davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1904-12-19
MORE SHORTCOWTNGS.
Parkhurst Finds the Westminster Con.
fesA ion Void Of EyanE elical Juice.


In sermon on true Christianity preached
in the Madison Square Presbyterian Church
yesterday morning, the Rev. DR.. Charles
H. Parkhurst declare d that the Presby
terian Confession OF Faith contained "a
little evangelical juice as a table Of log
arithms.- This Is how DR.. Parkhur1t
put It:
Criticisms TO be passed upon the Presby
terian Confession OF Faith, are not so much
grounded upon what that Confession actually
contains. There is scarcely. any, IL any.
doctrine distinctly enunciated in that Con-
fession, in the revised form in which the
Presbyterian Church now assents TO il, that
is not In one form, or another preached from
this pulpit. Taken as whole. it comnends
junction with the Westminster Assembly
Cateohism is one OF the brainiest things ever
humanity produced; but it does not COM
mend itself to the hearts of men. and never
will and never can. for there il 10 heart In
IT, IL is almost as void of evangelical Juice
and aroma as Webster's Dictionary or a
table Of loRarithms. Going from the warm
light OF the Gospel to the Confession, of Faith
summer warmed out OF doors and going
down cellar and shiverIng in the awful damp
Of a vault.
The sun., 1904-12-19
ENDOWING DIR. MOTTET'S CHURCH
Others Than Episcopalians Have Helped
to Raise 500, 900 for II.

The Rev. DR.. Henry Mottet, rector OF
Holy Communion Church, at Sixth avenue
and Twentieth street, announced yesterday
that people in his parish and outside Of 1t
had responded 80 readily to his appeals
for an increase of the parish endowment
fund that its future Is assured In Its present
situation In the heart Of the retail shopping
district. DR.. Mottet told his parishioners
that, OF the StOO, 900 asked for a few months
ago, all but a relatively small sum, said
to be less than 81 900, Is In hand. As a
special Christmas duty he asked his people
to try to complete the sum by that day,
or at the latest by New Years. It was
said after the service that there is every
expectation that the amount needed Will
be secured.
The church has done a work on lines SO
broad that wide attention has been at
tracted to It's efforts. When DR.. Mottet
set out on his endowment campaign he
sent letters 10 friends outside the parish
and money began to pour In. 1t came
from members Of pretty nearly every re-
ligious body in New York except the
Christian Scientists.
The rabbi Of one OF the two Jewish syna-
gogues in Fifth avenue sent check on
which at least four figures were written.
A prominent Roman Catholic layman sent
a large sum and few days afterward
checks equally generous were received
from a Baptist and a Methodist. Prof.
Felix Adler Of the Ethical Culture Society
made an Offering to the fund.
mo one can overestimate the immense
value OF the work OF social uplift done by
the parish Of the Holy Communion for the
district in which IL is, one letter read.
With the completion Of the fund the
church will have a total endowment OF
about $500, 900. Sums which have been
given to support other work maintained
BY 1t on the same corner and nearby, in
cluding the Sisterhood OF the Holy Com
munion and Holy Communion Home,
amount to about 100000. DIR. Mottet
feels that never will the parish have to
remove uptown, as many Episcopal and
other churches have had to do.
At the morning services yesterday Dr.
Mottet unveiled window given in memory
Of the late Rev. William Wilmerding Moir.
for ten years a member of the parish STAFF
The window ia Of foreign make, and is in
two panels On one Of them is the state
ment that it is given by the friends OF the
late clergyman. 1t is a heroic representa-
ton of the Apostle Peter. The other panel
contains figure OF St. Paul, and was given
by A. d. Moir a brother.
In addition to much that he did to build
up this parish. the Rev. Mr.. Moir founded
the parish Of ST. Eustace at Lake Placid In
the Adirondack. Nearby he erected
camp to which he sent each summer at his
own expense nearly fifty boys Of the parish.
The sun., 1904-12-19
THE PILGRIMS INFLUENCE.
DR.. Donald Sage Mackay Says 1t Animates
Lie Here still and Wants More OF II.

Several hundred members OF the New
England Society heard the Rev. Or. Donald
Sage Macksy tell in the Fifth Avenue
Collegiate Church yesterday about the
part Puritanism has had in shaping affairs
on the American continent. The occasion
was the annual sermon to the society. DR..
Machay preached on THE New England
Leaven.' He said among other things:
To-day, through the far. spreading con-
fines OF this great realm, the leaven OF the
our political institutions. 1t tones our educa-
tional system. In our religious activities
what Is strongest and wort hiest in our ma
tiopsl sharaster In pleading for 1e,%rI return
Interpretation OF the Puritan spirit, saudy
as the century is with its tinsel and vulgar
ostentation, we are not setting forth an
OF character which America has out grown,
and for which she has no further use.
The sun., 1904-12-19
Church OF the Pilgrims Anniversary.

Special services in celebration Of the
sixtieth anniversary Of the Church Of the
Pilgrims at Henry and Remsen streets,
Brooklyn, were held yesterday. The plat
form was decorated with flowers and on
either side Of the pulpit were floral tablets
bearing the dates, -ls44-l9O4.' The tablet
in memory of the Rev. DR.. Richard S. Storrs
was illuminated with incandescent lights
behind white roses. In the evening the
pastor. the Rev. DR.. II p Dewey, delivered
sermon on the subject THE Mission OF the
Church
The sun., 1904-12-19
wa,hinEton Society Notes.

WASHINGTON, Dec. is.-Mr. and Mrs.
Charles c. Glover entertained at dinner
last evening for their daughter, Miss Eliza
beth Glover, and her 6anoe, the Minister
from the Netherlands, Baron Van Swim
derin, who will be married at noon Wednes-
day. Count and Countess Won Moltke were
among the guests.
The Minister and Miss Glover were the
guests Of honor this evening at dinner OF
the Secretary Of the Netherlands Legation.
The sun., 1904-12-19
HIgKtns Starts for Albany.

OLEAs, n. Y. Dec. ls.-Lieut. Gov
Higgins spent the day with his family and
left this evening for Albany, where he
expects to be busy the most OF the week
When asked where he expected TO spend
Christmas, he said nj home. He had no
announcements to make.
The sun., 1904-12-19
NEW ITALIAN CHAPEL.
First Of . Series Now Being Acquired 10
he Dedicated To-day.

Mgr. Mooney will dedicate this morn
ing the new Italian chapel Of st. Anne in
East 1I2th street, between First and Second
avenues. This is the first Of a series of
chapels to he built in the Italian sections
Of the city, to relieve the overflow Of the
regular churches. 1t was used for Protes-
tant worship till recently. II was -pur-
chased by. the Church OF Our Lady Of Mount
Carmel six weeks ago for $4,000 The
chapel will seat 800.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-09-19
VALvERDE CAMP.
Holds an interesting Meeting at the
Court House Saturday Afternoon.
ven by then

Holds an interesting Meeting at the
Court House Saturday Afternoon.
The Val Verde Camp No. 1919 Of
the U. G.. v. met at the court house
according to call Saturday afternoon
with a good attendance and much bu-
siness of Importance raj transacted.
DR.. E. H. Skipwith. R. p. Bear and
Allen Ballard were appointed the del
egates to attend the annual reunion
of the Pacific Division u. c.. v. to
be held in Los Angeles, Cal. The del
egates were instructed to vote for
VIM. C. Harrison M. D. as Major Gen
eral Of the Pacific Division.
A committee was appointed to
look after the graves of deceased
Confederate Veterans and to make a
record of the same.
On Saturday, October 8th, it was
decided to hold a basket picnic and
a committee was appointed with full
power ITO make arrangements for this
picnic.
DR.. Skipwith introduced a resolu-
ton which was passed unanimously
to have a picture of the late Capt. j.
C. Lea enlarged, and have it placed
in the county court house.
In presenting the resolution DIR.
Skipwith spoke of the life and work
of Captain Lea, and to what a great
extent the county of Chayes and the
city of Roswell were indebted to him
for their growth. The ground on
which the court house stands was
donated to the county by Capt. Lea,
and it would be a fitting memorial
to have placed in the court house a
large picture of this noted a 1t
is understood that one of the finest
artists will be employed to enlarge
this picture. and it will be a credit
to the Camp, and an to
our county building.
A committee was appointed 20
look after some of the destitute mem
bers of the camp.
The Adjutant was instructed to in
vite all ex-confederates to attend the
basket dinner which will be given
October 8th.
The meeting her adjourned.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-09-19
HOW 1T LOOKS.

AS the Journal goes to press word
has reached this Office that the Repub
lican delegate convention at Albuquer
que yesterday nominated Senator An
drews of that city for delegate to
congress. This means the fall of
Frank Hubbell, the humiliation of
Rodey and the triumph of the Cover
nor and the disruption and defeat of
the Republican party in New Mexico
further is known regarding the ac-
ton of the convention than that Sen
ator Andrews is the nominee for dele
gate it is reasonably certain that
Mr.. Bursum has succeeded Hubbell
as chairman of the Territorial Cen
trail Committee.
Senator Andrews is an able man
and a shrewd politician, but he can't
be elected with the Hubbells against
him. 1t looks plain now that Sena-
tor Andrews owns the New Mexican
and that this result has been care
fully planned and executed by the
Senator and Governor Otero.-Alamo
gordo Journal.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-09-19
No Affidavit With This One,

Speaking of the Pecos Valley be-
ing SO far removed from, this sec
ton, reminds me of a story" said a
delegate from a northern county dur
ing the convention. They say that a
delegate was once appointed down
in Chaves county to represent his
constituents in the Territorial legis-
lature. Now, l won't vouch for the
truth of it, but it is alleged that the
man in a fit of absent mindedness
wen clear down to Austin. Texas,
before he remembered hat he be-
longed in New Mexico. But things
are changing now, | guess."-Albu-
querque Journal.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-09-19
Emergency Medicines.

It is a great convenience to have
at hand reliable remedies for use In
cases of accident and for slight In
juries and ailments. A good Eminent
and one that is fast becoming a ia
vorite if not a household necessity,
is Chamberlain's Pain Balm. By ap-
plying it promptly to a cut, bruise or
burn it allays the pain and causes the
injury to heal in about oneIthird the
time usually required, and as it is an
antiseptic it prevents any danger of
blood poisoning. When Pain Balm is
kept at hand a sprain may be treated
before Inflammation sets in, which
insures a quick recovery. For sale by
all druggists.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-09-19


elect Parker. All of which goes TO
prove that when it comes to signs
and things you can find just about
as many on one side as on the other.
and that after all signs" will not
elect. but it will be votes. and n
paper whether it be the great New
York Herald or some little cross
roads weekly, will do better service
for its party by trying to make votes
than by trying to discover signs.
For it is with "signs and things AS
with statistics, anything a be pro
ven by them.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-09-19

the New Mexican DISCUSSES the au-
thorship. These were the remarks of
an influential member of the commit
tee of resolutions in the Chicago Re-
publican convention. This man holds
one of the most important public po-
sitions in his state and is prominent
and strong in the Nations capital"
Now, really. Isn't it strange that a
mar of SO much influence and streng
tn would be a man afraid of his
mouth" And isn't it strange that a
reputable paper would make as its
daily text a sentiment of such doubt
full origin. But it is characteristic of
the duplicity displayed on the state
hood issue in all its bearings.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-09-19
Billy Berry Has EN- Skinned.

-. r. Hinkle, mayor of Roswell,
and member of the Territorial Board
who has been in the city for several
days, was up at Trinidad the other
day. When he got into town he not
ed with interest that a highly colored
and gayly decorated car stood on a
with the words on it. Terri
torial Fair Advertising Car No. s."
Pretty soon the observant Roswell
liam noted with more interest that
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-09-19
SIGNS N

The New York Herald has a large
illustration composed of a hand and
dials which shows that since 1876
when Vermont has gone less than
5000 Republican the following Ma.
tiOnal election has gone Democratic,
and when the state has gon more
than $1,000 Republican the following
National election has gone Republi-
can, all of which may be true. But
the state elections in September have
about as little to do with the Nov
ember elections as the curl in a pigs
tail has to do with the tides. If the
Herald is looking for signs The Rec
ord can suggest a much better sign
to our Republican friends. Now let
them gioat over this. Since the foun-
dation OF the government, national
success has always alternated be-
tween the two great parties in all
q~uadrennial years that end in the
figure a." In 1924 the Democratic
champion. Old Hickory, was defeat
ed. In 1874 succe crowned the
Democratic banner in the election of
Polk; twenty years later the Repub-
licans won in 1864 in the second cleo
ton of Lincoln. Twenty years later
the Democrats took their turn in the
first election of Cleveland, so in 1904
If the Herald believes in signs and
things" it is time for Republican sue
But If it still bankers for more
signs" it should reflect that there
never was a nominee whose
began with .R" who was successful,
hence Roosevelt cannot be elected.
And moreover, the regularly organic
ed Democratic party never nominal
ed a man whose surname began with
'P' but they elected him, as they did
Polk and Pierce. and SO they must
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-09-19

Roswell is to have a $4,000 Carne-
gle library. Ration may have M of
equal size if she wants it.-Raton
Range.
There is no town in America that
could have SO many things if she
just wanted them as the town of
Ration, the town hat has a school
population of LOO and a general pop
ulation of 5000. According to the Ra-
ton papers long ago Ration could have
had free delivery, butt her people are
TOO social to want it, and now like
Roswell she can have a $4,000 libra
ry, but she doesn't know whether she
wants it. Now. Ration. you would
write more letters and read more
books If you had both free delivery
and a library.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-09-19

another big car was being rolled oy-
or On the same siding. II also bore
a legend. It read: SELLS and Downs
Circus Car No. T."
Gosh CALCULATED the Major. in
tones audible to the crowd Of by
ISLANDERS. BILLY Berry's ger EN- skin
ed by four numbers"
A roar rel up from his auditors.
and it is said Billy Berry laughed so
hard he was hardly able to go thro'
his part in the vaudeville stant.-A1-
buquerque Journal.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-09-19

If the democrats do not now win in
New Mexico we would as well make
up our minds that the territory be-
longs to the Republicans. Frank Hub
bell is n of the most influential
campagners the party has, and Rod
ey, who has led the Republicans TO
victory in two campaigns, is also de-
feated for denomination by the ma
chine administration. 1t remains to
be seen what action these men will
take In the campaign. II they do o
lend Their good Offices to Senator An
drews' candidacy, Money should win
in a walk, and carry the territorial
Assembly with INTERCHANGEABLE
Journal.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-09-19
BEFORE AND AFTER TAKING.


The Citizen has claimed all the
time that the attack on Hubbell was
made for the purpose of working up
opposition to Rodey. 1t was a yelled
attack and Mr.. Hubbell's friends
were caught mapping and almost en-
ough delegates were elected to defeat
Mr.. Rodey, who is the undoubted
choice of the people of New Mexico
for the position. If he is defeated
his nine thousand majority will so
glimmering and the Democrats will
have a fighting chance for Gee
In fact, the Democrats helped work
up the opposition in Republican ranks
that the weak man might be nomina-
ted.-Before Taking.
The Citizen is in that happy frame
of mind that no political convulsion
can disturb it's observation-disclosures
que Citizen latter taking.)
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-09-19

Frankness in a newspaper is no
less commendable than frankness IN
an individual. There is no quality
which makes itself so apparent as
cowardice, and which is more despi-
cable. In bold face type at the head
OF the editorial column of the New
Mexican there is run each day a SEN
timent pnrporting to come from a
very influential politician. 1t is an ar
gument for single statehood and at
the same time it is characteristic Of
the duplicity of the party and its or
gan on this question of statehood.
The man who spoke the sentiment
and the paper that publishes it both
seem ashamed of the authorship. In
q country paper remarks OF this kind
are generally attributed to a "promf
nent citizen" but here is the way
49, $50
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-09-19

Hon. Jerry Simpson has been inyit-
ed by the National Democratic Com
mittee to speak during October in
of the little pin-headed editors who
have been slurring Jerry's Democra-
cy be still.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-09-19

The Artesia Advocate man takes
another shot at Jerry Simpson. Evil
IDENTIFY Republican prove up notices
are having their weight with the AID
vocate man. He should come square
out as a Republican and not fight
from ambush.-Portales Herald.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-09-19

Judge w. H. Pope has now taken
up his residence here and now Ros-
well is in fact as we'll as in law the
headquarters of the Fifth District.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-09-19

The reception accorded to Bryan
last week in the cities of New Mexico
and Colorado are another demonstra-
ton that there is no man living to-
day SO near the hearts Of the great
mass If people.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-09-19
The convention Saturday.


The market report of moneys
easy will not be believed by New
Mexico Republicans about November
9Th.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-09-19

THE RECORD Is THE OFFICIAL
PAPER OF THE COUNTY OF
cHAvES AND THE CITY OF
ROSWELL.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-09-19
Good Apples For Sale Cheap.

You can get all the wind fall and
Gull apples you want by calling at
the Triton, Barnett, Bean, Finley Or
Stansell orchards, one-half to one
fourth cent a pound. Hands wanted
to pick.
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-04
STOCK EXCHANGE.

Among the gaieties of the school girl set that have filled the holi- days none have been more attrac- tive than the entertainment given by Miss Hazel Jones Satur- day to number of her friends.
 Stock Exchange, a new and entertaining game was played, after which nice refreshments of chicken salad, chocolate, cake, pickles, candy and oranges were served by Misses Bessie Buford and Ruth Arnold.
 Those present were: Misses Beatrice McHugh, Laura Mosby, Clara Meyer, Hortense Hite, Franchelle Hooker, Kate Harder, Irma Wolf, Lutie Mae Stephens, Mildred Bernstein, Ethel John son
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-04
EQUALITY OF WOMEN.

A writer in a New York paper comments the absence of a woman's building at the World s Fair. Tt encourages a hope on the part of women that a time will come when they will not be denied deserved honors merely on account of their sex.
 This is the position held by ad- vanced supporters of a complete equality, says the St. Louis Post Dispatch. But how manyswomen when brought face to face with the fact adhere to it?
 When a woman runs a sawmill or limekiln the fact is displayed as an extraordinary evidence of woman's capability. If a man runs the mill or kiln he never gets credit for more than hum drum virtues.
 A few weeks ago M. and Mime, Curie were awarded equal prizes by the English Royal Society for their work in chemistry. Mime Curie took it as a matter of course. Nobody knows just what share belongs to her in re- cent discoveries, but it is ac- knowledged to be the most con- siderable. Women exult because one of their sex discovered a new element. Just why is not clear, if they believe equality is a fact. The exultation should be for the discovery, not the sex of the dis coverer.
 It is a bigger question than is commonly supposed. The move ment is all towards equality, but there are some things in the de sired ointment not to the taste of the most masculine woman.
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-04
MUSICAL COUTERIE.

The musical coterie met with Mrs. c. E. Crook Friday after noon, January 1st. Quite a number were present, including three invited guests. A delight ful program was rendered as follows:
 A duet by Mrs. Beard and Mrs. Simpson.
 A piano solo by Mrs. Sink.
 A recitation by Mrs. Bragg.
 A duet by Mrs. McHugh and Mrs. Crook,
 Miss Mae Whitaker delighted the coterie with several fine se- lections.
 Beethoven was the composer chosen for the afternoon, so the main features of his sad and lonely life were brought before the club and talked over by each member.
 After all business was sus- pended dainty refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Miss Jago. The napkins used  were especially appropriate, hav- ing the popular old air of "Auld Lange Syne" printed upon their border.
 The coterie adjourned, voting the afternoon great success as well as great pleasure, but it could not have been otherwise as Mrs. Crook is such an admirable hostess.
 The coterie meets January IA with Mrs. A. D. Holland.
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-04
FRUSTRATED BURGLARY

The store of R. w. Anderson at Jacksonport was entered last Wednesday night by some un- known white man and would have been burglarized had it not been for fortunate call made upon the proprietor about 1 o'clock that night by Joe Bridger.
 The latter had come for medi- cine and upon going to the store MT. Anderson found a key in the door from the inside. As he was going around to the rear en- trance the burglar escaped by the front door: He dTew revolver on MT. Bridger and made good his escape by running.
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-04
E. L. BOYCE.

In Saturdays issue of the h. dependent E. L. Boyce an nou9ced himself as a candidate for the Democratic nomination to Yse office of county and pro- bate judge. There is hardly a more popular man in Jackson county than is MT. Boyce, and he will undoubtedly be a strong candidate. With an efficient record as a public official he has an equally desirable source of strength in an affable nature. He has ever been accommodate ing to and considerate of others and his high sense of honor ought to insure a good admins tration of the office he seeks in the event of his election.