual"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-29
What Col. Pavey Says of
PaW=PaW.
I47 Willow Avenue,
w. Somerville, Mass,

24th October, 1903.
Dear Mr.. Munyon: 1t seems to be
duty owe suffering mortals ev-
erywhere to prepare and forward to
you, without unnecessary delay, this
wholly unsolicited testimonial to the
efficacy Of the newest and best reme-
dial agent given by you to the pub
lie.
For many years Munyon's Ho-
meopathic Remedies have been the
standard in my home, and in no in
stance have they failed to do what
was expected of them, but it re-
manned for Paw-Paw to effect
most magical Transformation.
A member of my household has
been a great sufferer from a severe
gastric trouble which threatened to
become chronic. Three weeks ago
| purchased at Houghton & Dut-
toms, Boston, pint bottle of Paw
Paw, and before one-third of the
pint had been taken the patient felt
like a. new woman, and from that
day to this has been spared the dis
tress to which she had become a
subject. In her case alone, Paw
Paw has worked wonders.
Yours very truly,
(Signed) D. c. PAVEY. .
Could anything be more convinc-
ing than this2 Why, it is almost
startling when one thinks how long
the. possibilities of Paw-Paw lave
remained undeveloped and known
only to the world of medical science
and the chemist. 1t remained for
Munyon to seize upon the benefits
which nature in her benehcence had
provided, and through proper and
scientific combination of Paw-Paw
with other harmonious medical
ments, give to the people an aoso-
lutte specific for Dyspepsia, Indiges-
ton and all other stomach ailments,
and by providing natural nerve
food and vitalizer, make nervous
diseases and sleeplessness some
thing to be dreaded no longer.
Sold by all druggists. Large bot
tie, ST. Paw-Paw Laxative Pills,
25c. bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-29
assortment of gifts that are received by

assortment of gifts that are received by
popular ministers from the people In their
parishes on Christmas day, you may per-
haps conceive OF the accumulation Of twen-
ty-f1ve years Of a pastOrate over two hum
dred and fifty millions of people. And you
would laugh to see them. There are stuffed
birds, ostrich eggs, several cases Of butter
flies, the horns of Texas and Mexican steers,
a chair made of that material; Mexican
bull fighter in costume, a Mexican ranchero
upon horse wearing big sombrero,
Mexican saddle and bride loaded with sill
yer, q stuffed monkey, stuffed leopard,
and a large aviary of stuffed cranes, par
rots, eagles and birds of brilliant plumage
from tropical countries; collection of eff
giles representing the costumes Of different
countries, all kinds of embrOideries. pin
cushions and slippers by the bushel. large
stock Of portraits of himself by amateurs.
which must have tried his patience; painted
china, fancy pens and lead pencils, Chinese
and Japanese curios and queer things from
all the ends of the earth; but I cannot emu
merate them. The collection contains every
thing you can conceive of.
Where the Late Pope Was Born.
One of the rooms of what 1 may be per-
niitted to call the Leo XIII museum is that
in which he was born. and around the walls
have been constructed series OF wardrobes
with glass doors which contain the robes
he wore as priest bishop, cardinal and pope,
and suits of his clothing worn while child.
The family must have foreseen that the boy
would be famous, or else they would not
have preserved so many relics of his child
hood. Besides the white-enameled cane
which supported his trembling frame dur
ing his last days Is big old-fashioned flint
| lock musket that he used for sport when
lad. and several other interesting relics
which wish had more room to describe
His hats, umbrellas. gloves, slippers. and
even the silk stockings he wore as pope,
similar to those worn by women, are pre-
served his gold pen. hts gold pencil his
watch and ornaments; the china that he
used upon his table at the Vatican, are
all treasured with affectionate care. A
collection of the most interesting articles
will be sent to the exposition at st. Louis.
In other cases in the same room are pre-
served old-fashioned dresses worn by his
ancestors-the wedding clothes of his
grandfather and great-grandfather. and
other members of the family, running back
for centuries. most of them of the richest
fabrics, for the Peccis were always wealthy.
The countess explained that she had fire.
quently loaned these precious garments to
be worn at fancy dress balls at Rome but
had decided to do so no longer because
several of them had been soiled and other
wise injured
The great library is filled with even more
precious and interesting relics but will
have to tell you about them in future
letter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-29
Newspaper Man Assaulted.

A dispatch from Norfolk Va, last night
night says:
]. P. Steele. newspaper correspondent
of Berkeley. was severely beaten in his Of
flee today by H. N. Palmer. well known in
Berkeley. Mr.. Palmer resented newspaper
story Of which Mr. Steele was the reputed
author, and when he demanded q retrac-
ton fight resulted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-29

several centuries and in the library is
family tree sketched by the hand of the
late pope, which traces his genealogy back
to the year 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-29
Tho Late pope's Generosity.

before us. clad in brilliant robe of autumn
foliage. Mount Capreo. a rocky peak
which rises 1000 feet and can be seen from
all over the country. The crest Of the rocks
Is crowned by a massive cross ninety feet
high, which was erected by subscription a
few years ago to celebrate the jubilee of
Leo XIII, monument to the Redeemer
On the opposite side of the valley lfpon
the summit of a lower hill. Is the village Of
Carpineto from the center of which rises
an ancient castle, relic of feudal times
1t Is one of the most picturesque In Italy,
and Is centuries old. Evidences of the gem
crosby of the late pope and his affection for
his native place are found on every hand
He built the people a new church; he paved
the streets; he brought water through pipes
across the mountains a long distance to
save the peasants the labor of bearing II IN
the hill on their heads He built hospital
and a school house, drinking troughs for
horses and cattle, q public laundry and
everything that Is modern about the Mace
seems to have been contributed by him
Near by he built a monastery as a retreat
for aged and infirm Franciscan monks. SO
that they might close the labors of their
lives in the midst of beautiful and peaceful
surroundings
The rock upon which Carpineto stands is
long and narrow. At one end Of 1t are the
ruins of an old fortress which Commanded
the entire valley In ancient days and was
the center of many stormy scenes. In the
center, rising from q mass of houses five
six and seven stories high, that cling 10 the
edge of the rock appears the square roof of
the Pecci Castle, In which the family of Leo
XIII have lived since 1458. when they came
here from Sienna. Hanging upon its walls
are portraits OF ancestors running back for
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-06-11
RoxRuRY.

NJ. f. Chase was quite III last week.
c. w. Cady OF Braintree spent Sunday
in town.
Mrs. Maria Smith is visiting relatives in
East Bethel.
Mrs. d. b. Howe is recovering from an
attack of tonsilitis.
Miss Edith Butterfield of East Granville
is stopping at 5. Buttertield's.
Geo. Allen went to Massachusetts, Sun
day night where he has a position.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chase enjoyed a
carriage drive to Rutland last week.
c. A. Roys and Miss Maude Downing Of
Mortified were at q. A. Roys' one day
last week.
The Ladies' Mite society is to hold an
ice cream social on Wednesday evening Of
this week.
Several from town attended the gradual
ing exercises of Mortified High school
last Thursday.
Rehearsals are being held for Children's
day which is to be observed next Sunday
in place of the regular preaching service.
Mrs. Arthur Bradley OF Maiden, Mass,
arrived in town Saturday to spend few
weeks with Mrs. B. A. Tilden, her mother.
Mrs. Chas. Mann OF Randolph visited
her sister, Mrs. GA. Roys, last week. Mrs.
Dunsmoor, her mother, returned home
with her Friday night.