davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-05-05
AMONG THE CHURCHES (
Baptist Church Services.

Pastor Vermillion returns today
from Portales, where he is assisting
in a revival meeting He will preach
at the Baptist church tomorrow al
eleven O'Clock a. m, and at 8 p. m
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Junior Union at 800 p. m.
Senior B. Y. P. U, Gas p. m
The public is cordially invited to
all the services. Strangers and Wis
itors are always welcome.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-05-05

the business men and all the citi-
zens who are interested in the moral
welfare of the city to attend the un-
ion mass meeting in the afternoon.
Subject, "Roswell's Greatest Needs"
Come to all the meetings and bring
your friends with you.
VIM. REACE. Pastor
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-05-05

t~eresting speaker, and a rare treat
is in store for all who attend. All
are welcome to all meetings-Will
lam and Lila Woodward, Officers in
Command.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-05-05
Cement Sidewalks

Before letting your contract be sure
you see w. w. Petty contractor. 15tf.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-05-05
M. E. Church, South.

John w. Smith, pastor of the Me
thodist Episcopal Church, South,
will fill his pulpit at II a.. m. and
7:45 p. m. tomorrow. Subject of his
morning sermon, "The Finished
Work Of the Son of Man" He will
preach on "The Greatest Woman of
History at the evening hour.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Junior Epworth League 8 p, m.
Senior Epworth League, 6:45 p. m.
The public and all visitors in Ros-
well are most cordially invited to
attend all our public services. The
are especially invited to come
and bring their husbands and Others
the evening service.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-05-05
Salvation Army.

There will be the usual Free and
Easy meeting at the Salvation Ar
my tonight Sunday services as fol
lows:
1000 a.. M, open air. II a. m. Ho-
illness meeting: ; p. m. Sunday
school 4 p. M, open air; 7:15 D. m.
open air; 8 p. M, Battle for Souls.
address by Mrs. Adjt. Woodward.
Subject, Three Months on the New
York Bowery," a thrilling personal
experience in the lowest dives, sa-
looms and brothels, including one
hairbreadth escape from worse than
death. Mrs. Woodward is a very in
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-05-05
Presbyterian Church.

The regular preaching services at
the Presbyterian church tomorrow
morning n night
The subject of the morning sermon
will be-, THE Infinite owe n Care
of God for His World Children"
The Y. P. S. c. E. meets at $50
D. m. and the Sunday school at "a
a. m. A cordial invitation is extend
ed TO the lpublic. Strangers in the
city are especially welcome. The
members of the church and regular
congregation are earnestly desired
to be present at this service.
At the Christian carch.
Preaching by the PASTOR at 11:00
a. M. and SOC p. NJ.
Morning theme, Fellowship of the
Saints"
The special music will include a
vocal solo by Miss Eva Nelson.
Evening subject, "Watcnfulness."
Mrs. Eunice Petty will sing at the
evening service.
b1D10 SCHULZ, 9-fu d. II ILtt oil DC
on time.
Junior Endeavor. 500 p. M. Let
all the children be present.
Senior Endeavor, 700 p. m. Let
every member come prepared to take
part in the service.
A cordial welcome is extended to
everybody.
To the Singers: Remember choir
practice this evening. 8 O'Clock.
c. c. HILL, Minister.
First NJ. 6. Church.
Sunday school. 9:45 a.. m.
Sermon, 1900 a. m.
Union Mass Meeting. 300 D.. m.
Epworth League, $50 p. m.
Revival sermon, 7:3O p. m.
Evangelist Armstrong will conduct
all the services, and w. A. Incl will
sing a olo at each service. while
the chorus choir will render special
music.
We extend a special Invitation to
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-02

she would be here-and the hunger OF
his heart drove him to leave the
train TO come here and see her once
more, If only from distance. And
he is a boy no longer, but a man who
has put away boyish things forever"
"The heroine" said the woman
very softly, was also very young and
had never been taught many things
she should have known. She never
knew abouttact and-and-that sort
of thing. She also had great love
which grew with the years, but did
not know how to express it."
A great light filled the eyes of the
man.
Don't YOU think the hero might
have another chance-that they
might start over again." he said
eagerly.
The smile she turned toward him
was not the dazzling one sent to the
golden Cupids, but so soft and woman.
ly that the face of the woman was
transformed.
Look here, you two" cried Mrs.
Patton, leaning over and tapping each
with her fan. "Pay attention to the
play. Positively, you haven't heard a
word yet. Anybody would think you
were lovers instead Of blase mar.
ried couple Of five years experience. "
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-02
Why He Had a Grievance.

Half-time had been called, and, as
usual, the sides were fraternizing. The
goal keeper was talking earnestly TO
one of the backs.
George" he said, will you do me
the favor of going into the goal, while
I play out in the first ten minutes?'
Whatever for?" asked the back.
You're doing very we'll"
Yes; that's all right. But I've been
looking over the opposition lot, and
and"
His voice broke for a moment; then
he continued rapidly:
Many years ago their center for.
ward and I were rivals for the hand of
a beautiful maiden, and for what |
have suffered on his account II
should dearly love to come to an un.
derstanding with him"
Poor old chap!" murmured the
back. You seem to feel it badly. l
suppose he married her and left you
out in the cold-eh?"
"No, he didn't" snapped the goal.
keeper. HE stood aside for me, and
l married her!"-Answers.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-02
Chance for a Profit.

The artistic temperament often
leads toward poverty but it frequently
compensates its victim with saving
grace Of humor which makes even the
poverty a source to fun.
A young woman who was possessed
of the temperament and had given
up everything else for it suddenly
sold picture for considerable sum
and made haste to apply the pro.
ceeds as first payment on small
cottage she had long desired. The
former owner attempted TO advise
her about the neighbors.
Now that couple next door" he
said, warningly, they're all right
good neighbors, friendly, and all that
But keep your eyes open. If they see
a chance to make a hundred dollars
out of you they won't hesitate to do
it."
Fine, Fine!' cried the young
woman. I'm going over now and
see if can't get them to do it on
shares."-Youth's Companion.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-02
A Limit.

At the University Club banquet a
night or two ago Secretary Wilson of
the Department of Agriculture told
about the greatness of the American
hen and eulogized the farmer as the
producer of the nations wealth, says
the Washington correspondent of the
New York World. He said he Is look.
ing for men to help him in the work
of investigation.
IF | can find a man who will dis
cover a plant that will bind desert
sands together so the winds won't
shift them, or who will tell me how
to plant a hundred thousand acres of
trees in year. he said with fine en-.
thusiasm, q will pay him-I will pay
him
How much?" asked somebody.
''As much as the government will
allow me TO-" he concluded rather
lamely, and everybody dreamed.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-02
HAD SEVERAL GOOD EXCUSES.
South Dakota Man Really Unable TO
Invite Traveller to Dinner.

Along about noon as | was riding
horseback along South Dakota high
way, came upon a settler at his gate
and, after he had brought my horse a
pail Of water, he asked.
Stranger, did you meet strap
ping young man with set jaw be
tween here and Ellendale?'
Yes, believe did" | replied.
Wall, that was my son Jim, going
to town 10 marry a wilder woman u
years older than he is. Durn his
hide, but he wouldn't listen to me. Did
you also meet a gal about twenty
years old between here and town."
"Cross.eyed and her nose turned
up?"
Yep. That's my gal, Sal, who's
gone TO town to sue feller for
breach.of-promise. Dog her cats, but
nobody ever asked her to marry him
or ever will"
Il also met a woman about fifty
years old" said.
Red hair and freckled face?"
Yes"
That's my old woman I told her
this morning that if she didn't like
my ways she could take the outside
of the house, and drat her antics, if
she didn't walk off. was going to as
ask you TO stop to dinner, but as
things are as they are"
assured him that wasn't a bit hun
cry, and that his excuses were all
right, and lent him q chew of tobacco
and left him trying to whistle up his
spirits.-Rocheste Democrat and
Chronicle.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-02
"And why did he not eo?" asked the
woman

dropping her eyes from the fare of
the great theater to the grateful dark.
ness of the carpet.
There always is a girl" he replied,
quietly. For goodness sake, Mabel,
don't look solemn. Remember our
kind friends all about"
She raised her head and swept the
house with the regal manner so char.
acteristic of her.
go on" she said.
well, this pathetically unequipped
hero fell in love with the heroine of
course. Yes, he truly fell in love. He
hardly knew it at the time, for he was
a selfish young animal and little un-
derstood what love really meant. Per
haps it was more desire than love.
Anyway he pursued the heroine and
won her for his very own.
And then, you see trouble began.
He was a primitive sort Of animal and
his real civilization only began to be
foreshadowed when he married the
heroine. Up to that time the whole
oNItluO VI llC uhlNtlot itoltu llt
cornerstone of what he wanted. After
a bit it began to percolate his selfish.
ness that there were desires and
needs on her part"
Couldn't you manage to laugh or
look bored or something" she inter.
rupted. Our dear friends are becom-
ing interested"
He did his best but it was more a
grimace than a smile. She flashed
full upon him that marvellous smile of
hers.
go on" she said, softly.
ooh, WELL" he said, wearily, ut is
a dreary story. He demanded every
thing gave little, and thought less.
And all the time he knew that she
loved him. And he loved her, too,
more blindly and passionately every
moment that he did the very things
to kill her love.
"Of course the end was bound to
come. There were chickering's and
scenes and there was brutal indiffer-
ence and exasperating slights-heav-
ems, there were scenes between them,
disgusting, neXcusable-and it was
all his fault. He was forming his
character at her expense, and he
was killing her love, which all the
time he was learning TO value the
more.
'And finally the crash came. The
bitter things she said in answer to
the bitter things he said ranked in
his heart until he no longer could
stand it, and he determined to go
away and forget. So the hero and the
heroine agreed to disagree and the
hero was to have left for Mexico to.
day-and never trouble the heroine
more"
And why did he not go?" asked
the woman, flashing the ghost of her
dazzling smile at the golden Cupid
over the stage.
He went to the train and boarded
it, the man replied, regarding her
steadily, "but the flood gates of his
memory opened and the tide of his
great love swept over him and the
knowledge that there was to be this
box party came to him, and he knew
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-02
lcopyrlght. 1gOG. by paLly story Pub. co.l

Young and charming Mrs. Curtis
sat in the extreme corner of the big
double box which was slowly filling
with Mrs. Potter's guests and looked
over the great audience with languid
interest. A great part of the audience
returned the inspection with evident
relish. 1t really was a very select
box party and the people out in the
body of the house found delight
even greater than watching the play
In identifying the members of the ex-
elusive set whose names so regularly
adorned the society pages of the
newspapers
Among all the distinguished folk in
the box none was so charming an OBJ.
ject upon which to gaze as young Mrs.
Curtis. The gods had endowed her
with great beauty and that subtle
charm which may be called person.
ality or a half dozen other things.
Her expression was bright as May
morning. albeit inscrutable
Il wonder if She ever had a care
beyond the selection of her gowns"
whispered a wan little woman in the
Balcony to her husband.
And | wonder how she would look
II she had some downright trouble and
worry she added with a sigh at her
own fading youth.
The box was now all but filled One
lone seat remained and it happened
to be beside Mrs. Curtis.
"Oh, DEAR" said Mrs. Potter, lit
tie impatiently. How dreadful. Here
is Mr.. Curtis and the only seat left is
beside Mrs. Curtis. l did not expect
you, sir, and had arranged that seat
for Baron Sternhold. Now you appear
unexpectedly and l this moment re-
ceive note from the Baron that he
ts Unexpectedly detained. | was sure
Mrs Curtis said you would not be
here. Well, of all things-that a man
and his wife should be seated visa.
Wis at box party"
And there was a ripple of laughter
as Mr.. Curtis gravely seated himself
beside his wife. He was a handsome
fellow with his finely poised head so
AT val inhCS WIFI tlS dllHOSL DOylSl
effect his curly black hair gave. I'm.
like his wife, there were lines of care
In his face and touches of gray about
The temples.
" ED. Curtis looks as though he had
been up against some trouble" whis.
pered ruddy faced old beau back in
the box
"Or else he's been going the pace a
little harder than usual" retorted the
lady beside him carelessly. "Oh, you
men cannot go scot free from your
revels."
In the meantime as Curtis seated
himself the color partly faded from
his wife's face Her fan trembled just
perceptibly and the eyes still scan.
ming the audience were unseeing eyes
Without looking at him she felt rather
than saw that his hand resting so
gracefully upon his knee was shaking.
''Inasmuch as we are on dress pa.
rade and in full public view," he said,
leaning over and whispering in her
ear, 'it might be best to act it out
and display enough decent interest in
bach other SO as not to crafty the
herce longing for scandal which per-
rades the kind hearts about u.s."
you are quite right" she replied
boldly. u did not expect you. I
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-02

that gives you the biggest five cents worth of chewing
you got and it's all long leaf fresh from the tobacco
plantations pressed into soft moist, spongy package
"a rare good chew for everyone
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-02

for sustained conversation it might be
easier" she said.
Il WILL" he answered. sharply, turn.
ing toward her, Il will tell you the
story of great love and its unhappy
end.
The hero was but an uniformed
boy, thrown into the realities of life
early because he happened to have
been born into the hot-house atmos.
phere of money and society. He
thought he was mature, experienced
and even blase, when really he was
more ignorant himself than the com.
monest clod."
WAS there a heroine?" she asked,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-02

Hope Mr.. Carnegie will begin his
spelling reform by reforming the
spelling of his own name. How will
he spell it-CARniggy, CarNAYgie,
or CarNEEgie?
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-02

Is it better for a scholar to work
fifteen hours day as Dr.. Harper
did, and die at fifty, or work ten
hours a day, and die at eighty or
ninetN2
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-02

thought you started for Mexico to-
day"
81 decided to defer it until to-mor-
row." he replied. IF it were possible
Tor you to smile pleasantly-not at
me, you know, but at somebody in the
audience, it might serve to lessen the
Interest of the dear friends about
u.s.
She flashed a dazzling smile at a
golden figure of Cupid over the stage
Ia smile which drew an expression
NJ agony to his face.
''If you could think of some subject
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-02

She's really a lovely girl" he said.
"A blonde and extremely fair
With a gracefully small and classic
head"
Indeed? And what did she wear?'
Her eyes-you know those eyes like mist.
Just the color of skies at dawn.
With lashes the longest, slliest-"
"Hes-yes, but, what had she on?'
81 liked her manner Its gentle charm
Suggested a soul at rest;
And then-her smile was so sweet and
warm"
Good gracious! How was she dressed?
"She must have worn some sort Of a
gown"
"Why-yes-that is certainly clear;
But l did not see it, / frankly own
] saw only her my dear!"
Madeline Bridges, in Portland Oregon
ian
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-14
.msco1erton
22s.28O 2Sth st.
American Plan, !
$500 and $3.50
Cafe open from 8 a. m.
to IL p. m.
- &
Oysters, Fish
and Game in Season.
RI! ;...,t.
Finest Wines,
Liquors and
Cigars.
R. L. Madison,
Mounnor
SIX CAUSES NAMED
FOR DIVORCE SUITS
rosud aslld uolJ psnuI7uoo)

tho public. and 1t has right to for.
bid the propagation Of children from
tho insane. Tho question OF property
rights. he also hold, was involved
Mr. Munsnn said tho clause was the
only protection for an insane person
AGAINST designing man or woman.
He cited n case where relatives and
friends were helpless to protect nm
imbeclle, who had married n design
ing woman. Tho clause was adopted
Youthful Marriages Opposed.
There was also opposition to the
clause annulinG the marriage OF n girl
under nge OF 1G and n youth undor Is
years.
Ernest Mertcn. of Wisconsin, held
that girl under IS years was incapa
h'n Of making n nroner marriage con
tract and Frank II. Kerr, of Ohio, fav
orcd the law In his State which makes
the marriage OF n hoy under 81 aud
IN girl under Is void. Miss Rachael
SieGol Of Utah tho only woman speak
or held TINT 1G years for tho girl was
all right. Sko said:
"Wo women ought to know"
The clause was adopted.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-14
Y. M. c. A. Calls

for more members. Your applica.
ton Will be especially welcomed by
the following lieutenants and leaders
Of the "Pawnees" or Reds: T. l.
Farrar, Coleman building; Charles
II. Thayer, 5000 Huntington avenue:
]. c. Temple, 220 35th street; w. ].
Hughes. PIG 45th street; w. e. House,
care j. L. Warren Co.: w. Il. Hull.
12l 2Gth street: ]. Clyde Ould, Hotel
Newport: C. L. Putzel, Jr, 121 34th
street; q. I. Keller, Y. NJ. c. A. build
ing; j. w. McNair, 230 2Sth. street;
Jas. A. Sommerville. First National
Bank building. 11-13,3t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-14
President Roosevelt Has Mapped
Out Work for Congress.
RELIEF MEASURES s|DE.TRAcKEo
II Federal Lawmakers Follow Out
Their instructions They VIII Not
Have Time to Take Up the Cues.
observation-disclosures Tax to be Pushed.
Try Associated Press. !


WASHINGTON. D. c.. Nov. LIT
is regarded rs settled that there will
DO no tariff Legislation this winter.
There will be no attempt at my.
thing OF the kind.
The President will not make any
recommendation concerning revision
Of tariff schedules in tho message he
will send to Congress when it con.
venes on the third day OF next month.
This statement is made on the ali.
thorlty Of men who claim to know
who are close to the President, and
are familiar III general way, at
lcnst. with the scope Of the message
which has been completed.
1t was though. highly probable that
Mr.. Roosevelt would undertake to
have CONGRESS- reform the tariff, In
View OF tho very outspoken manner
In which SO many voters In various
districts Of the North and West had
declared for tariff revision by turning
down some Of the foremost stand
Dntters" in Congress. It is also well
known that President Roosevelt is oil
q decided anti-Drotection bent.
But the fresluent appears to have
mapped out so many reforms that he
has not time to turn his attention tc
the tariff. What with his pet scheme
of an inheritance tax: uniform di
vorce law. Federal licenses for cor
Dorntions. other than railroads. en-
gagged In interstate commerce, anc
publicity for all contributions to cam
nnign funds, with an inhibition agains
| corporation contributions. all Of which
| will he recommended in his forthcom
Ing message. tho President has lef
little time for anything else to b.
taken up by Congress-
Still, It Is doubtful whether a ma
| jority Of the American people do no
believe that the protective tariff Is re
sponsible for more of tho ills which
heset them than all other things com
bIned.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-14
President Roosevelt Nay go TO
Philippines Next Summer.
INTERESTED IN NEW PARLIAMENT
Friends Of Chief Executive Havs Been
Told That He lie Contemplating
Journey TO Orient to 500 How
Things Are Going.
(Ry Associated Press. J

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 1s.-It
Is not entirely improbable that Prcsl.
dent Roosevelt may go to the Philip.
pines next summer.
In fact. 1t is believed that Mr..
Roosevelt is seriously contemplating
trip to our oriental possessions next
year, about the time the Filipino par.
lament convcnes.
The President Inns told several close
friends that he would like to 20 TO
the Phllippines and soc for himself
the conditions which exist under
American rule. He has taken n great
interest in tho proposed parliament,
and regards 1t as very long step to.
wards the home rule promised tho FIJI.
ipinos on so many occasions.
The Presidents trip to Panama
make 1t more than ever probable that
he may take up seriously the subject
of going to the Philippines. Many re-
gard the chances in favor Of his go,
Ing rs somewhat moro than even.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-14
"sLAck HAND" MAN KILLED.
italian Gives TWO Reasons for Shoot
Ing Fellow Countryman.
(By Associated Press>

by Associated Pres5.)
NEW YORK. Nov. 1S.-In the pres.
ence of scores OF men and women
hurrying through Mott street, In the
Italian quarter, Enrinco Pavone. today
shot and killed Nunziato Legato.
Pavone. who was arrested, claims
that the killing was justifiable. as lie,
cato. who had represented himself as
an agent of the Black Hand Society
and demanded $500, would have killed
him had he not fired first. A revol
yer, fully loaded, was found on Iega
to's body.
Pavone later told coroner that he
shot Legnto because the latter had
threatened to kill him, unless he went
to Ellis Island. and swear that WON
an who Is detained there is HIS wife
He said he knew Legato wanted to get
the woman into the. country for i'm
moral purposes.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-14
Member Of Gsrman Nobility Causes
F|u|lsr 10 Society.
CUPID PLAYS FRANKS WITnA PRINCE
Eberwyn VIII We'd Daughter of
Trsdesnan-YIeIds Right Of Sue.
cessIon to Younger srothsr-Re.
nouneos hIs sirthrieht.

BERLIN. Nov. 13.--Another flutter
has been caused in high society.
which has scarcely recovered from
the effects of the revelations of the
love affair of Prince Joachim ana
Marie Sulzer, by another royal ro-
NANCE
This time 1t Is Prince Eberwyn. OF
Benheim ana Steinfurt who has
caused the excitement. He became
infatuated with Fanny Koch, q daugh.
ter OF tradesman, who Is mayor OF
il small provincial town, and declared
he intended TO marry hor.
Ills father, Prince Alexis. and the
other members OF his family did their
utmost to dissuado him. pointing that
tho laws Of their princely house
would compel him TO renounce all the
honors to which he was born.
Prince Eberwyn was obduiute.. There
upon family counsel WAS summon.
ed. and Prince Eberwyn. in their
presence, formally renowned his birth
right. He took solemn oath mover
to dispute tho right OF his younger
brother. Prince Victor, to succeed
him us hereditary prince and head OF
tho family at his fathers death.
simultaneously he was compelled
TO resign as lieutenant of the Pru,
sian Bod" Guards. His sacrifice III.
Wolves the right OF succession Ia
many thousands OF acres of land
The wedding will take place next
week