davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-01-24
spAIN-THE LAND OF ROMANCE.

III ] were asked TO sum up tho
dominant impression tnat the sur
vival In Spain of the old-world me
diaevalism makes. ! should say that
Spain Is in the precise and specific
sense of the word lne home OF ro-
nance. The special character of
the Spanish temperament and or
Spanish developments in literature
and In art is marked W a quality,
rising and sinking with the rise and
fall of Gothic, which we call the ro-
mantle spirit: a mixture. that Is, OF
the mysterious and grandiose with
thegrot esquely bizarre, OF the soar
ingly ideal With the crudely real, IL
mixture which to us to-day nas the
cunning fascination OF art but was
really on both sides the .,atural out
come OF the experiences aud feelings
OF the men VINO created ID. This
romantic spirit was once .e common
possession of al lChristendom but
the Spanish tempe. ament peculiarly
lent itself TO ne romantic attitude
and II Is in Spain to-day that we NAV
catch its final vanishing echoes. N
is the Church, always the most
powerful stronghold Of traoition
among any people, which enables the
stranger most vividly to realize how
well the romantic spirit has been pre-.
served In Spain. Notwithstanding
invasions from without and revoli.
tons from within, especially during
the early years OF the last century
Spain is still the countif where the
medieval spirit of romantic devo.
ton is most spIendldiy embodied ana
preserved.-Havelock Ellis in Allan
tic.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-01-24

Sleep nothin'," groaned the cook,
Il carnt find my money"
He got out of his bunk and. going
over to the table, paused, like 2. star
lin spotlight. in a gray sheet of
morning twilight that filtered down
through the hatchway.
Gone, all gone he moaned again.
BY this time the men were sitting
up in their hunks.
@Wbt's the matter with your" DAN
iel wanted to know; "yoa gave 1t to
your wife. Ave you forgot so soon?"
''Wdfe?' the cook answered. Wife?
Why amt seen 'er fer two years"
Daniel cleared his throat. and the
men leaned forward, open-mouthed.
i don't mean that un," he said
loudly; Il means the un wot you
married last night
The cook gave one gasp, then sank
Imply into chair.
The one WOT?" he shrieked
There's none so blind as them as
will not ear" returned Daniel, tes-
tily; the wife you married last night.
said. Over in Wrapping
Wrapping" repeated Cook, blank.
ly; Mapping. That's where the first
one used to live
Maybe you married er again, Joe
Martin put in, but the cook shook his
head vehemently.
No" he said, firmly. there amt
no man on earth unlucky enough to
marry 'er twict? Once maybe; but
not twict. "-E. ID. Biggers in Metro
politan Magazine.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-01-24

we regarded as decorative art in the
seventies and eighties, can hardly be
termed serious handicraft. AT this
time nearly every American city has
its local arts and crafts society with
occasional exhibitions anu in some
cases with permanent salesrooms. At
the ST. Louis exhibition the applied
arts were admitted for the first time
to place of co-equal nonor with the
fine arts, and at jamestown, accord
ing TO advanced notices, handicraft
will be specially emphasized.
So much has been accomplished
within a few though more. OF
course, remains to be done-that the
society of arts and crafts purposes
to make it's anniversary exhibition an
event of national Importance. Copley
hall, which, though the international
art shows of the Copley society has
become certainly one of the most IA
nous exhibition halls in the country,
has been engaged for this exhibition,
which will be held between the dates
February 5 and February 20. At The
head OF the exhibition committee Is
Professor H. Langford Warren OF the
department of architecture of Har-
ward university, who is also president
of the society of arts and crafts. Mr..
Warren will nave special cba.ge OF
the exhibits Of wood carving. The
other arts and crafts Will be present
ed as follows: Pottery, A. w. Long
fellow; silver work and other metal
work, George P. Kendrick; stained
glass, Harold B. Warren; printing
and engraving, d. B. Updlke; textiles
and embroidery, Miss Alice ]. Morse;
ecclesiastical work. Ralph Adams
Cram; leather work, George r. Shaw;
bookbinding, Miss Mary crease Sears;
jewelry, F. Allen Whiting; loan col
lection, J. T. Coolidge, Jr.; foreign
exhibits. Edward r. Warren; bas-
kerry, Miss Amy M. Stacker.
The fitness of the Society OF Arts
and Crafts to undertake and amDit-
ious exhibition of this character has
been demonstrated by the success
| with which its various activities has
been pursued in dignified and seri-
Gus yet energetic manner 1t is dis
tinctly national association with a
present membership of about $50
! representing nearly every state OF the
union Permanent headquarters,
with galleries for special exhibitions,
are maintained In Park street, Bos-
| ton, close by the Massachusetts,
State House The money realized
rom the sale Of objects for the bene-
7 fit of the contributing artlsts. rea-
sonable commission being charged as
means of defraying necessary ex-
penses, increased from about $4,000
in 1903 to more than $1,000 in 1904,
more than $4,000 in lSyo, and abort
1 $40 900 in 1906. The rooms OF the
society have served primarily as a
clearing house for the handicraft
activities Of craItsmens studios and
shopJ in various parts OF the country.
The society has also recently estab-
lished In Boston -sandlcraft shop
with opportunities for metal Workers
and here although no preference is
given TO those who work az its
benches over those who contribute
from outside. some Of the things
which win be shown at the forthcom-
ing exhibition in Copley hall have un-
doubtedly been produced. In move
ments for the betterment Of laboring
conditions in Massachusetts. and par
ticularly in the present agitation for
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-01-24
DO NOT ROCK rAE BABY

Regular feelings will assist the
babys sleeping. If he doesn't 10 TO
sleep at once. let him alone. sup
posing he does want TO make use of
his eyes for a while longerl--that,s
his right. Under no circumstances
ever try 10 coax him 10 90 to sleep.
Never sing to him. never rock him
never walk with him. never lie on
the bed with him--never resort ia
ANY device whatsoever to put him 70
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-01-24
Twins 81 Years Of .,oe.

IWlhs are common enough. but II
IS rare indeed that the pair OF them
attain the age of 81 years But IN the
case Of Messrs. David and Jonatban
condor they have reached this age
without severiDg their partnership.
'rhey were born in Davenport in 1919.
ana nnul they reached middle age IL
was a matter Of considerable diR-
Guilty to tel them apart; while oven
now, at the advanced age Of 81. it
IS not easy to detect which Is which.
80 great is the resemblance. They
arg both active, and have known but
little illness.--London Black and
White.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-01-24

dictionary days, but which had be-
come all but forgotten IN an age of
machinery, are now being revived.
Particularly in the rural districts
the name of "arts and crafts" has
been frequently heard. Spinning
been withdrawn from dusty garrets.
Indigo pots that for Ia century
had lain in kitchen closets have been
stirred to simmering activity on
country cookstoves, the ultimate pur-
pose being to produce Dlue-and-white
draperies or drawn rugs TO sell to
urban collectors. Village black
smiths whose time-honored occupa-
ton of shoeing horses and mending
carriage tires beneath the spreading
chestnut tree has lately been threat
ened by the automobile nave some
times begun to find opportunity FOR
agreeable and reasonably profitable
employment in the current demand
for artistic ironwork. Even the gen.
tie art of whiting, often practiced
in the country by elderly gentlemen
whose working days are past, has as
sumed new consequence, for there
are instances of worthy deacons who
find ready sale for paper knives or
salad spoons neatly carved from
well-seasoned applewood.
This revival of rural industries is
an interesting phase of the handi-
craft movement. Along with it
and more important, perhaps, in An
economic sense-is the existence in
our cities of considerable body of
craftsmen who work in cooperation
with architects, painters and sculp-
tors. Men enaged in the practice OF
the fine arts have long complained
that there are now, because of the
disappearance of the apprentice sys-
tenn, very few good workmen COM
petent to assist the artist in the exc
cution of his designs. Many emf
nent American artists have interested
themselves in encouraging the work
of craftsmen who, however they make
their start as amateurs. are likely
eventually to become wei trained
professionals, capable of executing in
metal, wood textiles or otner materi.
ais, the beautiful details and acces.
series for which the plans OF our bet
ter architects call and for which
American and European art schools
failing to be placed in the precarious
professions Of painting or sculpture
discover that a demand exists for
hand work which the architect may
use ia preference to ne more mechan
lea, and less attractive machine-made
products with which he must other
wise satisfy his clients.
Hence there have grown up potter
les in charge of individual artists
who attend personally, without per
hitting excessive subdivision of a
Dor to the details Of making objects
suitable for interior or for garder
decoration: frame-makers whose pic
ture and mirror frames represent the
trained artists appreciation OF de
sign and adaptation: textile workers
who find employment in such depart
ments of art as interior decoration OF
ecclesiastical embroidery; craftsmen
in iron, copper. silver and metals
and printers practicing the art preser
vatfve with something OF the feeiinl
for lucid and elegant arrangement
that characterized the Italian and
French artists IN Typography Of tHs
centuries Of the Renaissance.
Sociologists, also, and other people
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-01-24
No Machinery Used.

But" protested Mrs. Newlywed. Il
dont see why You ask rs cents half
peck for your beans. The other man
only wanted IS cents"
Yes'm.' replied the huckster. ''bns
tnese here beans o. mine is all hand
picked. Philadelphia Press.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-01-24
Diamond Gut Dlamond

Mrs. Patterson had
came stronger as she
made a resolve. 1t be-
saw Mrs. Harris coming
up the path to the house
with a dish held careful
ly under her blue
checked apron.
Mrs. Harris opened the
door and came into the
room without the for
mality of knocking and
said: Il thought some OF
these beet greens might
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-21
Paid Fine in Checks.

Fl. Abston. who last week, Mon.
day, beat up George j. Spear In the
aatter's office, was fined $50 and costs
in police court last Thursday for dis
turbing the peace. In the afternoon
Abston was tried in justice court on
charge of assault and battery.
He was found guilty and sentenced
to 80 days in jail, but appealed the
case to the county court.
Abston gave his check on bank
at Golden for 5000 as bail, as he had
earlier in the day given Police
Magistrate Willard check for $62. so
for his fine and costs in that court.
Early tile next morning Abston
appeared at the bank in Golden and
took out all OF his funds, SO that
when the checks from the courts here
arrived there we're no funds. Since
then Abston has been enjoying free
Colorado air.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-21
GOOD WORK DONE.
The American Sunday School
Union Conference

The southwest district OF IL le
American Sunday School union held
its annual conference in Wichita,
Kan, beginning Oct. 81 and closing
Nov. T. rhe district covers Mis-
souri,, Arkansas, Louisiana, Ne
brsska, Kansas, Oklahoma, Colo
rsdo, New Mexico and Texas
All the reports indicate that re-
narkable work is being done through
the unoin's missionaries in the des'
titute places. From the southern
parts of Missouri. the Ozark noun
tatps, the lumber camps and the rice
fields OF tile south came the reports
Of hundreds Of converts, many Sab
bath schools organized aud thousands
of children receiving the gospel only
through the Sabbath school and the
travelling missionary of this union
Oklahoma. New Mexico and Texas
are especially fertile fields for the
union efforts. A thousand people
are going into Oklahoma each month
and about ten thousand into Texas
each month. Texas is building
about five school houses every DAY TO
meet the demands Of her settlers.
She needs thousands of Sabbath
schools to meet their needs,
One man, Rev. A. B. Norrfl, OF
west Texas has travelled almost
100, 900 miles, organized TAI Sabbath
schools of 25,OOO pupils, has about
2,5OO converts, distributed about
5000 Bibles and testaments Out OF
the schools organized l25 churches
have grown up.
But successes are not confined to
the new territory. One man in
Kansas has organized overa thousand
schools. The business man can be
In the work and never leave his desk.
One man supported missionary for
the past six years in Kansas and has
to Ibis account over $50 Sabbath
schools with an enrolment of 5000,
nearly 1000 converts ana p churches
which have grown from this mission
ary's efforts. One dollar spent
through the union means one child
in Sabbath school. Three dollars
in many cases means a convert.
These men on the firing lines are
getting results. y y X I
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-21
Union Colony Pioneers Banquet.

The annual reunion of the Union
Colony Pioneers will be held in the
parlor Of the Congregational church
on Saturday, Dec. 7, 1907, from 10
O'Clock a. m. until 4 O'Clock p. m.
Dinner will be served promptly at
II O'Clock, noon. Tickets for ban
quet will be on sale at the church
and at Fezer's drug store. Price so
cents.
G. h. Wolfe of the Tribune has
kindly offered to exhibit his collec-
tion Of stereopticon pictures Of Gree.
ley in the early days and now.
The committee desire the presence
OF every member so that the expenses
may be met.
Henry T. West. President.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-21
Biliou.n..s and Constipation.

For years was troubled with
btliounsess and constipation, which
made life miserable for me. My ap-
petite failed me. l lost my usual.
force aud vitality. Pepsin prepara-
tions and cathartics only made mat.
teFs worse. / do not know where l
should have been today mad l not
tried Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. The tablets relieve
the III feeling at once, strengthen
the digestive functions, helping the
system to do its work naturally
Hrs. Rosa Potts, Birmingham, Ala.
These tablets are for sale by all
druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-21
A Broken Back.

That pain In your back caused by
1umbago, stiff muscles or a strain is
IN easy thing to get rid of. Bal
lard's Snow Liniment cures rheuma-
tism, lumbago, sore and stiff muscles,
strains sprains, cuts, burns, bruises,
scalds and all aches and pains. You
need bottle In your house. Sold
by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-21
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.

Or. Sapero, the Denver specialist.
will again be IN Greeley Thursday,
Friday, and Saturday, Dec. S. 8 and
J, at the New Camfeld hotel. Con-
sultation and examination free.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-21
Carpets and CurtaiI

The past weeks sales in this depstl
was a record breaker, and we'll they MI,
goods were sold for less money than ii. /
has ever had an opportunity to buy
clean, fresh merchandise before at such !
price. This week you may take your d
OF the lace curtain stock at 20 per ce
The line is very complete, rang ing in }
from soc per pair to SIS 90 per pair, il ,
and ecru. This week the 6oc linoleums
grade) will be soc. The $1,000 inga}
squares will be on sale at sS.o5. The
Okla ingrains are 81. 80, and a spanking
tapestry, oxII, at $12.5o. Mattings I'd
rooms, 3oc, 48c, and ooc.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-09-16
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS.

would have accepted such an invita-
ton, either In a trOt" or a walk.
Most of us have long since learned
not to take the "Parson" too serius-
ly, and We were merely amused at
the little digs" he was giving the
horrid men for ignoring" us. As for
the high dudgeon of the Rev. Mr..
Hill, he and the "Parsoh" may fight
it out in Their own way,-but 1 can
not refrain from the observation that
none of the dear sisters" like the
insinuation that they cannot pace,
and rack, walk and ruin fact 'go
all the gaits"-as well as 'trot."
Prof. Brasher deserves much credit
for his commendable efforts to soothe
the wounded spirits. His opening
statement, Il am from Texas" may
be taken by some as an argument and
by Others as an excuse. Certainly ne
is a man of courage to intimate that
the members of the leading literary
organization of the city are more or
namentaI than intellectual or elo-
quent. Many of them are from Texas,
tits true, and fully appreciate the
homage Southern men pay to women.
Others are from eastern and north
ern states where the flowers of chiv-
airy are not SO exuberant and where
1attery has los much of its potency.
(Signed) SAMANTHA.
The profound quiet about the Rec
ord office since the receipt of this
letter is caused by the "Parson' try
ing to make a noise like a clam Still
he can't help saying that a writer
of the above letter evidently is not
a dry farmer-in other words she
seems to have a sense of humor.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-09-16
CASH FoR SMALL ADS.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE Land scrip.-w. G..
SKillma1. Aft
FOR SALE:- One rotary and drop
Austin well drilling machine. In
quire at Roswell Machine Shop. 16tf
$4,000 worth of shares in Roswell
Gas Co, for sale. Inquire at Record
office. 59tf.
FOR SALE 400 five-gallon cans of
honey at $3.50 per can, crated.-R.
H. Crawford, at Roswell Hotel.
FOR SALE 5000 feet first class
yellow pine flooring. See DR.. G. T.
Veal, Auditorium Rink. 66t6
FOR SALE Two fine, well bred
stations, c%ultivator, planter and
scraper 4O1 McGaffey. 65t6*
FOR SALE Three or four miles
of open woven wire fence; also
fence posts. Apply at Oasis ranch,
phone BAT. 16tf
FOR SALE One acre OF land, nice
~ located on West End ST., just out
side city limits. Small house, good
chicken house, good we'll. Will be
sold at a bargain. Address N. S
Brown, box Is, Roswell. 5Stf.
FOR SALE:-Two town lots in the
best residence district of Artesia.
Will he sold at a bargain. Inquire
at Record office. tt
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-09-16
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT Nice sunny room, fur
nished, 624 n. Main. 69t3
FOR RENT Furnished rooms, IL
block west of postoffice. H. P. Hob
son. 69t6
FOR RENT Nice large southeast
room for two gentlemen. 719 North
Main, phone 149. 67tf
FOR RENT Nicely furnished house
keeping rooms, gas stove. 800 N.
KY. 69t3*
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-09-16
Firt Parade a Good One.

The first public parade of the
school year at the Military Institute
was held yesterday afternoon at five
o'clock, Lieutenant Colonel Warren
Barlw officiating, and the parade was
executed unusually well considering
the fact that there are so many new
cadets in line and that it was the first
after a three months vacation. At
least a hundred and fifty people from
town were in attendance. Parade or
some other will be held at
the Institute parade grounds every
Sunday afternoon during the school
year. The people are always invited.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-09-16
FRED J. BECK. City
WATER WORKS
REPORTED ALL RIGHT

After reading Saturday nights Rec
ord. Engineer Ellis telephoned tt the
Mayor of Artesia, and yesterday ne
received the following letter, which
shown to the Records city edi-
tor, Mr.. Evans, this morning:
"Artesia, N. M, Sept. IA, 1907.
J. l.. Ellis, Roswell, N. NJ.
Dear SIR In regard to the water
plant here will say it is and has been
in operation and is giving entire sat
isfaction. Anyone who reports that
there was even a suspicion of graft
in connection with the building of the
plant deliberately and m~aliciously
lies. The parties having charge of
the work completed the plant strict
ly in accordance with the contract.
Respectfully yours,
VIM. CRANDALL,
Chairman Board of Trustees.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-09-16

The National Stock Company will
a three nights engagement Mon
day evening, Sept. 16, at their big
tent theater which is located at the
corne of 4th street and Pecos ave-
u The opening play; a beautiful
four-act drama, entitled why He Di-
vorced Her" Specialties will be Civ
en- between acts. Admission % and
35 cents.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-09-16

son Nokes, for 500. a lot $50 by SO
feet near the corner of Union avenue
and Eleventh street, Roswell.
Anna de Oliviera and Anna de Oil
viera as guardian for the minor heirs
of the late John de Oliviera, to Joe
de Oliviera, for 81, the west nalf of
section 11-1-26.
The Urton Town &c. to VIM. Il. Null
lane, for $50, lot ID, block 13, Triton.
R. E. Doris and Lula Doris to Wal
ter H. W~eatherby, for $4,000, twelve
whole blocks and parts of four others
in the town of Boaz.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-09-16

A ready-made constitution from the
pocket of Bull Andrews would be a
ritory to the sisterhood of states.-
albuquerque Journal.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-09-16

Chas. w. Jones, of Charlotte, North
Carolina, arrived last night to remain
a week or ten days, looking after bu-
siness. He is president of the Gran
itoid Mfg. & Cont. Co.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-09-16

Col. Geo. w. Lfttlefield, who has
been here inspecting the l.. F. D. pro-
iperties, left this morning for his home
in Austin, Texas. He found every
thing in good shape and vas pleased
with the general conditions. He was
in Roswell eve days the guest of
his nephews, Phelps and Tom White.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-09-16

E. G. Rogers, who has been in
charge of the store of the Ullery Fur
niture Co., at Carlsbad, for several
months, came up Sunday morning
and will be here indefinitely.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-09-16

In establishing a telegraph college
In Roswell the Santa Fe railroad has
opened a fine opportunity for some
our young people who may wish to
become operators and railroad agents