davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-01
Notice of Publication.
Henry F. Jacoby. Plaintiff,

Henry +. JdcODy,
Caroline U. Jacoby, Defendant.
District Court, Chaves County, New
Mexico.-No. S14.
Defendant Caroline U. Jacoby, is
hereby notified thai suit has been com
menced against her in the District
! Court of Chaves county, Territory of
New Mexico, by plaintiff, Henry F.
Jacoby, herein praying for an aoso-
lutte divorce from said defendant and
for grounds of said divorce alleges
abandonment ETC., and that unless
you the said defendant enter your ap-
pearance in said cause ON or before
the 25th day of November, 1905, judg-
ment will be rendered in said cause
against you by default.
Plaintiffs attorney is F. Williams,
and his postoffce address is Roswell,
Chaves County, New Mexico
(SEAL) c. M. BIRD.
Oct. 4 d5t. Clerk.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-01
ty. Light refreshments were served.

Mrs. s.. l.. Ogle will entertain the
Entire Nous Club at a luncheon on
Thursday, at her home ON North MAR
street.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-01
g g @ @ g g g g @ g g 9 g G. g 8
g IN THE SOCIAL WORLD. @
3 g g g g g @ g @ g g g g q 3 9

Mrs. G. L. WHY'S and Mrs. Jennie
Carson were at home yesterday af-
ternoon to ms of the largest gath
erings of Roswell ladies ever assem-
bled, at a Halloween party at The
WHY'S home on North Hill. 1t was
ways a place OF comfort and beauty,
vas attractive than it is ordi-
narily. The decorations were appro-
pirate to the occasion apd could not
have been more profuse, the grounds
of the WHY'S place a%ffording all the
autumn flowers and decorative mate
rial that could be desired. The clever
manner in which the Halloween fea-
lures were worked into the decorative
art, spoke in the highest terms of the
genius of the ladies of the WHY'S
house hold.
At the door was Mrs. Downes, and
the card bearer, little Miss Jennie
were the two hostesses, Mrs. Carson
and Mrs. WHY'S, who were assisted
by Mesdames Kellar, Harlow, Poe,
Joyce, Morrow, Will Prayer and l..
R. Smith, who made he guests feel
at home in the hall and parlor.
The decorations in hall and par
Tor were chrysanthemums and cut
flowers, also vines and fruits. The
lights were candles set in oarsnip
c-andlesticks that had been carved m
to faces, and numerous jack-oIan-
terms.
From parlor to library the guests
found a continuation of the same de-
eorations, the feature here being an
pumpkin punch bowl, deco
rated with grapes, from which Mrs.
Shelby, assisted by Misses Little
field and Shaver, served a delicious
drink.
To the dining room was the next
step of the visitors, and here the dec
orations were more elaborate than
ever. Chrysanthemums and cut flow
ers were everywhere. Jack-o'lanterns
gave the place a beautiful but weird
appearance. Here Mrs. Harry ana
served chocolate, Miss Hedgcoxe dis
pensed coffee. and Misses Keller and
Laura Hedgcoxe assisted.
There were about a hundred i1vi-
issued, and almost all were
accepted. The success of the rec:1
ton was proportionate to its size.
AT night the same ladies were at
home to eighteen young people. who
spent a jolly good time playing Hal
games in the appropriately
decorated place of the afternoon par
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-01
A Disastrous Calamity.

1t is a disasterous calamity, when
o lose your health, because indiges-
ton and constipation have sapped it
away. Prompt relief cam be had in
DIR. Kings New Life Pills. They build
up your digestive organs, and cure
headaches, dizziness, collie, constipa-
ton, etc., guaranteed at Roswell Drug
and Jewelry Co. Price 25 cents.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-01

All advertisements to insure inser-
item In h same days issue Of The
Record should be In h printers
hands before eleven o'clock In the
morning. Orders for taking out any
standing ad. should also be In the OF.
nee by eleven o'clock t. prevent lite
being run that day.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-01
THE NEWSPAPER AND
ITS COM M UNITY

ITS COMMUNITY.
Speaking of what a newspaper docs
for a community, United States Sen
ator David Davis, of Illinois, made
an address that remains ever green
in the memories of newspaper men.
He said: Every year every local pa
per gives from 5000 to $4,000 flee
lines for the benefit of the community
in which it is located. No other ag-
ency can or will do this. The Editor
in proportion to his means doe more
for. his own town than any other man.
He ought to be supported, MOI because
you happen to like him or admire his
writing, but because a local paper is
the best investment a community can
make. 1t may not be crowded with
great thought, but financially it IS of
more benefit than, both preacher and
teacher. Today editors do more for
less pay than any men on earth: Pat
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-01

l have some splendid bargains in
residence property in various parts
of the city, which can be sold cheap.
1 will take pleasure in showing you
this property. T. Carlton, Room
IL Okla. Blk. S7tf.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-01

The only discouraging feature of
STA is the attitude of the extremists
in demanding nothing less than a
republic. Even republics have found
it necessary to suppress anarchists.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-01

In spite of his optical fnfrmity.
Col. Max Frost, of the New Mexican.
appears to have seen things at Wash
ington which he has heretofore alleg-
ed did not exist.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-15

Why american Women IRE Popular in England
copyright Exchanged

cause she is herself SO triumphant in
her social career because she is too
certain of her own power to feel "the
pangs OF unrequited love-" or TO allow
herself to be stung by the ''green-eyed
monster, Jealousy. Her car is ale
ways rolling over rOses,=there is al
ways British title going a'begging.-
always some decayed or degenerate or
sefni-drunken peer, whose fortunes
are on the verge of black ruin, ready
and willing to devour, monster-lilze,
the holocaust of an American virgin,
provided bags of bullion are flung,
with hers into his capacious nav.
Though certainly. one should look
upon the frequent marriages of Amer
lean heiresses with effete British
mobiles. as the carrying out of wise
and timely dispensation of Providence.
New bloodi-fresh sap, is sorely need
ed to invig0rate the grand old tree of
the brltIsh aristocracy, which has Of
late been looking sadly as though dry
rot We're setting ins-as though the
Nood-uce were at work in its heart,
ana the rats burrowing holes at its
root But thanks to the Importation
OF few clean- minded, sWeet-souled
American women, some of the most
decayed places in the venerable stem
nave been purged and purined,-the
sap has risen, and new boughs and
puds OF promise are sprouting. And it
IS fuu time that this should be. For
we nave had to look with shame and
regret upon many of our English lords
caught IN gambling dens.-and shown
up IN dishonorabIe bankruptcies
some of them have disDorted them
selves upon the variety stage, clad
IN Women's pettic0ats and singing
comic songs for a fee.-others have
hlfed themselves OUT as dummy
hgufes OF attraction at evening par
ties, accepting five gufneas for each
appearance.-and they have become
painfully familiar objects ia the di-
Norce court where the stories of their
Hlose unsavory manners and customs,
as detailed in the press, has offered
singular instruction and example to
lacse lower" classes whom they are
supposed to more or less influence. A
oDllge would not be Objectionable. a
fe-adoptfon of old unbIemished
seutcheons Of honor would be appre-
elated, even by the so-caIled vulgar .
-afld a great noble who is at the same
liIne a great man, would, IN this pres
eII day be accepted by all classes
Win an universal feeling Of grateful
surprise and admiration.
But, revenons a nos noutons@the
social popularity Of the American wo-
man IN English society That this is
! popular is an admitted and ineontest-
aete Iaet. She completes with the ma
/ i've British female product at every
sufIZln her dress. in her ways IN her
/ irresistible vivacity. and above all in
ner intelligence When she knows
lnlngss she lets people know that she
Knows things She cannot sit with her
hands before her in stodgy silence. let
+ ting other folks talk That is an Eng
+ fish habit. No doubt the English CIR
T or woman knows quite as much as her
+ american sister, but she has an unhap-
+ py A1nack OF assuming to be a fool. She
says little. and that little not to much
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-15

more fun to be got out Of being born
than just this little old measure meted
out to her by the barbaric males OF
earliest barbaric periods, when women
were yoked to the plough with cattle
as they stlu are in some parts Of
Switzerland. And It is the innate con-
scl0usIless Of ner own power and in
telliezmI ability that gives her the
dominating charTh-ttle magnetic spell
under which the stolid BrItisher falls
more or less stricken stupefied and
inert He is never a great taIker; she
is Her flow OF conversation bewilGers
clatters of Shakespeare, Byron, Shell
ley, keats-and he thinks he has
heard of these people somewhere be-
fore. He listens dumbly. Sometimes
he scratches his head-occasionall he
feels his mouStaches If ne has one.
When she laughs he smiles slowly and
obviously. He hopes she is not laugh
ing at him. He feels-he feels-dont-
cherknow-that she is ripping" He
couldn't tell you what he means by
fully accustomed as he IS to the dull
and lStlesS conversation of the British
materfamilias, and to the half-hoyden-
ish conduct OF the British tom-boy girl
who will insist on playing golf and
hockey with him in order not to lose
him out of her sight, he is altogether
refreshed and relieved when the Amer
lean Woman dawns upon his cloudy
AlOAAGgIl5 anu 4AASLS110 III Mdkl4HE upon
him. commands him to wait upon her
with one dazzling look of her bright
audaciOuS eye. The American Woman
is not such a fool as to go play hockey
with him at all times and in all
Weathers, thereby allowing him to take
the unchecked measure Of her ankles.
She is too clever to do anything that
might possibly show her in an unlove-
" or ungraceful light. She takes care
to keen her hands soft and small and
white that thew he duly
able-and makes the best and prettfest
of herself on all and every occasion.
And that she has succeeded in taking
English society by storm is no matter
for surprise.
English society, unmixed with any
foreign element, is frequently said to
be the dullest in the world. It is an en-
tertainment where no one is enter
tanned. A civil apathy wraps each man
and woman in it's fibrous husI, and sets
them separately apart behind barbados
of the most idiotic c0nventionaIity. The
American woman is the only being that
can break down these barbados and
tear the nusk to shreds. No wonder she
cess is in her own personal charm and
yivacjous intelligence-in her light scorn
of stupid ceremonies-in the frank gen
iality of her disposition fwhen she can
manage to keep it unsDoilt by contact
with the reserved hypocrisy Of the
smart set.'f) and the delightful spon-
taniety of her thoughts which find such
ready expression IN equally spontaneous
/ speech Altogether the American wom-
an is q valuable Importation into Great
/ Britain. She is an incarnation Of the
/ present and an ernbyro Of the future.
/ She is a gifted daughter Of the Brio h
race. holding within her bright. vital
ambitious identity many Of the greater
responsibilities Of Britain. And to the
! question WAY is she popuIar2" the
answer Is simple Because she deserves
to BET"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-15

HY is the American wo-
man so popular in English
W.. .: 4: e. s s;.;.: :H
Why is she received by
knights and earls and belted churls with
such 0VerpoWering enthusiastic Surely
something subtle, elusive and mysteri-
Gus, clings to her particular form, ma
ture and identity, for more often than
not. the stOlid Britisher, while falling
at her feet and metap horically kissing
the hem of her garment wonders
vaguely how it is that she manages to
make such a fool of himi To which,
she might reply, on demand, that if he
were not a fool already, she would not
find her task SO easy. For the Ameri-
can woman is. above all women in the
world. Clever-or let us say 'brainy' to
ness. She is all there She can take
the measure of a man in about ten
minutes and classify him as though he
were a botanical specimen. She realizes
all his limitations, his notions and
his special and particular fads,-and
she has the uncommouIy good sense not
to expect much of him. She would not
take any on the Ily-maid of AstoIat.
the fair Elaine, who spent her time in
polishing the shield Of IancelOt, and
who finally died of love for that most
immoral but fascinating knight of the
Round Table NO, she wouldn't polish
a shield you bet! She would make
Lancelot polish it himself for all he
was worth, and polish her own dear
little boots and shoes for her into the
bargain. That is one of her secrets
nasterfuluess-or, let us say ducenli-
ness, when sounds better. The Lord
of creation can do nothing in the way
of ordering her abOut.-because as the
Lady of creation she ex0ects to order
him a.bout,-and she does. She expects
10 be worked for. worshipped and gen
orally attended tos-and she gets her
way. What she wants, she win have
though Companies smash, and mighty
Combines split into infinite nothing
ness and more than any tanner OF wild
forest animals, she makes all her male
lions and bears dance at her bidding
Perhaps the chief note in the ever
ascending scale Of her innumera ble
attractions is her intense vitality The
mixed blood of many intelligent races
courses through her delicate veins and
gives 9 joyous Hghtness to the bound
ing of her heart and the swift grace of
her step. She is full Of energy as we'll
as charm. IF she sets out to enjoy
herself, she enjoys herself thoroughly.
She talks and laughs freely. She is
not a mere WeIl-dressed automaton
like the great majority of uppef-cIass
British danes. She is under the iua-
pfesslons-(a perfectly correct one3
that tongues were given to converse
with and that lips. especially pretty
ones were made to smile with She
Is. taken at her best, eminentIy good
natured, and freshiugly free from the
jaundiced spite against others of her
own sex which savours the afternoon
chitter-chatter Of nine out Of every ten
English spinsters and matrons taken
together ia conciave. She would on
the whole, rather say q kind thins
than cruel one. Perhaps this is be-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-15
EXPLOITS OF BOY THIEVES.
Entered Houses Under Various Pre-
texts and stole Right and Left.

Brussels, oct. 14.-The Antwerp po-
lice have just arrested a band of boy
thieves, whose ages range from nine to
twelve and whose exploits are little
short Of extraordinary. One of the
youths, having been arrested. he de-
nounced his accomplices. who
were subsequently caught. The
youths made a speciality of enter
ing kitchens. flats and public-houses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-15

under simple pretexts, nobody sus-
pecting that their mission was to steal.
They stole watches, dresses, purses
musical Instruments and 0rnan ents,
and emptied the tiIls in public-houses.
The articles were sold at ridiculous
prices, the boys spending the money
for cakes and sweets. While FIVE Of
the thieves were in the police station
in the Place Saint Ande one. tried to
steal the watch of the cofnmissary
which hung on q nail in the once.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-15

THE RIGHT WAY.
Japan will withdraw her troops and
then begin a peaceful invasion Of Man
churia, which viii be in the end more
effectual.-New York Commercial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-15

4 HY is the American wo-
man so popular in English
society2 Why is her charm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-27
BLACKBURN'S AND
BECKHAM'S MAIL MIXED.

Frankfort. Ky. Dec. 2l--Edward G.
Leigh. secretary 70 Gov. Becsham,
when shown the Associated Press tele-
gram from Washington last night IN
relation to the complaint from crank
fort that mail had been improperly
opened. said:
This probably refers to some letters
that have been dropped into the post
Office box used by the executive departs
nent and the secretary Of states ONCE
addressed 10 Senator Blackburn. A
postofnce inspector came TO my ofiics
about 10 days ago and explained that
Senator Blackburn had made COM
plaint that his mail had been opened
by some one In the executive offices.
II told him that something like
year ago IN n batch OF mail there had
been a letter Cor J. g. g. Blackburn.
which was opened and when IL was
seen that the letter was not for Gov.
Beckham IL was forwarded TO the sens-
tor with an explanatory note. A few
weeks ago similar mistake occurred.
"Stll later a letter was dropped in
the executive box with q Courier Jour
nal address on the outside. This was
discovered before Il was opened and l
forwa rded IL TO Washington. I told the
Inspector that these letters came by due
course Of mail, aud that there was
every reason 10 believe that they we're
intended for the executive Office. The
Inspector exprassd himst as satisfied
with the explanation. l suppose that
he similarity IN the names OF ]. G. :.
Blackburn and ] G. w. Beckham caus-
ed the local postal clerks TO drop the
senator's nail In orr box"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-27
Heports From Over the State In.
d1cate that Recent Storm Has
Been Quite General.
EXTENDS SOUTH TO BEAVER.
Ogden and Surrounding Valley
Are Practically Snowbound
As a Result.
Similar Condition Is Reported From
Provo, Where the Fall Amounts
To Eight Inches.

From all over the state comes the
gladstone news that the snowfall which
set in here early yesterday morning
and has continued more or less ever
since has penetrated regions far re-
moved from Salt Lake, bringing with It
happiness to the farmer. the merchant
the man OF affairs and citizens gener-
ally.
storm. the News today entered into
communication by telephone with the
principal cities Of the state, extending
from Logan on the north to Beaver Oh
the south. and found them all In the
same happy frame OF mind. Most
places reported that there was good
slelghing, while few others were
hopeful Of a sufficient fall of the beau
tiful." to bring to pass a similar con-
dtion. At Logan there was a light
snow yesterday with prospects favor
able for continued fall later on. Og-
den and the surrounding valley are
practically snowbound. while Heber has
four inches and Tooele City five or six
Inches, with more to come. AT Mt.
Pleasant there was fall of five inches,
and at Richfield one inch.
The fall in Salt Lake since yesterday
morning has amounted TO about three
inches while for the season it has al
ready reached ga inches.
The local forecast is fair tonight and
Thursday.
Conditions as reported to the News
by telephone. are as follows.
Logan--Light snow Tuesday. Very
cold. 4. ,.,.t .i.,s. l.l-,s
0gden--Six inches. Still showing.
Provo--Eight inches; good sleighing.
Heber-Four inches OF snow during
the night; clearing.
Tooele-Six inches yesterday; still
showing.
Mt. Pleasant inches yesterday;
good sleighing.
Richfleld--One inch of snow
Nephi---Snowing about two inches.
Beaver--Two inches of snow.
st. George-Weather delightful; just
like summer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-27
CHRISTIAN ENDEAV0IiERS.
Young Peoples Society VIII Celebrate
25th Anniversary Feb. 2.

Boston, Dec. 27.--The twenty.flfth an
niversary OF the Young Peoples Society
OF Christian Endeavor viii occur Feb.
next. II VII! be commemorated by
the nearly 10000 societies and by the
8 100000 members and by numerous en-
deavor unions local county. state and
national During the last two years &c
states and territories OF the United
States and three provinces Of Canada
have gained more than 10 per cent In
the number of their societies. Hawaii
has gained ll6 per cent. Christian En-
deayor has gained a foothold in the
Philippines.
Nearly 1000 societies have reported
an increase OF GO per cent in local mem-
bership. Ten thousand societies have
reported a total of S5000e0 In gifts TO
the mission bolrds OF their denominG-
ticns TO their local churches and 10
miscellaneous causes.
The next all-Europaan convention will
be held from July 2S TO Aug. /, az
Geneva. Switzerland in connection with
the worlds Christian Endeavor con-
yentlon.
The review of Christian E,ndeavor
during the last % years elbows that
many millions OF young people have
enlisted under its banner. Its itera-
ture has been translated into scores of
languages
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-27
BUSY ALL THE TIME. "
Buttons Bearing This Legend Being
Distributed Broadcast.

The Manufacturers & Merchants as
ISOLATION this morning received con-
signment of 10000 buttons for dlstribu-
ton among the merchants and prom
inent residents of Salt Lake and ada
cent cities. The buttons bear the le-
gend, Busy All the Time in Utah" and
undoubtedly viii prove a good adver-
Using medium. AS souvenirs they will
be acceptable to visitors here as are the
Everybody Boost Salt Lake button
hole badges.
Among the new members of the as
ISOLATION registered at headquarters
this morning are Salt Lake Pressed
Stone company Salt Lake Tent com
pany, Medium q Gum Star Printing
company, w Mont Ferry, G. II. Bach
man, Crystal Lime K Cement COM
pany. Hammer Advertising company. j.
A. Johnson Cornlce Works, Salt Lake
Hardware company. +, Auerbach 4
Bro, Globe Advertising Agency. Young
& Young, Grocer Printing company
kelson Bros. Metcalf Bottling Works
and Homer j. Kendall Of Lehi. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-27
UTAH POULTRY SHOW.
Regulations Governing Eighteenth An
nual Exhibition Just Issued.

The premium list OF the Utah State
Poultry association is out preparatory
to the Eighteenth annual exhibition TO
be given in this city January II TO 20
inclusive. All entries for competition
must be in the hands of Secy. Thomas
j. Tanning, not later that Saturday,
Jan. 10, and all birds entered for COM
petition must be in the sho room by
noon Of Jan. 10. The secretary will en-
ter no birds unless accompanied by en-
try fee The exhibitor need not accom-
pany his birds. but ship them to the
Eecretary, and no exhibitor will be
allowed under any circumstances to
handle any birds except his own Birds
coming from 100 miles or more will be
allowed one-half pound loss. The list
Of premiums is sufficiently long enough
and valuable enough to warrant eXpec-
tations OF the largest exhibition in the
history of the association.