davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-27
The Progress is always the best.

The Progress is always the best.
Splendid assortment of yarns at G.
V. Store.
Confectionery at moderate prices
G. V. Store.
Wall paper going at cost at the
Bargain House.
Our uew solo" room is hummer
The Palace Resort.
A fine line of choice candies always
on hand at 800 Main.
Cigars and tobacco kept in perfect
condition at The Palace Resort
1.-The Palace Resort. $50 Main
street. The up to date billiard hall.
There Is nothing finer than the Pro-
gress home made bread. Try a loaf.
It is fine.
st. Louis and return, 1872. 20, every
Tuesday and Friday. The Colorado
Midland.
The Valley Feed Co. keep every
thing for stock and poultry only the
best goods handled.
Attend the dance and supper at Au-
ditorium Monday night. by ladies of
st. Matthews Guild,
St. Louis and return $42. Tickets
on sale every day. Limit Oct 81.
The Colorado Midland.
| Two cars of the newest and finest
surreys. buggies. stanhopes and driving
wagons just received by Valley Feed
Co.
Christmas is coming only few
weeks off. In the mean time, make
frequent visits to the G. V. Store 35e
Main street.
For hosiery, handkerchiefs, ribbons
and laces and in fact fer all kinds OF
notions and novelties, be sure to &C
to the G. V. Store.
Notice-There will be coal always
ON hand and man to load at the
Riverside Coal Mining Co., two mile:
east OF Palisade.
40 Acres in alfalfa and fruit TO sell
or trade for city property at bargain
Good reason for selling. M. e.
WOOLVERTON, 533 MAIN.
d. and R. c. special rates to st
Louis, Chicago, Boston and othei
eastern points. For fun lther informa
tion see S. G.. Iunn, City agent.
The Mesa Point Coal Mine is nov
mining and delivering coal-Phon
your order to 6S2 Red or see W. A
Lynch manager. Price SO per ton
81. rs per half ton.
The Ocean Wave Fish and Oyste
Company will sell oysters tomorrow
scot. per quart. they will have hroo
trout. stripped bass, cat fish. rock cod
salmon, hallbut, finnan haddie, an
shrimp.
Battenburg patterns given ava
at the G. V. Store. The only con
ditions are that you purchase all tn
findings at the G. V. Store, the
you will receive free the pattern yo
select, This offer good till Nov
18th.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-27
ERWIN &0SBORu
Livery and Transfer
A Complete Transferring Outfit.
Your Patronage Solicited.
A Fine New Spring Wagon adapt
ed especially for moving
Pianos.
BLUE BARN, 3I9 COLORADO
PHONE 572 RED.
W. O. BOYER.
General Contractor.

I am fully prepared and competent
to furnish estimates on all kinds of
contract work. Brick. stone and ce-
ment work. L can furnish as cheap
ly as any one in the city. Give me a
trial. Twenty-Five years experience.
P o. Box No. 33.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-27
H. R. BULL,
Physician and SURGEON.

Surgeon for d. 6 r. G. and Rio
Graude Western. Office: Rooms and
Canon Block; residence; First and
White. Telephones: Office. Junction
101 residence, Mesa 1ol.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-27
Notice.

The water in the Grand valley ca.
nal will be shut off November 10.
1904.
J. S. O'Neil, supt.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-27
Abstracts.

Abstracts. -Patrouize the new alb
stract Co.
The best work, lowest prices.
Colorado Abstract and Title Go. E..
A. Atwood, Manager. $50. Main st.
The Ordway new era., 1904-05-27
Where Trouble is Cheap

Head chopee on" was the terse
reply.
Another interesting little island is
Bengao. which is one of the southern
most of the Philippine group. being
only n few miles from British North
Borneo. Under the Spanish regime it
was Inhabited by a mixed breed OF
murderous Moros treacherous Malays
and others with dash of the piratical
blood of Borneo.
The American soldiers had consider.
able trouble with these people at the
beginning of the war. The pirates
stole everything that happened to be
lying loose. particularly guns: stabbed
men in the back merely as a matter
of pirate principle. and when things
got a bit dull they turned to and
smoked up" their own island.
The only time OF real peace in the
place was when the pirates launched
their war canoes and put to sea armed
to the teeth. They usually returned
week later with considerable quanti!'
ties of loot and proceeded forthwith to
get gloriously drunk and raise more
trouble.-New York Herald. =
The Ordway new era., 1904-05-27
Reform of the Deacon

When up she rose and with a whack
She took the Deacon tn the back.
And after that to his surprise.
She banged him in the nose and eyes
The Deaeon's wrath was changed to
fright,
She trippcd him up. and on the floor
She pounded him whole lot more
And with each lick she made him swear
He never more would rip and tear,
Nor raise row because she did
Not always do just as lie bid
And goodness knows what might have
Had not the Doctor happened in.
That good man s,raishtwny stopped the
strife
And pncifed the Dencon's wife:
Then patched the Deacon up and said
They'd have to put his wife to bed
Because she'd had bad attack
Of thrashimitts. caused by lack
of proper treatment. kindly thought
And other things the Deacon ought
To know about and prevent
Recurrence OF his punishment.
Pursuant to the Doctors plan
The Deacon was a different man
And when his wife got on her feet
She was surprised and pleased to meet
With so much thoughtful Kindness that
She hardly knew where sho was ut.
But never to his dying day
Did that good Doctor ever say
His tea was Irish whisky, which
In fighting qualities II rich. $
j. hampton. In New York Herald.
The Ordway new era., 1904-05-27

II is probable that the Philippine
islands are more quantity enriched
with queer corners than any other ot
this country's foreign possessions.
Among the interesting spots that have
up to now escaped the htnter after
curious things might be mentioned the
little island of Santa Maria.
Up to short time ago here lived
an old datto. who had numerous pretty
wives. SO old and ugly was the datto
and so pretty were the wives that the
latter INDUCED in affairs of the hearr
when the former was not around.
Two of the wives in particular were
often to be seen driving around the
street, followed at a respectable dis
tance by their lovesick Romeos.
One night there was n row in the
datto's harem, and the two wives mys-
teriously disappeared. This came to
the ears OF the officer commanding the
American troops. and the datto was
asked to explain where the wives
were.
They dead.' he grunted. laconic-
ally.
What caused them to die at the
same time?"
The Ordway new era., 1904-05-27
A Ruse Of Socrates

parlance. the play was a hit Peo-
pie who had failed to apprehend the
philosophers teachings-even some
who understood and revered him
were infected by the spirit of the bur
lesque and had laugh at his expense.
The humor OF the thing was thought
Irresistible. and all Athens held its
sides and guffawed with Aristophanes
The performance was often repeated.
Then one day Socrates himself
came to witness the play. His pres
ence added greatly to the amusement
OF the audience. and the occasion was
one of rare delight to those VINO
wished him III. The mirth was at its
height when the philosopher rose and
walked quietly to conspicuous place,
where he remained standing while the
farce continued. A startling contrast
was presented to the audience. On
the one hand the real Man in the
Clouds silent. with unrufiied dignity
and serene composure. opposing the
nobility OF patience to ignorant con-
tempt; on the other hand the apish
and malicious imitator. No voluble
defiance. no eloquence OF denuncia-
tion could have matched this simple
object lesson. Again. to use modern
parlance. Athens 'tumbled 10 ITSELF
Socrates name was shouted. no long
er In derision but with storm OF
applause. and the audience would not
permit the farce to proceed"
The Ordway new era., 1904-05-27

A young man who had espoused a
modern and radical religious faith
was much distressed by the ridicule OF
his acquaintances. Smarting under
their derision. he sought a wise old
man. and after explaining the situa-
ton asked:
What attitude am I to preserve
when attacked on the subject of my
convictions? People will neither let
me alone nor meet me In fair argu-
ment. Instead, they make me the
butt OF jests. OF so unwarranted a
nature that il would be a towards
part to ignore them.'
Advice in such case Is hard to
give" replied the old man. But
can tell you a true story OF Socrates
which may be Of help to you.
The philosophers ascendency In
Athens incurred the hatred of persons
who were least qualified to antagonize
him on his own ground OF ethics.
These detractors had resource to ridi-
cule. Chief among them was the
eminent poet aristophanes. who pro-
duced merciless satire at the thea
ter. intended to make Socrates the
laughing stock OF the entire city. The
name OF the drama in Greek is equiva-
ties was represented as hanging In a
basket In the air and giving utterance
to pedantic absurdities. In modern
The Ordway new era., 1904-05-27

The Deacon was a pious man
Who did much harm. as some men can,
BY being good in thought. and not
In daily doing: which Is what
Is one way Satan handles sin
To guarantee that 1t will win.
His good wife was woman who
Had strength, but lacked the spirit TO
Assert her rights as equal. and
She always bowed to his command
Despite her friends who tried to show
Her how to make the Deacon go.
At last the family Doctor said
That wheels were In the Deacons head.
But he could bring him round all right
II she would help with all her might;
Which she was more than willing to
ii he would tell her what to do.
The Doctor told her she must take
tonic for her nerves, to make
Her equal to her task: and he
Prepared n pint of tonic tea.
A mixture which he PROMISED would
Be sure to do power OF good.
She took II at one dose. and then
The Doctor said he'd call again.
And went away The Deacon came
An hour later. ''Fie! For shame,
No supper ready."-and he tore
Around like mad and almost swore,
IA he was wont to do when she
Md not have things Just quite as he
insisted that they ought to be.
she listened for a moment. then -
He started in to rave again,
The Ordway new era., 1904-05-27

In frent sf us? Is It coach, Joani
I think II is. And It Is In trouble. II
looks to me as though oneewheel had
been caught In the drift. We are In
time to render some travellers assist.
ance."
He was really running away with
her.
In a moment Tresham was leaning
into the coach.
At first he meant to be bitter. but
the sight of Mrs. Prue's face, withered
like a flower In the frost. smote him
sharply and silenced the ,scornfui con-
gratulations on his lips.
"Are you on your way to your we'd
ding. Prue?" ,.e asked. and forgot that
she had bid him think no more OF
her.
For suddenly her face. had become
like a rose at sight OF him.
ALAS. yes. l am on my way to a
most unwilling wedding" she said.
and the gentleman is as much In love
other man. When ] am with him he
thinks of her and his eyes are far
away and his voice unhappy"
"It would be Mistress Joan Court
enay. his old love-" said Tresham, pal.
plating.
IL think that Is the lady's name"
"Prue. will you come with me and
be married at Aston Wickham church.
about ten miles from here? And We
will send Mrs. Joan to Mr.. Brandon
for his bride"
"She was the lady who rode with
you?"
I'VE were marrying each other out
of desperation. Come. Prue. heaven
gives us wonderful chance for hap.
piness. Let us take it,
She had leaped into his arms and
was out In the frozen snow In an In
stant and Mrs. Joan came riding up
staring at the white figure in its long
coat OF white velvet and swansdowu
that kept warm the bridal flnery. and
the veil OF lace over the hair.
Quick. quick. Joan!" cried Tre
sham. Anthony Brandon awaits his
bride and he loves no one but you
Heaven gives us another chance. ON
with your riding coat lad into Mrs
Prue's cloak and veil"
The ladies' changed. his. Joan sit
ting In Mrs. Prue's place sthe veil ovei
her head and face. he: e;es t.sShtei
than diamonds beneath 1t. while Mrs
Prue's wedding fnery was tucked
The Ordway new era., 1904-05-27
2 "A T N S N A Ms s o ~ @

Oh give ffc q clutch In my hand Of ns
much
, or the mnne Of u horse as hold.
And let his desire to be gone be rtT..
And let him be snortng and bold.
And then with "A swing IN his back let
me Hing
Ny Reg that IL naked as steel.
And let us away. to the end OF the day.
To quiet the tempest I feel!
And keen AS the wind. with the cities
And prairie before like n sea.
With biii"ws OF grass that lash as we
Make way for my stallion and me,
And up with his nose. till his nostrii
aslows.
And out with his tail and his name.
And up with my breast TN the breath
Is smiling me-knlsh, OF the plain!
All. give me n CLEAN of your eyes. love.
dream
With the kiss OF the sun and the dew.
And mountain nor swalc. nor scorch nor
Shall halt me from squirting to you.
For Wild ms fiood-melted snow for Its
blood
BY crag. gorge. or torrent. or shoaI.
I'll ride ON my steed ana lay. tho. II
II. bleed.
Ny heart ut your fect-and my soul.
- Philip verriii Mlshels. In Hnrpcr's
Weekly.
The Ordway new era., 1904-05-27

that she would spite the gentleman
who loved her and would show to
the world that she is not too old for
love"
But the boys heart was yet un.
awakened till one evening. at rout.
he was introduced to young girl.
Mistress Prue. who sat by Lady
Mary's side.
Having made up his mind that he
soon as possible. Tresham dressed
himself like n bridegroom. in white
silk suit. watered with silver. end
drove In coach to Overbury Park.
which was n secluded place beyond
the pastures OF Kensington and Full.
ham.
The same evening he flung himself
into Lady Mary's boudior in n tower
ing passion. He was handsomer than.
ever In his frenzy as he stood over
her. telling her. the insults Lord Over
bury had heaped upon him. AS the
narrative moved him. he strobe up
and down, the silver of his suit SEEM
Ing to float like water In the light Of
candles. Lady Mary, apart from her
tender association with Sir Gilbert.
loved a handsome man and her eyes
glistened as she watched. He was
magnificent. olympian, Jovian! What
woman could resist him II he wanted
her?
After that he haunted the places
where Lord Overbury and Mrs. Prue
were to be found and spoke with the
lady II but for moment Lord Over
bury relaxed his vigilance. Till one
morning there came q letter from
Mrs. Prue. handed in by the footman,
In which she bid him trouble her no
more, since she was promised to
Anthony Brandon. an honorable gen.
tleman in the west country.
Hardly knowing what he was doing.
he went straight to Mrs. Courtenay.
was admitted with alacrity and found
her just out of her hairdresser's
hands. in Powered sacque, looking
her ,handsomest.
She had hardly time to wonder at his
early appearance when he biurted out
what he had come upon.
There is marriage about to be"
he said, "in which we both have q
more than common interest. Anthony
Brandon Of Brandon Is about to marry
Mrs. Prue, Lord Overbury's daughter.
VIII you marry me. Mrs. Joanf"
Mrs: Courtenay went white under
her rouge. Then her black eyes lit
up with sudden fires and she was
shaken from head to foot with some
withering passi0n.
II will marry you, she said. -but
have . whim that you run away with
me. have been much desired In my
time. sir. will not have It said that
I am married for ny fortune"
eomethins kind and pttifuI came
Into hlA moe. Z,
why, 10 one could ~ that." he
s611, an1 iifted her haAd - has liDs.
syrhy. what y that sehas aslx.
"a suddenly ~at the toot ~ ~ mi
The Ordway new era., 1904-05-27


away under Mrs. Joan's long scarlet
riding coat.
Give me 8 kiss. Joan" Tresham
said before he turned from the coach.
"Prue will not grudge it to me. and
your bridegroom, when you tell him.
will say that he can spare me this
one since he will have you for all his
days"
She kissed him with the lips of 18.
and he muttered to himself that Lady
Mary had wronged him in imputing
to her those so years. :
Away went Tresham and Prue, while
Joan stayed to meet her own true
love.
After all. the Lord Overbury, like
choleric man, forgave easier than one
might suppose, having. perhaps. ex-.
hAusted his rancor In those hrst fits
of his passion. And In time, when his
son-in-law had risen to the highest
honor and distinction in the kings
service, he forgave him for being an
Irishman and was even heard to say
that 1t was . gallant race. although
turbulent and overQuick to quarrel.
Al to Mrs. Joan. after her marriage,
she gave up her card table gossip and
late hours and became . country lover
and home-keeping woman and made
her lord the happlest man alive, a.
he had said, and In time presented
hin With an he'll. Chica9o Chrouicls.
/
The Ordway new era., 1904-05-27
brother.

To him who looking back sees nausht
But failure though his best he did.
To whom the future days seem fraught
with trials and succeDs 10 hid.
Yet who with pluck and hope and cheer
Goes on not blames his God. nor. man,
who stumbling there and rising here
A .petsnt fofys for courass Re
The Ordway new era., 1904-05-27
Western Trip Tor Sserstary shaw.

Secretary Shaw Is planning a West
ern trip. He expects to 60 to the Pa
ciac coast. and In addition to visiting
Ban Fvancisco WILL run northward to
Puget sound and south to Los Anse-
Les. He Will probably make few
spssches. but explains sAat. Of course.
the tpur T. not IN any saase : political
The Ordway new era., 1904-05-27

william T. Evans, once body ssr-
want Of Gen. Robert Essles. hyes It
Ashbury Park. n. !.
The Ordway new era., 1904-05-27

~ ~bevvare Of
Ethsshands Of
p9wder her
the rouge
hS u fnlly
~ tpulpes.
The Ordway new era., 1904-05-27

RDL4XDDN7
~ AzzZzz2lN- Z7la1V

&am was like the
n who had neither
That Is to say.
more possessions
d1 handsome face
os old castle some
|of Ireland. and his
iod many fortunes
Nc objected to be-
Rnd he might have
carelessly. for 1t
RESIST n woman, II
3 Lady Mary Ire
kthe lad a likeness
"a took an inordin-
a delightful old
0r and pink cheeks
as her diamonds.
b was not the one
her charm. She
him almost as
- the boy he was
X. and soon there
of his brave. hon.
heart that she did
ms OF q tender in
ghed in her face.
shile she ran over
Ines that might be
after another with
she said. beware
for she means to
b is handsome
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-04-12

J.. N. Roland. who left here Sunday
for his home at st. Louis. died on
the train this side of Wichita. Kansas
He came here three weeks ago from
ST. Louis in the advanced stages OF
consumption. and for the first two
weeks seemed to improve. then grew
rapidly worse. 1t was evident Satur
day that he was In a dying condition
and he t~elegraphed his relatives for
money to come home with. He re-
ceived the colo response What are
you coming home for?" This message
seemed to break his heart, and he
became much worse from the time
the message was delivered to him.
DR.. c. Z. Lukens. pastor of the Pres
byterian church who visits all of the
unfortunates who come here for the
benefit of their health, saw the unfor-
tunate condition of the young man.
and he gave him $25 to leave on.
When the corpse reaches st. Louis
it will explain what he was coming
home for. MIR. Roland was a motor.
man on one of the street car lines In
st. Louis until his Ill health compel.
ed him to give up the position a few
months ago.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-04-12
Notice to Contractors.

The Regents of the New Mexico
Military Institute will meet in the
office of the Superintendent, Tuesday,
May 3rd. 1904. at 10 a. m to open
and consider sealed bids for the cree
ton and completion of a Mess Hall.
to be erected on the Institute grounds
according t o plans and specifications
now on exhibition at the Office of T.
v. Hays, architect, Roswell, N. NJ.
All bids must be delivered at the
Office of the Superintendent OF the
Institute, and each bid accompanied
by a certified check. made payable
to the Treasurer of the Institute. for
the sum of two hundred and fifty
($25O.O0) dollars, as a guarantee that
the one Il whom the contract is
awarded will enter into same. and
give bond. within ten days after the
above named date. The Regents re.
serve the right to reject any or all
bids.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-04-12
DR.. and Mrs. G. T. Veal Return.

DIR. G. T. Veal and wife have re-
turned to the city after spending six
months in Dallas. Texas. They have
secured private quarters here and
will not go to housekeeping in their
home on Richardson avenue and 5th
street. Mrs. Veal will leave in a few
weeks for st. Louis where she will
make an extended visit. Miss Carrie
Slaughter. a sister of Mrs. Veal. who
visited her in this city last year TO.
some weeks. will leave from her home
at Dallas May 31st for a trip abroad.
She will visit England. France. Ger
many, Italy. Switzerland and Spain.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-04-12
Married.

This morning Mr.. Joel Long of
Jicarillo, New Mexico, and Miss vio-
la A. Petit together sought Hon. j.
T. Evans. probate judge. and asked
that they be united in the holy bonds
of matrimony. His Honor in his
happy manner pronounced the words
which bound them together for weai
Or woe and sent them away with his
Mullins were the only witnesses to
the bond. and Jim Mullins told the
editor afterwards hat such evidences
of happiness made his bachelor es-
tate all the more irksome. and hard.
err to bear.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-04-12
Mart Goodin Sells Out.

Mart Goodin who has been in the
city for two weeks left last evening
for Oscuro. New Mexico. Mr.. Goodin
has been a member of the mercantile
firm of Jaffa. Calfee & Co. for sew
eral years. He sold out his interest
a few days ago when the firm was
changed to Jaffa. Prayer & Co.. the
Messrs. Goodih and Frank Calfee re-
firing. Mr.. Goodin has never lived
in the city. but he made regular trips
here to look after his business int
erests. He owns a ranch near Oscuro
and in future will devote his time
exclusively TO the cattle business.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-04-12
Best Cough Medicine for Children.

Best Cough Medicine for Children.
When you buy a cough medicine
for small children you want n in
which you can place implicit conf
dence. You want one that not only
relieves but cures. You want one
that is unquestionably harmless. You
want one that is pleasant to take.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy meets
all of these conditions. There is moth
ing so good for the coughs and colds
incident to childhood. 1t is always
a certain preventive and cure for
Group, and there is no danger what.
ever from whooping cough when it
is given. 1t has been used in many
epidemics of that disease with per
feet For sale by all drug
gists.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-04-12
Like the Cat.

ed from an extended trip to Califor
MIA. Mr.. Easton was formerly in bus.
mess in this city and sold out about
six months ago. He went to Caiifornil
with the intention of making their
home there. He was not satisfied with
California, and says that the Pecos
Valley is in every respect superior
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-04-12

Suppose you take THE RECORD
most every one does. If not take il
today. Fifty cents per month in ad
The worlds news today that happen
ed today. Today's local news today
all of it just as it happened. The
news is terse and concise and abso.
lutely correct. Hadn't you better SEM
us fifty cents before you forget it?
Do it now.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-04-12
Immigration COMING.

We have just been advised by the
immigration agents that a large col
ony of flies are moving on the Horse
fly railroad to settle here in Roswell
and Chaves county. Why don't you
let us put your screens in before
they come?-Roswell Planning Mill.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-04-12
Artesia is Hustlinu.

Tony Hayes who has been in the
Valley for several weeks on a pros
pecting trip left last evening for his
home at Brookfield, Missouri. He
bought eleven residence lots and four
business lots in Artesia from the Ar
tesla Improvement Company through
Clayton & Beckham. He will return
to ArteSia in the near future and will