davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-12-19
Book Store.

INGERSOLL'S BOOK STORE $3.50
Popular Copyrights, CSC all the time.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-12-19
Piano Tuners.

GOOD TUNERS. like good pianos.
are scarce. Try Bernard Pos, the
expert piano tuner for both. Oppo-
site P. O., phone IS.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-12-19
Architects.

J. M. NELSON CO., Architects.
Oklahoma Blk. Roswell, N. M
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-12-19
Abstracts.

CHAvES COUNTY ABSTRACT CO.
F. P. Gayle. manager. Reliable aad
prompt 4t26s
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-12-19

May not be any better than other
kinds, but they make the wearer feel
better There is a lot of satisfaction
in knowing oneself TO be well dress
ed at a time when every one wants
to look prosperous. Bring in your
BEST SUIT
and let us clean n press it and
make it look prosperous and up-to-
date You want to look wen groomed
at least once a e
=. A. MUELLER. THE TAILOR
Phone No s1s az y. Main
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-12-19
Ph0t0graphers.

HESS & CO.-Successors to Walton.
First class photographs, enlarge
ments, and views
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-12-19
Department Stores.
Drug Stores.

ROSWELL DRUG & JEWELRY CO.
Oldest drug store in Roswell. All
things up-to-date.
DANIEL DRUG CO-HeadQuarters
for drugs, wall paper. paints, var
niSh.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-12-19
Biliiard-POOl Halls.

BOWLING, BILLIARDS, POOL
Brunswick Bake Coll. Co. equip
ment. Geo. B. Jewett, Prop.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-12-19
BOILING 1T DOWN.

25c buggy whip for 1Oc. Makin's.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-12-19
Dive Works.

X. C. DYE WORKS.-Alterations and
repairs. Cleaning and pressing. j
H. Angel, phone SIT. 123 W. I'd
Connecticut western news., 1907-10-10
GREASE FOR THE HANDS.
Should Be Applied Before Soap and
 Water Is Used.

If the proper way of washing ones hands were understood there would De fewer women with coarse grained and red hands. The idea that when the hands are dirty soap and water should be immediately applied is many times an error. Instead of removing the grime they bitten only drive 1t In, and the misunderstanding of this fact is the cause of so many wretched looking hands.
 Dust in quantities, or any dry dirt roughens the skin by getting into the pores. This roughness itself helps to hold the dirt. To fully remove it something lubricating must be used before applying the soap and water.
 Soap goes below, or into the pores, but it is not lubricating. It can be washed out, leaving the dirt behind.
 Only grease will bring out the dirt that is well in the skin or which the pores have taken up. So where there is much grime on the skin it must first be given a liberal dose of cold cream and then washed with warm water and soap.
Connecticut western news., 1907-10-10
CLAYTON

o. A. Weymouth went to New Haven Monday.
 The Hndsell Lime Go. have closed their two kilns.
 Mrs. Charles Rood has been visiting in South Manchester the past week.
 Richard Lefflngwell has resigned his position with George w. Greene.
 Richard Allen returned to New York Saturday.
 R. H. Voudy has returned from Wind sor and Hartford where he has been visiting the past week.
Connecticut western news., 1907-10-10
BARK CLOTH NOT WANTED.
Product of Cotton Has Displaced the
 African Material.

The Brachystegia tree grows throughout Uganda, portions of Ger man and British East Africa, and Portuguese East Africa, usually from 35 to 50 feet in height, and when the bark Is removed, which can be done once year, and natives generally se- lect trees of about two feet in diane ter. The natives are not making much of the bark cloth nowadays, as they are buying cotton cloth for use in place of It. 1t is usually made by pounding the bark with flat stones and pulling the fiber lengthwise at the same time The cloth If pulled with the fiber will stand quite a strain, but if pulled diagonally, tears very easily. It Is usually made in sheets, averag- ing about ten by six feet Many sheets have holes, and all are patched or made of two or more smaller pieces.
 The bark cloth is looked upon by the merchants in this part of the world as a curio only. A firm in Mom- basa shipped about 2,500 sheets to New York about the end of 1905, but made no money, so far as can be found out, and they discontinued ship ments to that port The same firm a few months later on, in 1906. ship ped about the same quantity to Lon- don, with the same result, and ship ments to that port have stopped. The firm has now on hand 400 sheets, which 1t would be glad tn dispose of
Connecticut western news., 1907-10-10
October
 

will bring the perplexing question about wedding gifts. We can help you with the question with our complete stock of silverware in both plated and sterling. Or per haps pretty piece ofcut glass or a fancy clock.
 All goods of fine quality and prices are very reasonable, the quality of the goods con- sidered.
Connecticut western news., 1907-10-10
TRAIN THE EYEBROW
MOST IMPORTANT FEATURE OF
 THE coUNTENANcE.
How Excessive Thickness May Be Corrected-"WiId Hairs" Can Be Removed With the Aid
 of the TWeezers.

It has long been a vexed question whether it is the eyes or the mouth that gives character to the face. Various ar guments have been advanced on both sides, and beauty "experts" have given their professionalism conflict ing-opinions. Meanwhile, every one has neglected an extremely important factor in the problem. The eyebrows are really the most important feature of the countenance. They give to the eyes their expression, to the re- mainder of the face its distinction and character. They serve as indicators and pointers, calling the attention to
Connecticut western news., 1907-10-10
SALISBURY

Mrs. B. s. Conklin, who has spent the summer at Rowayton, Conn.,, is with friends here for the present.
 George H. Clark was "housed up 1" last week, with an attack of rheumatism.
 The many friends of Rev. J. H. George, of Newton, were pleased to see him in town last week.
 Mrs. J. R. Melvin visited friends in Torrington and Winsted last week.
 Rev. Fl. Davies, who has spent his vacation in Baltimore, has returned.
Connecticut western news., 1907-10-10

any special beauty or unusual feature of the eye itself. They may, how ever, play an even more important part in the general ensemble. It is, for instance, a little-known fact that the slanting Mongolian eyes are really perfectly straight. It is only the formation of the skin surrounding the eye, accentuated by the extremely slanting eyebrow, that gives this de- captive appearance.
 It is easy to see, therefore, why the beauty of the eyebrows Is of im- portance to her who would aspire to good looks in any form. It is neces- sary that she keep them in good con- dition, fostering any good feature they may possess and correcting whatever faults they have. She should first of all consider Just what shape, thick ness, etc., of the eyebrows would con- stitute beauty, and then devote her self to the reaching of that point.
 The perfect eyebrow is in form an arch, not too high, yet distinctly curved. It should be rather thick than thin, yet excessive thickness is the worst defect 1t could show. The two eyebrows should be perfectly dis tinct, with not even one hair between them, and yet not so far apart as to show poor mental caliber. They should be of shade slightly darker than the hair, but not noticeably so. Finally, they should match the color of the lashes exactly.
 Perhaps the most common fault Is excessive thickness of the brows, ac- companied by a number of wild hairs. There is but one cure for this condi- tion-removal with pair of tweezers. The operation causes no more pain than when hair is pulled from the head, and may be performed by ones self Use ordinary small tweezers, such as physicians employ to pick up surgical cotton, and pull out one hair at time, taking care that each, really comes out, and Is not simply broken of. 1
 Of course, this treatment will not destroy the hair follicles, but with perseverance these, too, will go, and the hairs will appear no more. If any itching or smarting Is felt after the pulling, apply a little cold cream, ceases, as otherwise you defeat your own object, cold cream having a ten dency to raise hair.
Connecticut western news., 1907-10-10
For the Throat

A lovely throat ornament in small diamonds Is a ribbon of silver net work so closely studded with the stones that very little of the setting is visible; but as 1t is flexible it clings as closely to the throat as elastic would do. It is tied at one side with bow and short ends, which have tas- seIs of still smaller diamonds.
Connecticut western news., 1907-10-10
S. TRIPP,
 MILLERTON, N. Y.
Class in Music

MISS GLADYS V. DEPART, Pianist graduate and Instructor at the Hartford Conservatory of Music will receive a limited number of pupils in Canaan Tuesdays and Fridays. References, w. V. Abell, Director, Hartford and Herman Epstein, Pianist, Carnegie Hall New York. Pupils thoroughly qualified in the study of both Piano and Harmony to enter the more advanced grades of the Hartford Conservatory of Music. Write for circular. giving terms and further particulars.
 ADDRESS P. O. BOX 396.
 Canaan, Conn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-27
WEIGHT FELL AND
 INJURED WORKMEN

Although fifty pound weight fell upon a lid and the lid fell upon the heads of two negroes employed at the plant of the Turner Bedding Compa- ny, at Martin avenue and State street. yesterday afternoon, neither of the men were seriously hurt. Their scalps were badly torn and they suf- fered the loss of much blood, but both of them were able to the return to the office yesterday afternoon at late hour and ask for their weekly pay
 The negroes are Henry Parker and William Parker. They were at work under the press when the rope, hold ing the weight, broke and the weight dropped upon the lid, which fell up on the men, knocking them down. They were cared for immediately and at tended by physicians.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-27
THREE MILES OF
 ROAD FINISHED

The macadam road has been built from Pine Bluff to point twelve miles south of this city, known as the bayou crossing The road has been graveled a half mile the other side of the bayou and the macadam work will continue until the twelve miles of macadam roadbed is laid Judge Gould and his assistant, Mrs. William Miller, were kept busy yes
 terday afternoon at his office in the Jefferson county court house, paying off the many wor7kmen employed on the road. The new road will be quite an acquisition to Pine Bluff when fin ished. It is already proving popular with farmers and others who are forced to come to this city by road.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-27
MAYOR LACEY'S
 DAUGHTER ELOPES

Miss Louise Lacey, only daughter of George R. Lacey, mayor of Arkan- sas City, and Robert A. Culpepper, of- flee manager for the Standard Tie Company, hied themselves 10 Green ville last Sunday and were united in bonds of matrimony, despite the ob- position of the mayor. Mr. Lacey was opposed to the match only On ac- count of his daughters youth, but since they were married without his consent, he will be philosophical about it.
 The happy young couple returned to Arkansas City Thursday evening and were welcomed by a host of their friends. We extend congratulations They will reside at Arkansas City, Dumas News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-27
CONFIDENCE
 |S RESTORED Captains of Industry lsetir ed Early Last Night Con fident That the Worst Has Passed Over.
NO MEETING HELD
Enough Actual Money in New York
 City to Stand the Tremendous 0e. cline-Stock Exchanges and Banks Opened for Few Hours Yesterday

New York, Oct 2G.-Captains of finance, who with the secretary of the national treasury, have been battling night and day to preserve order In the banking world, held no conference last night, but went to bed early, confident in the belief that the threatened situation has been sue cessfully cOmbatted and that from now on the restoration of public con fidence and tranquility will have been speedily accomplished. The princi- pal difficulty throughout the weeks excitement has been a lack of curren- cy. There has not been enough actual money in the city to stand the tre
 mendous decline without cutting down the loans The small banking instI
 tutions that closed this week have good supplies of gilt-edged securities in vaults, but they can neither sell them nor borrow money on them this week. simply because of the actual paper, gold and silver money scarcity. No apprehension is felt this morning Continued on Page Eighty
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-27
MRS. c. H, LEPHIEW
 DIED SUDDENLY
We'll known and EStimable Resident of Sherriil, This County. Died Be. fore Her Husband Reached Her Bedside at Shawnee.
 Oklahoma
Mrs C. H. LephieW. only daughter

Mrs. C. H. Lephiew, only daughter Saturday morning, October 12, 1907, at the home of her brother, Ebert Wallace. in Shawnee. Okla.
 Mrs. Lephiew had been sick quite a while with a lung trouble. few days ago she left the home of her parents in this city to go to Colorado Springs with the hope of receiving benefit. She stopped at Shawnee, Okla. to visit her brother and rest before continuing the trip to Colorado Springs, but she became too weak to go further and the death angel soon came and relieved her of her suffer- ing
 Her father. MT. Bud Wallace of this city, and her husband, Mir. C. H. Lephiew of Sherrill, were summoned by phone when Mrs. Lephiew was seen to be growing worse. Mir. L-e- phiew did not reach Shawnee until two hours after his wife's death and MT. Wallace, who left here Saturday before news of his daughters death came, met the train bearing the de- ceased to this city, without knowing that fact.
 The funeral was held at the resi- dence of Mir. and Mrs. Wallace Mon- day afternoon at o'clock by Rev. J. G. Harris officiating. The inter- ment was at Oak Lawn cemetery. Mrs. Lephiew died, not as one hay ing no hope, but leaving assurance to her loved ones that it was we'll with her soul. Therefore the cloud of sorrow which hangs over the home of her parents and family is not with out silver lining, for hope and faith bid sorrow and grief give place to that strange, sweet peace which the Master giveth those who put their trust in him.-Brinkley Argus.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-27

to be held during the week are those Of the Export Shipping company against the Wabash, Baltimore X Ohio and New York, Chicago X St. Louis reads, involving allegations of over charges on mixed carloads of freight. in New York Monday; the Federal sugar Refining Company against the Baltimore < Ohio and other roads, in- volying charges of discriminating in llShteraSe, in New York on Tuesda.- and the Buffalo Union Furnace con-
 pany and others against the Lake Shore X Michigan Southern and oth- CT roads, relating to discrimination in car distribution, in New York on Wednesday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-27
WESLEY PARKER
 GETS FIVE YEARS Was a Trusted Clerk i'll Hot Springs Bank and Ab- seconded With 5000 En- trusted to Him.
SPURNED MONEY
Sent $1,500 to Former Little Rock Girl and She Returned stolen Coin to Bank-Made the GoYern- ment Pay Out S7OO for Witness.
Special to Graphic.

Special to Graphic.
 Little Rock, Ark, Oct. 26.-Indicted for embezzlement by the Federal Grand Jury this morning. Wesley G. Parker was brought from the Pulaski county jail, and entered plea of guilty, receiving a punishment of five years in the United States penten- tiary at Atlanta.
 Young Parker was a clerk in the National Bank of Hot Springs, and over a year ago he was sent from the bank to an express office. carrying $1O000 in currency. with the instruc- tions to send S5,000 of the money to the Exchange National Bank and the other to the German National Bank of Little Rock Instead of doing so, Parker took the money and abscond- ed.
 While the country was searching for the youthful criminal, he was in New York, attempting to convert the money he had left into millions ill which event he intended to reimburse the bank from which he had taken the $10,00o but the lamb was shorn with despatch, and feeling the chilly winds. it wired to the father in Hot Springs, asking for $100 with which to place additional ground between him and capture The money was sent Parker and he escaped to Ne vada, where he was located and ar rested by a detective of the bonding company. which had agreed to in demnify the bank against loss From Parker.
 Instead of coming back to Arkan- sas without resistance, Parker fought removal and the witness had to be sent there to appear before the United States Commissioner and show suffl- cient evidence to have the case transferred to the seat of the crime.
 When the witness arrived, Parker waived the preliminary hearing and was brought back to Arkansas. The government was thus placed at an unnecessary expense of $7O0, and it was not forgotten when justice was meted out to young Parker. All sum- mer Parker languished in the Pulas- Xxi county jail and taking cognizance of the fact, Judge Trieber, in passing sentence, allowed it to begin this morning.
 While in New York, Parker sent $1,500 to his wife, former Little Rock young lady, with the request that she make herself comfortable with it. Instead the wife spurned the money and turned it over to the bank officials, to whom it rightfully be- longed. This was the only money the bank recovered out of the defalca- tion.
 Before he absconded with the bank funds, young Parker was a social lead CT in Hot Springs and his family is still prominent in that city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-27

forts give promise of being reward ed, it is hoped that they will have the hearty support of every citizen of Pine Bluff, man, woman and child. If our energies are bent to this end We will soon have a city hospital to which we can point with pride and no longer chide ourselves with being remiss in this matter of such extreme import ance to all who are interested in the welfare of Pine Bluff"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-27
COM
 MERGE HEARINGS

Washington, Oct 26.-Two import ant hearings will be held in the West by the interstate commerce commits sion next week, dealing with the alleg- ed purchase and sale of commodities by express companies. The hearings will be held at Omaha on Monday and at Kansas City on Thursday, bo- fore a special examiner, George N. Brown. The question involved is the right of express companies to deal in commodities which they carry.
 Other and less important hearings
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-27
CARRIE NATION
 AND FAIRBANKS Mrs. Nation Was on Az gressive and Insisted on Asking Vice President Temperance Questions,
GUARDED BY POLICE
Woman of ''SmaShine Fame" Declared That Republican Leaders in kcn- lucky Were in League With the Liq0ur Interests.

Winchester, Ky. Oct. 26.-The largest crowd in the history of this city came here yesterday to see and hear Vice President Fairbanks and Mrs. Carrie Nation.
 Mrs. Nation as usual was on the aggressive while the vice president having been warned that Mrs. Nation was seeking an argument, shrank from the temperance lecturer. Mrs. Nation notified her friends that she would rise in the midst of the vice presidents speech and ask him his position on the liquor question.
 Fearing that she would create her usual scene policemen were placed beside her and as she occupied a seat in the front TOW, every time she turned or moved. the policemen were forced to perform in like manner. The committee in charge of the meeting were on the anxious seat
 until the meeting had ended, but Mrs. Nation. not outdone, tried to rise then asked her question. Mrs. Ma ton went after the Republican lead CTS here in her sensational style for attempting to close her lips, and charged them with being in league with the liquor interests.
 The vice president defended the Republican national administration and urged the voters of the state to support the Republican nominee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-27
BROKE WINDOW:
 ROBBED STORE

Sometime during Friday night an unidentified thief broke a large plate glass window in the front of the store of J. T. Lloyd Company and carried away a box of shells and a valuable shotgun. The thief broke the window with small rock, which was found in the window yesterday morn ing The police, are working on the case
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-27
GENERAL STRIKE,
 BY CUBANS

Havana, Oct. 2G.-ln labor circles where great unrest prevailed for some weeks the statement is made that plans have been made to inaugurate a general strike on Monday next. The
 railroad strike soWs little change Officials complain of protection and declare that loyal employees are being openly intimidated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-27

F. M. Altschul, the West Second avenue cigarist, was run down by a bicyclst near Union Station Friday afternoon He was knocked down and bruised and had to be taken home in a carriage. He was not. badly injur- ed. however, and is able to get about.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-27

The ladies fancy dresser to@ be given away by Puddephatt Furn. Mfg Co.,, Retail Dept, is beauty and is now on display in their show window Guesses on their headline are becom; ing quite numerous.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-27
BUREAU REPORT
 COTTON GINNED
Reports by States Shows Much Less
 Than the Past Two Years.

The government bureaus report of cotton ginned in the United States up to October 19, by states, with compari- son of the amounts ginned in 1905,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-27

U. s. =. 4,407,O55 4,931,62 4,990,566
 The number of gins reported for 1907 is 24,934, against 26,125 in 1906.
 The movement of cotton at Pine Bluff is shown by the following state ment posted at the local Board of Trade yesterday:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-27

Every lady will get useful sou- .euir at Knox-Walker' Monday, 2Sth
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-27

Knox-Walker's fall opening. Mon lay, 18th. You are invited.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-12
BRIDGEWATER,
ITEMS OF INTEREST,

ITEMS OF INTEREST.
 Mrs Platt of Newark, N. J., was the guest tof Miss Mabel Sanford from Thursday until Saturday of this week.
 Miss Gladys Roberts and Master Der from this village who attended the Center school dance at Roger Sherman hall, New Milford, Wednesday even ing.
 Miss Gladys Roberts, who was the guest or her cousin, Mrs Ernest Flaw ley in NewtOwn, over Sunday, has re- turned home.
 Ernest Eastwood and Mrs Elizabeth Morris have purchased new horses, this week, of out of town parties.
 Master Milton Bayette and the Misses Marion Ferguson and Mar guerite Curtiss are able to attend school again, after two weeks illness with humps.
 Harry Northrop of New Milford spent Sunday with his parents, MT and Mrs Grandson Northrop.
 Miss Gertrude Kimball and Miss Calidge and young lady friend re. turned from Hartford, Saturday.
 Miss Marguerite Disbrow, daughter of MT and Mrs Myron Disbrow, gave g most enjoyable party to g of hel friends on Friday afternoon, Marcr %, at her home east of the Center and the afternoon was thoroughly en jOyed by those present.
 Mrs Frank J. Welwood spent a few days shopping in Danbury, this week She has returned home.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-12
BITTEN BY A SPIDER.

Through blood poisoning caused by a spider bite, John Washington of Bos- queville, Tex, would have lost his leg, which became mass of running sores, had he not been persuaded to try Bucklen's Arnica Salve. He writes: ''The first application relieved, and four boxes healed all sores.'' Heals every sore. 25c at R. Fl. Beers & Co.,, Newtown; Betts & Betts, Sandy Hook; P. J. Garvin, Bethel; w. N. No ble, New Milford; E. J. Buckingham, Huntington; Allen Joyce, Roxbury Station; G. w. Hurlburt & Co.,, Rox- bury; J. M. Sullivan, Bedding Ridge; Connery Bros, Georgetown; W. B. Hawley, Sherman; Honan & Soule, Gaylordsville; Smith Bros, Cornwall Bridge, Edwin H. Beardsley, New Preston, George E. Frink, Falls Village; B. s. Fairchild & Son, Nichols druQQiStS