davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-06-08
SHERIFF'S SALE.
In CHANCERY OF New JEB

In CHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.
Between Mary A Herring. complainant. and
Mary Lydia Jacobus, individually and as
executrix of Theodore w. Jacobus, deceased,
defendant. Fl. IA for sale of mortgaged
premises. Returnable to October term, A.
D., 1900.
GUY MINToN, Solicitor.
DY virtue of the above stated writ OF Fleri
ID Facias In my hands | shall expose for
sale at public yendue at the Court House in
Morristown, N. j., on
Monday. the 25th day of June
next between the hours Of IL m. and 5o'clock
D. M, that is to say at 2 o'clock in the after
noon of said day. all that tract or parcel of
land situate, lying and being in the Township
Of MontvilIe, in the County of Morris and
State of New Jersey.
Beginning at a point in the centre of the
south end of the bridge over the Morris Canal
(near the house of John l. JAcobus in White
Hall on the road leading from Boonton to
Beavertown), the said bridge is not on the
public road but for private use, being directly
south from the house of the said John /. Jaco
grees thirty nine minutes east three hundred
and thirty feet to rock on the south side of a
small run of water; thence CD south seventy
six degrees ten minutes west four hundred feet
to stake one foot east of q cedar tree marked;
thence 30 north fifteen degrees west one hun
bred and fifty-one feet to stake in the south
side of the Morris Canal; thence 90 down the
utes east four hundred and forty-two feet to
the place of beginning. Containing one and
three-quarter acres.
Dated May II. 1910.
CHARLES A. BAKER. Sheriff.
Chronicle and Bulletin. 1881 P. F. $50
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-06-08
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the accounts of
the subscriber, executor of Caleb T. Rowe,
deceased. will be audited and stated by the
Surrogate. and reported for settlement to the
Orphans Court of the County of Morris, on
Friday, the Sixth day of July next.
Dated May Is, 1900
WILLIAM FOULKE,
Executor
1928 Bible House. New York.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-06-08
Monday, the eighteenth day of June

next. A. D., 1900 between the hours of IL M
and O'Clock p. NJ, that is to say at 2 o'clock
in the afternoon of said day.
All that tract or parcel of land and pre-
misses, hereinafter particularly described,
situate, lying and being in the Township of
Rockaway, in the County of Morris and State
of New jersey and being the first tract des-
Shawger and wife to the said Robert S. Shaw
ger bearing even date herewith and butted and
bounded as follows, to wit:
Beginning on q corner south, thirty nine and
a half degrees west, seventy five links from
the corner of q lot of two acres conveyed by
chains northwest of the Stony Brook bridge
and a corner of a lot of $500 acres sold by
Joseph jackson to John Beach, running thence
Cd south, thirty-nine and half degrees west.
four chains and FIVE links to a stone heap:
thence co north. eighty-one and a half
FIVE links to two small peperidge trees;
thence (3) north, forty-eight degrees west.
four chains to heap of stones; thence
(4) north thirty three degrees east, one chain
and sixtv-six links to three white oak saplings;
thence CO.. south, sixty-seven and half degrees
Beach's corner; thence COZ south, eighty de-
grees east, three chains and eighty links to a
chestnut tree; thence Cd north, eighty-seven
degrees east. two chains and seventy-one links
to the place of beginning containing two acres
and ffty-six hundredths of an acre; the above
tract being the first tract described in a deed
from the said Abram w. Shawger and wife to
said Robert 8. Shawger, bearing even date
herewith and this mortgage being given to Sc
cure part of the consideration money men
toned In the said deed.
Dated May A. 1900.
CHARLES A. BAKER, Sheriff.
Chronicle and Era, P. F. $40. so
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-06-08

In every family you'll find an old
man trying to quit smoking and a
young one trying to learn.-Atchison
Globe.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-06-08
STAYING OFF A BILL.
THE GRAND PROMOTER ExEMPLlFlEs
1T AS A FINE ART.

Major CrOfoOt Organizes New
Scheme of Gigantic Proportions
and Generously Takes In His Print
er on the Ground Floor.
copyright, 1900, by c. B. Lewis.l
1t was the printer with his bill for
5000 office cards, and he knocked on
Major Crofoot's Office door in that half
hearted way adopted by creditors who
feel that they must call and yet have
no faith that the bill will be paid.
"Come in, and good morning to you
good morning. shouted the major as
he sprang up and extended his hand
and shook so heartily that the callers
hat was nearly jostled off his head.
When the shaking had been concluded,
he said;
II have been expecting you up here
every day for a week, and if you
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-06-08

Age may not be garrulous, but there
is no denying the fact that it tells on
both men and women.-Exchange
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-06-08
SHERIFF'S SALE.

SHERIFF'S SALE.
NEW JERSEY SUPREME COURT.
MORRIS COUNTY.
The Peoples Bank of East Orange VS.. Eliza
bonis ct ferris. Returnable Nov. 2lst. A. d.
1899.
JOHN B. vRERLAND, Attorney,
DY virtue of the above stated writ of Fieri
ID Facias in my hands,I shall expose for sale
at Public Vendue at the Court House in Nor
ristown, N. j., on
Monday, the 18th day of June next,
1900 between the hours of IL O'Clock noon, and
O'Clock in the afternoon. that Is to say at 2
o'clock in the afternoon of said day, all the
right, titles and interest of the defendants,
Eliza Whitney and James A. Whitney. in and
to all those certain tracts of land. situate, ~
ing and being in the Town of Morristown, in
the County of Morris and State of New Jersey.
The First Tract is what was commonly
called the Reeves Farm and beginning at a
stake in the road leading from Morristown TO
Spring Valley; thence running Cd north,
seventy nine degrees west, seven chains and
seventy-six links; thence 90 south, ffty-six
degrees west, fourteen chains and twenty
three links to a stump; thence 90 south, forty
links; thence "a south. fifty-one degrees east
eighteen chains aud twenty links to the corner
now or formerly OF SamuoI FORD. thence (O)
south, eighty-two degrees east, twenty-five
chains and fifteen links to another corner now
or formerly of Samuel Ford on the road lead
ing as aforesaid; thence (6) north thirteen de-
grees east, eighteen chains along said road
thence Cd north. five degrees west twenty
seven chains and ten links along said road to
the place OF beginning.
Containing one hundred and twenty-four
acres and seventy five hundredths of an acre
of land be the same more or less. but after de-
Quoting a lot OF forty-two acres and forty-two
hundredths of an acre, conveyed by William
Young TO David Sargent and others May 5th,
ty-three hundredths of an acre the quantity
hereby intended to be conveyed In this lot.
The Second Tract. Beginning In the middle
of road leading from Morrisi0wn to Spring
Valley at the northeast corner of the Reeves
Farm: thence running ID along the line of
said farm north seventy-seven degrees
and fifteen minutes west. seven chains
and thirty links: thence CD along anoth.
er line of said farm south, fifty-seven
chains to A. Boisaubin's corner; thence 90
north, twenty-fiv degrees west. three chains
and eighty four links TO his corner: "a north,
twenty four degrees and thirty minutes east.
three chains and forty-seven links to stake:
thence 90 north. eighty -one degrees and TWEEN
ty minutes east, nine chains and seventv-three
links to the middle of the road aforesaid.
thence 90 south. nine degrees east. seven
chains and sixty links to the place Of begin.
ming.
Containing six acres and sixty-three hun.
dredths of an acre more or less.
EDGAR L. d URLING, Late Sheriff.
Dated May Sth, 1900,
Jerseyman and Chronicle. P.F. sisst
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-06-08
SHERIFF'S SALE.
CHARLES A. RATHBUN,
GoIfcitor- nf Commandments.
IN CHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.

In CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
Between Frank A. FIGHTER, of the City
County and State of New York complainant,
and Robert s. Shawger and Mary l.. Shaw
County of Morris and State Of New Jersey
defendants. FL ia. for sale of mortgaged
premises. Returnable to May term, A. d.
PHILIP LINDSEY, Solicitor.
Dy virtue of the above stated writ of Fieri
ID Facias In my hands, shall expose for sale
at Public Vendue at the Court House in
Morristown, N. j., on
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-06-08
FINE lob PRINTING

Can be had at the CHRONICLE office.
We are especially well equipped
for the execution Of all kinds of
book and catalogue work.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-06-08
EoR SALE AT a BARGAIN.

City lot located on Sussex avenue. between
Columbia and Grant streets, also country
place of % acres. with q commodious l2-room
house furnished with hot and cold water and
bath Convenient barn and outbuildings.
Abundance of fruit of all varieties. Pleasant
surroundings, healthful location, beautiful
outlook. Elevation 500 above M. II. T. One
beautiful building site ON the property still I'M
occupied. Address TO or call at
BENJAMIN BROS. REAL ESTATE AG'N'Y
Rooms 40, A and 45 Rabbit Building,
1865 Morristown. N. j
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-06-08

THE subscriber. Assignee of James S. Adams
il and Francis H. Fairchild. partners. trad
ing under the firm name of Adams g. Fair
child, will expose for sale at Public Vendue at
the Court House in Morristown, N. j., on
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-06-08
MASTERS SALE.

In CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
Between Annie McTernan 1T ais, complainants,
and Frank McTernan, defendants. In par
fffinn
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-06-08

NEW JERSEY SUPREME COURT.
MORRIS COUNTY.
The Peoples Bank of East Orange vs. Eliza
Whitney ct ais. On contract. Fl. fla. de
bonis ct terris. Returnable Nov. 2lst. A. d.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-06-08
GUY M1NroN, Solicitor.

DY virtue of the above stated writ of Fleri
ID Facias in my hands / shall expose for
sale at public vendue at the Court House in
MorristoWn N. j.. on
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-06-08
JOHN B. vREHLAND, Attorney.

DY virtue of the above stated writ of Fieri
ID Facias in my hands,I shall expose for sale
at Public Yendue at the Court House in Nor
ristown, N. j., on
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-03

presence of an unprecedented audience,
while they are frequently hidden in the
studio or classroom.
In saying this do not by any means
wish to criticise the great mount OF
good that is done for young people by
intelligent teachers.
We are not all born with natural
grace of power of representation, and
there are certain technical conditions
on the stage which may pc taught; but
eventual success depends entirely upon
the gift that is natural and not assum-
ed.
The stage represents what we see or
feel in real life; as We are never con-
sistently tragic or consistently comic
through entire lifetime, it is we'll to
have a little of both. Neither tragedy
MOI comedy can stand alone without
the other.
To some temperaments tragedy is
more of a temptation than a realiza-
ton; to others, comedy is the only
true acting.
The comedian should understand
the dignity of tragedy, and the TRACE
dian should be capable of ~unbending
to the play of comedy.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-03

died while has still inextreme penury.
The death of this wife of his youth, who
did more than any other person to help
him through these early years, was a
great blow to Paderewski. Perhaps it was
this sorrow that made him the great mu-
stefan he now is. At any rate, for many
years after her death he was wrapped up
wholly in his art and in the care of his
one son, who was made a cripple by spinal
disease. This boy is now nineteen years
of g and in his way is like his father, a
genius. He has composed two or three
operas, but, curiously enough, he cares
nothing for music. 1t was generally be-
lieved that Paderewski would live and die
without remarrying, although he might
have won the hand of almost any woman
he ever met. Last year, however, lie sur
prised his friends by being quiet
ly married to a woman whom
he had long known in Paris.
His wife is some four or five years his
senior, and, although, an accomplished
woman, is neither beautiful nor a mu-
sicia1. Among his most intir ate friends
it is believed that she won his heart by
her long and constant devotion to his
crippled son, whom she had cared for tor
many years.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-03

nation in his buttonhole. Give tn
names iv Dorsey an flanagan, an if
tn English embassadure goes by
get down OF ye'er hans an knees an
don't make a sign till he's out iv
sight, he says. TIL stout party in
blue near by II be Mark Hanna. He
may be able to arrange a Republican
meetin' fr we to address, he says
Al great hear-rt iv tn republican
party throbs FIR We. So does Mack's,'
he says. so does mine he says.
We'll, tn dillygates met Mack an
they had a pleasant chat. will We
says they, ~'inthervene an whistle off
tn dogs iv war; they says Whisper
says Mack, tn tears fiowin' down his
cheeks. liver since this war started me
eyes have been fixed on tn gallant or
otherwise, nation or d%epindancy, fight
in its brave battle FIR freedom or re-
bellin' again tn SOW reign power as tn
case may be- he says. 'Unofficially. my
sympathy has gone out to We, an bur-
rnin' wurruds iv unofficial cheer has
been communicated unofficially be me
to me unofficial family, ont. mind We.
as an official iv this magniti' cent an
liberty loVin' raypublic, but as a pri-
yate citizen he says. I feel, as a pri-
yate citizen, that SO long he says, as
tn bi-rrght star iv liberty shines re-
splindent oye our ommon countries.
with tn example iv Washin'ton in
ye'er eyes, an tn iliction comm on
that We must go forward an conker or
die he says. An he says 'Willum
Mckinley is not tn mar to put n
thing in ye'er way he says. Go back
to me great an good friend an tell
him that tn great hear-it iv tn ray
publican party throbs FIR him. he says
An Sicrety Hays he says, an mine
he says, 'unoflicially,' he says. Me Of
fetal hear-it, he says, is not permitted
be tn constitution to throb durin' wur-
rukin' hours, he says.
An so it goes. Ivrywhere tn dilly-
gates TURNS they see tn sign: This
is. me busy day An whin they get
back home they can tell tn people they
found tn United States exudin' SYM
PATTY at ivry pore marked private.
Don We think tn United States is
enthusiastic FIR tn Boers?" asked tn
innocent Hennessy.
1T was" said Mr., Dooley. "But in
tn las few weeks it's had so many
things to think iv. TIL enthusiasm iv
this country, Hinnissy, always makes
me think iv q bonnre on an ice-foe. 1t
burns bright so long as We feed it, al
1t looks good, but it don't take hold.
somehow, on tn ice"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-03
YOU CAN'T TEACH
a GIRL TO ACT.
SHE MUST APPRENTICE HERSELF
mi LEARN THE BUSINESS
FROM BEGINNING TO
END.
by Miss Ellen Terry.

In my opinion the art of acting is
not to be taught; it is not matter of
lessons SO much as it is a natural gift.
Men and women are born greatly gift
ed, according to the particular will of
Heaven and heredity, and no amount
of teaching will make the great ones
small or the small n great.
l can never teach any n how to
act, although l know the stage pretty
well; therefore l am not going to talk
to you with any purpose of Importance.
If there is one subject I avoid more
than another it is this giving of adj
vice to stage aspirants, because it is
so often requested by young people
who have more hopes than prospects.
However, this America is such a big
country, and there being so many clev-
er young people seeking stage honors,
l feel compelled to comply with their
request made to me, that l say some
thing to them that will be of assis-
lance.
One Of the great faults of stage as
pirants is that they overeStimate their
ability. A lot of them are not good
enough for the stage, although they
consider themselves too good.
I have seen very clever young peo-
pie perform s%plendidly in a drawing
room who would have failed utterly
or the stage.
Of course this is not a rule, but there
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-03

For the Good of women.

No Il who listens to the reasons
given by the superior class for the
continuance Of any kind OF subsection
can fail to be impressed with the noble
disinterestedness of mankind. When
the subsection of persons Of African de-
scent was to be maintained, the good
Of those persons was always the main
object. When it was the fashion to
peat children, to regard them as little
animals who had no rights, it was al
ways for their good that they were
treated with severity, and never ON ae-
count OF the bad temper Of their par
ents. Hence. when it is proposed 10
give the women of this n email
ity OF political rights, it is not sur-
prlslng TO find that the reasons on
which the continuance of the inferiori-
ty OF women is urged, are drawn all
most entirely from a tender consid-
GRAFTON of their own good. The anx-
iety felt lest they should thereby de-
terlorate, would be an honor to hu-
man nature were it not an historical
fact that the same sweet solicitude has
been put up as a barrier against every
progress which women have made
since civilization began.
Ii suffrage be a right, if it be true
that no man has a right to govern any
other mar except to the extent that the
other man has a right TO govern him.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-03

then there can be no discussion of the
question Of woman suffrage. No rea-
son on earth can be given by those
who claim suffrage as a right of man
hood which does not make it a right
of womanhood also. If the suffrage is
to be given man to protect him in his
life, liberty and property, the same
reasons urge that it be given to wo-
man, for she has the same life. liberty
and property to protect. II Ii be urged
that her interests are so bound ND in
those of nan that they are sure to be
protected, the answer is that the same
argument was urged as to the merging
in the husband of the wife's right of
property, and was pronounced by the
Judgment of mankind fallacious in
practice and in principle. If the ma
lures of men and ome are so alike
that for this reason no harm is done
by suppreSsing women. what harm can
be done by ~elevating them TO equality?
If the natures be different, what right
can there be in refusing representa-
ton to those who might take ulster
views about many social and political
questions?
1t is sometimes asserted that women
now have a great influence in politics
through their husbands and brothers.
This is undoubtedly true. But that is
just the kind of influence which is not
wholesome for the community, for it
is influence unaccompanied BY respon-
sibility. People are always ready to
recommend to others what they would
not do themselves.
ONE OF THE SUPERIOR CLASS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-03
are a lot of young persons doing pref
ty things in drawing-rooms who be-
MUSCULAR PASTOR.
Muscles Built Up On Postum Food
Coffee.

Muscles Built Up on Postum Food
Coffee.
For years I have not been able to
drink coffee, as it made me very ner-
vous and gave me a headache. No
loved coffee more than l and it was
a severe trial to abandon its use
Nearly three years ago l saw Postum
Cereal Coffee advertised and concluded
to try it.
81 have been so well pleased with it
and its healthful effects that l have
used it ever since. | carry packages
with me when l visit other places.
When l began to drink Postum, my
muscles were iabby, as my habits are
sedentary, but for the past two years
my muscles have been hard and |
eve felt stronger in my life than 1
do now at sixty years of age. and | at
tribute my strength of muscles to con-
slant use of Postum. l drink it three
times a day. | feel so enthusiastic
about Postum that l cannot recon-
mend it too highly wherever | go.
Wishing you great success, yours
truly"
Rev. A. P. Moore, 474 Rhode Island
St., Buffalo, n. Y.
The reason Postum builds up the
human body to a prime condition of
health, is that when coffee is left off,
the drug effects of the poison disappear
and the elements in Postum unite with
albumen of the food to make gray
matter and refill the delicate nerve
centers all over the body and in the
brain. This sets up a perfect condi-
ton of nerve health, and the result is
that the entire body feels the effect
of 1t.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-03

those who acct that which they do not
possess.
If you really have dramatic talent
nothing will keep you off the stage; in
fact, you will very quickly have to
leave it if you are found wanting by
the public-the true judges of acting
though it may take you a long while
to reach the top.
Beginners on the stage have their
individuality TO consider, and they
should adapt their personalities to a
special line or part.
Personally l cannot conceive how
lessons in acting a teach people how
to act, any more than a pen and ink
can teach a man how TO write.
In all trades young people are ap-
prenticed, and they learn their bust
ness from the bottom.
The engineer begins in a machine
and tremendous physical strength are
primary qualities for stage work.
A good voice, dramatic senses of sit
uation on and off the stage, some ia
millarity with the poets, and, above
all, quick warm impulses.
AS l have intimated before, these
qualities scannot be acquired. Actors
and actresses are born by nature to
their work, as painters and writer's
and even mechanics are born to their
trades.
The discovery of talent is as accur-
ate in knowledge to any intelligent
mind as the discovery THE world is
only too quick to harvest any talent,
no matter where it may be found.
There may be exceptional cases
where circumstances delay the frui-
ton of a natural gift, but / am quite
sure it will be only a temporary delay.
Everything that is natural is APP
preciated, aid the people who fail are
| shop. and thu actor should begin in the
| theatre. All His or her faults are
glaringly appafent on the staga. in the