davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-26
YOUNG FAGTN, POLICE SAY.
ALLEGs M BRIBED LITTLE BOYS
10 STEAL ron NV.
Dire Penalties Ihrcatcnci 10 Thcy D,dn't
Two hid md Confessed Later. and
Now the Peiice Have the Master
spirit -Hc and an II-Nrar-0id Held.

Policemen Philips and Bonnet Of the
Eldrdgc strcct station think that with
the captur. Of lsidor Goldberg. 10 years oh.
Of iOs Clinton street, they have broken up a
school for thieves on the Fast Side. Gold
berg was arraigncd before Magistrate Pool
In the EsreX Market police our yesterday
together with Benny Hacken. II years
old. and small for his age. Bcnny lives at
u DcLlnory strct
4. This little fellow here explained Polioc-
man Philips, pointing 20 Benny. took .
watch chain valued AZ about SIS from his
sister yesterday. and gave IL 10 Goldbsrg.
who pawncd II for -. Goldberg has been
after the boy for Some time. promising
him rewards for stealing from his family
ard friends. and threatening TO get the
other boys ~ the neighborhood Ia lick him
IL he didn't bring Ia something
How much did you CT ont Of the pawn
money! inquired the Magistrate. looking
over the desk at Benny.
Two GENTS answered tho little prisoner,
irving To hidc his t-sar-covered face lehind
his elbow.
Beckie Hacken. tho boy's sister and
owner of the watch chain. told the Magis-
trate that what the policeman had aid
about Benny was true,
shall hold them both In 500 bail for
trial, announced Magistrate Pool.
WHAT cried Brckie. In surprise. you
aren't going Ia make my brother 20 to
jail, are YOU ! thought you were just
going to punish the big 10y, OF ! never
would have told the police he took any
thing from me
am Obliged 10 hold them both ex-
planned the Magistrate.
Then Beckie broke into tears. i can't
e. home To my mother without Benny,
she cried -Oh. don't let them send Benny
away. too
In an ante-room another little hoy was
waiting. who maintained that he ALSO was
one 81 G~oldberg's victims. He was Martin
Puchner, ~ years old. Of 100 Suffolk street.
He had been taken to court by his mother
and sister. when they learned that Gold-
berg had been arrested az an additional
examined by tho Magistrate, but his name
was taken. and he will t- called on for tes-
timonv when the case comes up for trial
Martins sister said that Goldberg had
been hanging about the privat" chOol
which her brother attended. trying 20 In
duce him 90 steal Last Thursday Martin
took a ring from his mother, the girl said.
and II was subsequently pawned 10y Gold
berg but recovered again without h inter-
vention Of ia" police upon Martins telling
his family the story
what made you take the ringi' the boy
was asked.
He told me he'd kill me N I didn't
was the answer. AN he said he'd stan up
fer me with the other BOYS If Id get things
for him He didn't give me nuthin' fer IL.
neither"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-26
THREW CHILD FROM WINDOW.
Thrn Mother , Jumped Herself From ifiaying
House Both We're laugh

Half a dozen hives were imperilled last
evening by a fire Ia sam wah's laundry at
lsl Roebing street, Williamsburg. Mrs.
Kate Gumpert, who occupied the floor over
the laundry. found escape by the stairs
cut on and with her three-year-old daughter
Jessie. tried to jump from a front window:
Some men called Ia her To await the arrival
Of fr.men. Meanwhile Policeman Owens
Of the Bedford avenue station, and Edward
Kelly. a fireman N his vacation, entered
the smoke-flled hall Ia reach Mrs. Gum
Tpsrt's rooins. Both were overcome ard
were helped from the building A similar
mishap occurred TO Fireman rhomes Shor-
tell % Engine 1871 Then John Hafe. a
peri and her child and burned his face and
hands.
Mrs. Gump-rt finally threw the child
from tho window and II wns caught by
Round-mau Sullivan % the Bedford avenue
station. Mn. Gumpcrt then jumped her
self and was caught 10y hrem"h.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-26
RECEPTION or THE CztR.
French President WIN 60 Out on q Battle
ship TO Meet Him On Dunkirh.


Paris, Aug. Is -The provisional pro
gramme adopted for the reception ~ the
Gar and Czanna on their forthcoming
visit provides that their Majes,ies will
he met bv President Loubst on Dunkirk
The President will he on board a battle
ship which will Ire escorted by the entire
northern squadron Prime Minister Wa
Rousseau and all the other Minister,
will be- present. The Gar and President
will review the fleet. and will aftervarl
take luncheon on the battleship.
The date Of their MaJesties' arrival vHl
probably be sept. 10. The party vii =,
In the afternoon TO the Compiegne Pal.
and the next day will witness the clos .
The manouvres Of the Army OF the East,
which will consist Of COCO men.
The remainder Of the programme. q IL
believed. will include a visit, 70 Paris. lunch
con at the Russian Embassy and a gala
dinner AZ the Palace of the Elysee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-26
$50. OOO. 600 FIRE DAMAGE.
Flames Sweep over Russian Timber Lands
One Town wiped Out.

Srstdl CaAs issHiich 10 lHE Sun.
ST, PETERSBURG, Aug IS Fires that
have been unprecedented for their vast
mess have swept over the provinces during
the summer. causing damage that i cs'-
mated TO amount 10 tSO.ooo.coo. A quarter
OF a million acres ~ timber in tho imperial
forests has been destroyed In two months
The town Of Penza. capital Of the gov
ernment Of tho same name. which had
5000 inhabitants. has beer practically
wiped out. The people fled and slept ia
the fields and empty railway cars
There was suspicion hat the fires were
caused by Jewish inoendianes and there
has been considerable jew batting In GONE
sequence. The districts afflicted c..a-
prise Is7 villages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-26
WHY The SULTAN YIELDED.
FRENCH HINISTER MAD TNSTRrC c.
TONS 10 LEAVE n RhLI.
", Delcasse's Despatch Prom Paris Thought
the sultan to Terms Indemnlt, Dr-
handed for the Suspension 1T the
Quays Rights The Other ISSUES.

Spsrtdi Cdh's Dsina'rh o. 1rtr SrN
PANS, Aug % a sami-ofNrial CON.
munique giyos the final -tagcs Of the Franco.
Turkish settlement.
On Friday VI Constans. the French An.
b~assador, received a Telegram from For-
eign Minister Dclcasse. stating thai The
French Government considered thA' the
Sultan's prolung alton II his equitocal
attitude did not become the dignity u
fr"nce, and invited VI Constans 20 Rave
Const..ntinople. When the Sultan was
informed 81 this telegram he returned
10 the Qusys Company the fun e~uJovmor,
Of their rights. VI C~onstans has claimed
an indemnity. the amount Of which IA
not been fixed, for the suspension of the
company's rights
The question Of the liquidation ~ the
private debts will be reported Immediately
10y the Turkish Ministers, and an imperial
trade will he issued tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-26
sNAkE HotsE ~ CENTRAL PaRk,
ness and p,thens Tn wreathe Themsel,~.
behind Plate Glass.

a ~,iieSti"h % sHAk.- Wili @-oh te added
"a the Central Park m-nAg-ne julius
y NunchwiiE. Tho Park u-pAr meut
Archi's~s, hAs ciupl-i-d tho plans fot ~.
cAr- thai b. 10 Aus. ih.m and N. CONTRACT
viii 10 ~ thi. ~.-k Tie cage oil H. ~
the eastern end q the raoIkcy hoti...
rounding n ~. ~ hnss - cas-- uuw
o-~vuIs~i Nv mnnk-rs, t,anr-T- and cna'a-
muudis lts irui ard ads~ ~til - Plat.
gla=e
ihrs~suf Jehn v Sfmith - a. mstAs.n.
satd No-'"FdsN ihai q. tui-isi. g. MAKE
lH@s ami Uvfhuus th- IuuaTAi faatuuas
- ths o4l-rlun vtleA. lH.sssef. alaI
vi crftstn lsa-aHuus slake~ af-l 49, g.
nfhf ~uuss titA utias~fsfn go UfnsH tsrgn
lsAnas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-26
Philippine uun Go, ernmcrt

NNfIIl TN TffTI'Tl D I'M
ILsoAS. Province ~ ~i~al-'ia Do -0ns
Y !. Aug - Owing e. the 't' -
nculties ~ communication ar .
.ih"d language IN uso ~" Pr
mission found IL impossihl- -
civil nvenr,.rts 81 thi- 4 a
that - Nu",A Ni=cava -
spcctsl Legislation had ~ - -. -
Province ~ Nu'ya Ni--ava &c.
- lsal-lA he oumuissiHr rf
johnson ~ t1s Sist~autI lr'a.
ard capt t-.UrFr pav-, To-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-26
rHirF rH,>E r,.r W.LDoRr.
wst-h Hsa , An'-s-d ne . q ~ s.a . ~hsns,
san nan toe stts ~

4 MAI un a ~"-tislutsd riTV fpuuh
s'r.s ca mf-.sI tr ~stot g. the oaf 49,
tss.ius ur NaHisff Asfura a. % ~ o.rt-A
l1sf uE Al Hs safua mHuHfi q shaiiy
-ufIlliuaI iumt-sd % us ffsani Tlaii,am
NaV.H uHU n tr ~ hag--d ansf him.
faIaIlE a rH uI HIar thAI ihb lHtaaght
q ID. sd HHf uftfH Mal1Hf snd tiH rgna-
81 Uhr attaar 80 SsIUfsl 81 Made sNu
moe ~irFr inaratnar hasif tsatasa us
fIHrf Tee NsrfuaI 49, Aa~sairs. ~te
uanr slafas taaA fsssa-aian "a IAN sayl4s
tiaf b. lsad = wssua
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-26
FOREST FIRES rHREtTEN TOWN.
Gut on by the FLAMES That Are Raging
on the q elumbia River.

TscoNs. Wash. Aug rs for~st fires
are doing sr,st damage in the timber holt
along the Columbia River on 10th the
Washington and oregon shows Moon
V1ll~. -four miles back nom tic Columbia
l. cut "a hy fires. and gray" fears arr enter
tanned for it, safety
HAnchers living about Ruhcns are fight
Ing hrrs. whi~h havr already burned many
rHnch buildings Tho timl-r los Alrreiy
nuns into thousands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-26
Wm Me-, Manufacture. VIE w,-h 10
ssn t.e.sl. o. rarssuaN

So = hlfsn. ths luiird state. CONSUL
r' Asuura.u. PafaFlaV vbo frr-rus Do
.,rfs-i ar adtr=- 90 uf raU-Amrfirzn
. NsnfHr co. Tad vmfiHuf vrh paw
Faf. l. u Nls Gets un Co. vHt lark a.
aalI rHfrFfHF Ilat o. vHfaa o. slau e.
~ co. ua-aHufHTfursf a. ttr AriHr Mria
e. 49, To- a. rtIfallr sni eel usru lHfs
tisR usU ~ uHh Ffais t.-f u hausgar
10 al.a $50 that AusrtFar go swu
fuadf grfflrg go tsa 81 fuH.lgu TutalufHs
be- faraEsf $40 ~tsid THelsstay Vel-
uutH e. a. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-26
MRS. EDDY ROOMS A FAIR.
WIN GIVE . Pair Of she~s 70 Ever Deserv-
ting Ghiid IN Moor \. "a.

CONCORD. n II. Aug 76-Following the
custom which abe started last year Mr..
Mary Baker Eddy viii celebrate Children's
Day at the Concord State Fair IN next
Thursday by giving q pair ~ SHOES TO every
deserving child In Concord, who makes
his or her needs known a, the time THIS -
only one Of several ways la which Mrs.
Eddy has shown her interest Ia the fair
which II hor neIt door neighbour. and " HIGH
che visited lsst year m Governors nav
Since that time. at her request, various
changes hAv. t<~n made la the huiidings
for which change she paid the co-i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-26
MORMON ARRESTED ~ HUNGARY.
Mr. Hscsey Of salt Lake to he Expelled
for Trying to Make Converts.

spsciaI code Dsspaish 10 Tis suS.
LONDON. Aug "a despatch TO the
Morning Leader from Vienna saws that
Matthew Hackey, a Mormon missionary.
Salt Lake City. has been arrested at
Teine-var. Hungary, for seeking TO make
converts. He will lie expelled from the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-26
kILLrD N 4 Saloon HoID-tr
Man wbe Fn,~r~d while Wsh~s,rm~n
wrrr q, Nod E.sG.

T.ccN.. Wash. Aus ga"TSo mashed
highvAv-n~r sni-vd = shlrrn herr ~
ridrirh' and commanded thn-e inside
70 huh up ,i-ir hsnts ttry -rodu-i
80 frum ths fIl and -Hv.fal ~Rt~hs~
= k.mJ-f attempted 'o nun thd ~aH
shas "a iTuLkrrisu uulhsi down hi-
hands snd 49, 49, -hui hufh vtu 1--we
10 lahr-1n. -lo rui"r-i ~ sai-vH a.
'iis tins vss ssfat tsfHr D. r~-rlIT7' Nfa'
pus ~harTaniug 49, dbl be- ftrF Wtnu'D~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-26
mrs rHE RrAL GAI>,noRo, GHr
English IcdEins-Iiouse keeper >s's lie
Has the stolen Picture.

LONDON. Aug &c Tho Erp.s.. H-r's
a story 10 the effect that a Tod rg .H.a'
keeper ~ Brentford namcd Dave. :
what no saw u tho real Cav f1
painting Of the Duchess OF o..
which was stolen wears sCp .
Asnews Dawson's story il not r. :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-26
NOV FAILS ON 4 MEir noon.
Hsngs There After Q Drop Prom tho
s~csud Ster, un Tai On Down.

Fogr- y~ar-oId Henry kalsnrf - INV
Ss~ond avenue. Eel out 81 a front window
on tho -econd foor Yesterday IN falling
hi i-r lcg STRUCK on q meat boob In front
of "a. butcher chop b~lov and b. hung
thew sal his iathef and several VI th- u~igh-
tuu ran down and touk ham down W"
hAd ld~i ctn-raausno-s, tut az afnisllaur-
sirg-pn frpin Harrison Hu-iatA. hrpughi him
aruufd Ths dusfuf sad thr tnN would not
b. cuppl-i permanently ~ uh" arrid"ui
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-26
~. s.s-,s ai.siss

w. T-is~ ~ n- 80 Hs-Aasss Tss-aHr
hass -an uu = gHpHral alauu o. Nav
tsuuiu o. afd ts-sir isisH. ri vlH tnfH
i--n mlssua futu uraf hH'Hs- ns~ aufn
D udaf eVulils
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-26

Nssnu el--- . t.iH.sssu. o. hslgs
saaa . haauh NuuaI aa
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-08-14

Washington for patent to protect her
rights and will carefully guard her se.
cret until that is gained. Overtures
have been made to her from u number
of capitalists, among them being J.
Pierpont Morgan, negotiating for the
invention when completed.
Mrs. Renstrom has been working on
this process for years and has read ev-
erything relative to the matter that has
been written. From her study of the
matter she has become convinced that
the hardening Of copper was once uni.
versal art. The American Indians prac.
ticed it on Lake Erie, where numerous
evidences in the way Of copper utensils
and cutlery have been found. Among
these, copper chisels have been picked
up that will cut the hardest steel. II is
u well known fact that the ancient Ro-
mans and Egyptians understood and
utilized this process. A returned Fill
pino soldier recently brought back to
Tacoma u bolo knife found in Luzon, the
blade of which was of hardened copper
and possessed a fine edge and was well
tempered.
These facts have led her to believe
that Mt one time, thousands Of years
ago, copper was hardened and used for
tools and weapons all over the world,
and she claims the process was undoubt-
edly simple and cheap one, rs the an
clients had no intricate or costly methods
or costly machinery.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-08-14
BURNT RIVER ROAD.
Messrs. Jones and Doane Sc.
lect Southern Route.

AL Jones and J. N. Doane returned
several days since from their trip of in.
spectiOn over the two proposed routes
for the wagon road to the Burnt river
settlement. They were gone four days,
examining the country carefully and
thoroughly, and pronounce unhesitating.
ly in favor of what is known as the
southern route.
They say that the entire road can be
built on an easy grade and comparative.
ly cheaply. It will leave the valley road
to the left and cross Huckleberry noun.
tain about two miles south Of the Whit.
ney extension Of the railroad. The road
running north from the Burnt river
country will be reached in distance of
about thirteen miles from Sumpter, and
considerably less than ten miles of road.
way will have to be constructed.
In few days committee of business
men from Sumpter will make II trip to
that section of country and confer with
the farmers relative to cooperation in
the enterprise. 1t has been impossible
for Mayor Robbins to get away during
the past few days, owing to the absence
Of Cashier Miller, of the First Bank OF
Sumpter. As soon rs he returns Mr..
Robbins will be ready to go. II this IL
delayed more than few days, the gen.
tlemen will have to make the trip with.
out the mayor. Arrangements for a
survey Of the route is now being made.
J. II. Robbins and X. f. Strahorn ad.
vance the money for all Of this prelimi.
nary work. The road will undoubtedly
be built this season.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-08-14
Sumpter Has Same Gard Up Its Sleeve.

La Grande has a trump card which
she can play at any time and make this
q city OF ten thousand. It is expressed
in the one word, roads. Let the people
improve and extend all roads leading
into the city and they will have paved
the way for fifty per cent increase in
trade. But they should understand that
roads are not good II they are merely
summer driveways. They should be
made passable winter and summer for
heavy loads. With good graveled roads
extending in every direction and with
an electric road to Cove, La Grande will
be able to command all the large trade
Of an important and rapidly improving
section. This is not advanced as boom
scheme for checking the ravaees OF the
dry rot, method employed by various
other towns, but rs legitimate bust.
ness plan for increasing trade.-Ia
Grande Chronicle.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-08-14
COPPER HARDENING PROCESS.
This Time a Tacoma Woman Discovers
The Long Lost Ar.

Word comes from Tacoma that Mrs.
Harry Renstrom is preparing to make
trouble for the great American steel
trust. This comes in the way OF the
discovery OF one OF the lost arts, the
process OF hardening copper, which has
been the stalking ghost of the steel in
dustry for hundred years. Mrs. Rem
strom is no theOrist or dreamer, but a
clear headed, practical woman, who
has quietly worked away until now she
has produced edged tools Of copper that
will cut the hardest Of wood and hold
their edge Us we'll as the hest stesl. She
feels confident that she has solved the
problem Of hardening copper and thus
making edged tools that will drive the
steel article out Of the market.
She has already through an attorney
made application to the department at
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-08-14
Reduced Rates

Are now in effect to Buffalo, New York.
DO you expect to attend the Pan.
American Exposition
II 80, do not buy your tickets until you
have investigated the services Of the H.
LINOIS CENTRAL Railroad.
Our accommodation are the best that
can be had, our trains are always on
time, and employees courteous and &C.
commodating.
Through tourist cars from the Pacific
Coast to Boston via Buffalo.
II you will send fifteen cents in stamps
to address given below, we will forward
you, by return mail, one Of our large 34x
40 inch wall maps Of the United States,
Cuba and Porto Rico.
Any information regarding rates, &C.
commodations, service, time, connec.
tions, stopovers, etc., will be cheerfully
furnished by b. II. TRuMBULL, ComI.
Agent, Third street, Portland, Ore.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-08-14

Quartz location notices, with affidavit
Of assessment work attached, for sale at
THE MINER office.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-08-14

Dumphy 4 Gertridge's Club saloon is
the popular resort for mining and COM
mercal men.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-08-14

Only the best brands Of liquors and
cigars at the Club saloon Of Dumphy 4
Gertridge.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-08-14

Use Giant powder, fuse and caps.
The Morris County chronicle., 1901-12-20

The piano in very primitive form is
found In Matabeleland. where, primi-
tive as V Is, it Is as much appreciated
as the Finest grand" in our own coun-
try. even though it consist merely OF a
number of pieces OF iron strung on a
wooden board. A picture Of one Of
these shows twenty-three pieces of
iron ef varying lengths and breadths,
no two alike arranged ia an ascend
Ing scale along the board. Thus a
SCALE Of twenty three notes is produc-
ed. quite sufficient for elaborate tunes.
TO add to its sonorousness the instru-
ment y usually put inside hollow
gourd, around the opening Of which
bits Of bone are placed. with the same
end in view. Phe performer sits, places
the geurd on his knees, the opening
toward him. and plays his piano"
with both hands through the opening.
The late Mr.. Bent. the great South Az
riSan traveasr. describes the sound as
'saeeidedly mslodious" and recalling a
sPiAet, Good Words
The Morris County chronicle., 1901-12-20
A PROPOSITION.

We retail you ton of coal screened over corrugated
Iron Screens of the latest type which guarantees Clean
Coa exchange for 1915 less e5c per for cash lo
days
If you accept the above proposition you will saveI
money"
The Morris County chronicle., 1901-12-20
speciaI Rates Via Lackawanna R.R.

Tickets will be found on sale at the local
ticket Office to all points in the United States
and Canada. The following are the excursion
rates from Morristown to q few of the places
to which round trip tickets are now on sale;
Asheville N. c., and return, S35.l5; return
limit, months
Atlantic City. N. j.. and return, $6l5; re-
Atlantic City, n. J., and return, se.40; re-
tuIn limit, months
RI Peso ., Texsos' ;oos' and return. $685. return
French Lick Springs. Ind, and return, $50;
return limit 90 days.
Gettysburg. Pa, and return, 50 65; return
limit, 6 months
Galveston. Texas, and return. $40; return
limit, May 81. 1902.
Hot Springs, Ark and return, $57. 10; return
limit. months.
Hot Springs Virginia. and return, 1923 10; re-
turn limit, 9 months.
Houston, Texas, and return, &60 return
limit. May 81, 1909
Havana. Cuba. and return, SiO5 so; return
limit. May 81. 1909
Jacksonville Fla, and return, ISL 80: return
limit, May 81, 1908.
Jacksonville Fla (via water), and return,
$i4. 80; return limit May 81, 1903
limit, months.
Q months.
Mexico City. Mex and return, Sis. 10; re-
Monterey, Mex, and return. $3.50; return
limit, months.
New Orleans, Ala. and return, $3.50; re-
turn limit. May 81 1909.
Old Point Comfort, Va, and return. SIC 90;
return limit. months.
Portland, Oregon. and return, Sl4s.70; re-
turn limit. months.
Philadelphia, Pa, and return. $3.50; return
San Francisco, GAL. and return, si4s.7O; 70
9an MAGE Cal AND retnrn RiAa N. ratnrn
The Morris County chronicle., 1901-12-20

A child detests soap. How 1t would
amuse a child to behold number Of
matches rushing away from soapl
Place some matches in basin OF wa
ter In the shape Of star Take a
piece OF soap cut into point, insert it
in the water in the middle Of the
matches, and, 10! they will fly from 1t
in every direction as If in horror. II
you wish to bring the matches all to-
gether again, you win treat them as
you would children with lump of
sugar DIP the sugar in the water, and
little bits Of wood win come swimming
to it as though they yearned for sip
Of it's sweetness. Exchange.
The Morris County chronicle., 1901-12-20

| THE BOY GIANT ACTS KS SNOVAON /

-o-o-o-0-o 90 c. -o-o-o &c &C &c &C 90 0-o-c
The Morris County chronicle., 1901-12-20
Rockaway Valley Railway.

Leave MorrisIown, for all stations to White
house, D.. L. u w. Station, $40 o. M; sos p.
Watnong Station, 9.l0 a. m. and 8. y m.
Leave Brookside for Morristown, 7.l6 q. m,
and $40 p. m; for Whitehouse, $50 a. M. and
s. .46 p. m.
Leave Mendham for Morristown. 7.0s a. I'm,
and sos D. M; for Whitehouse, l0.06 .. N. and
5.65 p. m.
Leave Whitehouse for Morristown, 600 a. m.
and 1.30 D. M. Arrive at Whitehouse from
Morristown. ii 40 a. m. and LOO D. m.
The Morris County chronicle., 1901-12-20
Sunday Trains.

tSaturiay only. Except Sunday. sExcept
Monday. sExcept Sunday night.
The Morris County chronicle., 1901-12-20
ehsap Rates ts California and Mckee

The Laokawanna Railroad has made
especially low rates this season for
those who wish to spend the winter in
the west and south, using Atlantic
Coast Steamers OF all rail routes.
"A postal card addressed to Guy
Adams, Division Passenger Agent,
Newark. N. J, will bring you fall
particulars as to routes, rates, etc,
also Interesting advertising matter.
The Morris County chronicle., 1901-12-20
Lackawanna Rates to Charleston,
S. c., Exposition.

On account of the South Carolina and
West Indian Inter State Exposition held
at Charleston, S. c., Dec. /, 1901. to
May 81, 1909, the Lackawanna Railroad
will sell tickets at greatly reduced rates.
Rate from Moryistown for tickets good
to return within 10 days, $28 95; tickets
good to return until June s, 1909. $751; ,S5
Rl64
The Morris County chronicle., 1901-12-20
Hot srinss. Ark. and Rssura s57lo.

Low rates to all winter resorts
west and south via the Laokawanna.
ask local ticket agent for particulars
or address Guy Adams, Division Pas
senger Agent, Newark. N. j., and
receive handsome advertising matter,
If
The Morris County chronicle., 1901-12-20

Editor Ito artistlI Sefaeed this
drawing a year ago. Why do you
bring 1t here again?.
Artist thought xon would have
had more experience by this time and
know good drawing whsn you zee It.
Boston Herald.