davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-12-19

The three cornered hat is being rap
Idly supplanted by the saucy sailor
with the upturned brim. These hats
which are In almost every case made
of rough felt in delicate tintings. are
white or pale colored roses and loops
of black velvet. Lace scarfs enriched
with embroidery form the sole trim
ming of some of the more dressy hats.
They are passed through jeweled
buckles. Flat dropping trimmings are
still all the rage in millinery.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-12-19

pa tern. The
floors are pretti-
er made of hard
wood polished.
which allows a
rug of soft, not
too pronounced,
N markin gs har-
monizing with
the wall paper.
The furniture
may consist of
two easy chairs
upholstered all
over. two chairs
WithnnhnlStered
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-12-19
The snnreme cnnrt

There are nine members of the su-
preme court of the United States, one
chief justice and eight associate JUS
tees. They are appointed for life by
the president, with the concurrence of
the senate
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-12-19

An acre of land will give 1900
pounds of rose petals, from which five
ounces of the altar may be distilled.
and this quantity has market value
of from S45 to $S5. The rosewater, a
byproduct, amounts to 300 gallons the
acre, worth from 70 cents to 81 a gall
Ion
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-12-19

lish idea. The
walls are pa
pered" in flow
cred cretonne,
and the furni-
ture, the bed
furnishings.ev even
the tables some
times, are COW
cred W ith the
sa me de sign.
The woodwork
is tinted in plain
colors to corre-
spond. A charm
ing effect is gain
ed by combining
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-12-19

To polish steel surfaces mix to soft
mass emery powder with liquid conf
posed of half sweet oil and half tur-
pentine. Cover the article with this
and rub vigorously. then dust slightly.
using soft flannel rag with dry emery
noWder
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-12-19
One ON Him.

"What do you drink forY I demand
ed fiercely.
"F'r instancev' replied the terrible
example, with a maudlin laugh.-Life.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-12-19

Out of 10000 houses or fats in Glas-
gov $4,000 were found to have but
one room and 10000 but two rooms.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-12-19
How to nemove CIinkers.

Put salt on the clinkers in your stove
or range while they are hot after rak-
ing down the fire, and it will remove
them.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-12-19
The Fatal Drawback.
-Philadelphis Press

love the country dearly, with its long, green,
restful miles,
But, oh, I'd hate to live where would get be-
hind on stylesl
-PhiIadslphia Press
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-12-19
Tree FEELING Time.

Lumbermen say that the best times
of the year for telling timber are mid
winter and midsummer.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-12-19
Her Stylish Cont.

She has coat that's all the style,
Although twill last so short awhile;
Guess what it is you surely can;
OF course we mean coat of tan.
Philadelphia Bulletin.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-12-19

eu Dy cOmDInIng A CRETONNE ROOM
pale yellow and pink cretonne with
white woodwork
In the oriental stores pretty hansings
of Indian cotton are shown in very
good rug patterns. The peacock de-
sign is one of the latest, in which a
procession Of peacocks is outlined
against deep red center. These hang
ings make excellent backgrounds for a
library or smoking den couch They
come from $1.25 up.
MAUD ROBINSON
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-12-19

London alone reduces to ashes mil
lion cigars a week.
The Coconino sun., 1901-11-09
ARIZONA A BED or WEALTH.

Arizona is now entering upon the greatest mining period of it's existence, says the Western Mining World. It is in fact proper to say that it has already entered upon it. But it is still at the threshold. From now forward it will go on adeing each year to its mineral production to a degree that, while the yearly increase may not cause immedi. ate commotion, will be surprising when few years hence one looks backward. And in saying this it may be we'll to add that this present and future ac. tivity in mining will not be confined to any one section of the territory. Enough is now known to be able to state with some certain accuracy that Arizona is richly mineralized through out, for with but few exceptions there are already established mining camps in every county in the territory, with producing mines and claims under development in all of them. Another thing to be noted is that it's ore bodies are rich in the tbree prominent metals gold, silver and copper.
The Coconino sun., 1901-11-09
OUR GREAT COUNTIES.

Cautiously enough, the impression still prevails in many portions of the east that Arizona is only an insignificant patch of desert in the southwestern corner of the union. And our own peo- pie are so familiar with our magnificen distances, that they do not realize that in reality Arizona is large enough and rich enough in natural resources to make several states. It is interesting, therefore, to note the great area of the several counties.
 Apache county extends AS miles east and west and 2ic miles north and south.
 The greatest length of Coconino county is 1855 miles and its greatest width l40 miles. It is larger than the combined states of Vermont, Massa- chusetts and Delaware, having an area of l9,322 square miles.
 Gila, one of the smaller counties, has an area of 4,542 square miles.
 Cochise county is S3 miles north and south by S4 miles east and west, and has an area of 6, l47 square miles, being slightly larger than the combined areas of Rhode Island and Connecticut.
 Graham county contains {, 6,5OO square miles.
 Maricopa county has 8,8l6 square miles, and is slightly larger than Mas sachusetts.
 Mohave county has an area of 3,42l square miles.
 Navajo county is 24O miles long, 5a miles wide, and comprises 9,826 square miles, nearly equal to the area of Mary land.
 Pima county contains an area of 9,4A square miles.
 Pinal county has 5,324 square miles.
 Santa Cruz, the smallest county con tains 1,2l2 square miles, about equal to the area of Rhode Island.
 Yavapai county contains 1868 square miles, or an area larger than that of New Jersey.
 Yuma county contains 9,783 square miles.-Phoenix Republican.
The Coconino sun., 1901-11-09

Nor only have the people throughout the country shown interest in practical forestry, but congress at it's last session so far recognized the importance of the governments work in this line as to raise the division of forestry to the rank of bureau. The annual appro- priation was also increased from $SS,- 52O in 1900 to $lS5, 40 in 1901. Still the demands upon the bureau continue to greatly Outstrip its resources.
The Coconino sun., 1901-11-09

THE theory that women have no head for finance gets jared quite frequently these days. Miss Lillian Norton of Texas has just been appointed superin- tendent of the system of finance in the postOffice department, position of great responsibility and carrying salary of $2,25O, the largest drawn by woman under that department. Miss Norton has been a clerk in the division since 1886, and has often acted temporarily as its head. Her appointment is only temporary-the politicians would not allow such a juicy plum to go to a woman permanently-but it is an honor to her and testimonial to the business ability of woman in general.
The Coconino sun., 1901-11-09

"Last winter an infant child of mine had croup in violent form," says Elder John w. Rogers, Christian evangelist of Filley, Mo. "I gave her a few doses of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and in a short time all danger was past and the child recovered" This remedy not only cures croup, but when given as soon as the first symptoms appear, will prevent the attack. It contains no opium or other harmful substance and may be given as confidently to baby as to an adult. For sale by Pioneer Drug Store.
The Coconino sun., 1901-11-09

QUITE sensation was made in Wash ingtOn by the resignation of Admiral Dewey as president of the Metropolitan Club. It is said that the resignation
 was Admiral Dewey s answer to charges made by some of the members-govern- ment officials - that the court had favored Schley in it's rulings. Admiral Dewey declines to discuss the matter for publication. It is certain that he has resigned, and it is equally certain that members of the club have talked about Schley being favored by the court. There the matter ends. The Metropolitan Club is made up of
The Coconino sun., 1901-11-09

SETH Low as mayor of New York will have the privilege of appointing the clerks in the mayors office and the commissioners and heads of the execu- tive departments. His private secre- tary, who draws a salary of 5000 a year, will be bis first appointment. The salary Of the mayor is sl5, 900 per annum.
The Coconino sun., 1901-11-09

THE Phoenix Board of Trade which took the initiative in the recent move for statehood, is still continuing the good work, and we trust that their enthusiasm may spread to all the towns in the territory, as it is only by increas- ing work by all the people can we expect to obtain admission to the union of states.
The Coconino sun., 1901-11-09

THE elections of Tuesday would indi- cate that the people are satisfied with the conduct of public affairs given by the dominant party during the past five years, and that the same condition will prevail for years to come.
The Coconino sun., 1901-11-09

IT is stated that Croker will retire from politics and that John F. Carroll will be the new leader of Tammany. The people repudiated Croker at the election on Tuesday, every fusion can didate being elected.
The Coconino sun., 1901-11-09

wealthy men of social prominence government officials and army and navy Officers-and is considered to be the most exclusive club in Washington.
The Coconino sun., 1901-11-09
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1901.

FLAGSTAFF is & little behind many of her sister towns in growth during the past year, There is no reason why this should be, and little more push by our citizens will aid our develop ment.
The Coconino sun., 1901-11-09
The Santa Fe

Is the most comfortable way across the con tinent. Dining Rooms and Dining cars are managed by MT. Fred Harvey, and are perfec in every detail.
 Rates. tickets and full information cheerful furnished on application to
 c. F.. SULLIVAN, Agt., Flagstaff J. J. BYRNE, c. P. A., Los Angeles.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-11-30
Game Declared off.

The foot ball game advertised last
week TO be played here on Thanks
giving day did not materialize because
Of the opposition 60 the Iron River
players leaving their home town ON a
day when the new church was to be
dedicated. The Stambaugh boys were
very anxious TO come and II is prob
able that had the promoters Of the
enterprise gone ahead a game might
have been pulled OF but it would en-
gender the III will Of many good
friends In Iron River and rather than
have any hard feelings over the mat
ter the Crystal Falls people dropped
it. There was sore disappointment in
the city because OF the failure, for
many were desirous OF seeing thega
played here and IL Is certain that had
it been pulled oft as originally intend
ed there would have been an nnpre.
cedented attendance especially among
the fair sex. We hope TO see a game
here sometime later
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-11-30
WILL cvr THE MELON.
Crystal Falls Tournament Association will
Distribute $500 in Cash Dividends.

The directors OF the Crystal Falls
tournament association met in Presi-
dent Watson's Office last Wednesday
evening and audited the remaining
claims against the association. a
report OF the secretary showed that
about $500 IN cash would remain In
the hands OF the treasurer after all
bills were paid The directors ap-
pointed a committee consisting OF B.
&. Waters and II. NJ johnson 20 check
up the accounts Of the secretary and
treasurer and to report at meeting
10 be held next Wednesday evening
the exact amount Of money on hand.
At the coming meeting dividend
will he ordered to take up all the
money on hand. This dividend will
amount TO a fraction over thirty per
cent. Following the distribution Of
the money a meeting of the stock
holders will be called to decide what
is best % DO with the 600 cots on hand.
Some are in favor.of distributing the
cots pro rata on the stock holdings
while others favor storing them under
a custodian until next summer when
they can be sold TO Negaunee. The
wishes Of the majority OF the stock
holders will be adhered to in the mat
ter
The record made by the directors
is certainly IN enyiable one. IL IS the
first tournam Mt in the history of the
upper peninsula nremen's association
when any money remained on hand
after tne affair had been pulled on.
In almost an of the other instances
tile hackers II the affair were com
peled 10 makeup deficit. Had Crys-
tal Falls been treated righ, lu attend.
lance the contributors would have tc-
ceiyed dollar Cor dollar on their stock.
Asst Is figuring Nj Tie cots thcy wll
get 1fty per cent.
Captain WI Richards should get
much Ql lhe credit for the economical
maGagemeht tfe saved tile associa.
tlon many dollars by ilis good business
Judgment Herman ilat comes in ar
a good deal OF praise for hls good work
at collecting the subscriptions
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-11-30
The open Window Club.

A nnmher OF Crystal Falls bright
boys have formed club under the
above name the object being sociability
The membership is confined 20 boys
from II TO rs years OF ageand much In
test is being taken in the club by the
members. The roster contains the
following names, Chas. Rogers, Willie
Alvin and Russell Richards, Russell
Penglase, Tod Webb, Frank Hatch
and Gerald McCarty.
The officers OF the club are:
President, Alvin Richards
Nice-presidont ....Jerome McCarty
Secretary ............ Willie Richards
Treasurer ......... Russell Richards
The meetings occur every Thursday
and the social program calls Tor two
sleigh rides each Writer season and
two picnic parties each summer sea-
son. The First sleigh ride occurred
last Friday and such good time was
had that the boys wish their by-laws
called for ride each week. The fol-
lowing young ladies partook Of the
hospitality Of the club ON the occasion
Of its first sleigh ride party: Maud
Hollow, Merrill Smith Myrtle Wills.
Martha McCarty. Bessie Moore, Efie
Parks and Gwehthlyn Harvey.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-11-30
Can't Drive Him Out.

Crystal Fulls readers favored ia The
past with a couy each week Of Gland
AtkiusonS paper, Tie Ilibbing
News" have been wondering why they
have not received their paper as Of
yore. Tie explanation istaund in The
following, clipped from the Virginia
Enterprise
'The fact that a news paper man
cannot be driven from the field is again
eXemplltied in the ease Of Bro. At6in-
son. Of the lIibblng News Asa result
OF personal animOsity q portion uf his
plant was recently uSurpcd 1y virtue
II a chattel mortgage but with the
heading and legality and 4 few more
accessories he continues the publica
tiOn and prepares for putting u COM
plete new outfit III, and will be on deck
two weeks hence witha far bcttcrOut
tit, Recent issues of his paper would
denote THAT he not only continues %
exist, but that his pencil has been
Sharpeued, if possible by cirCumStans
ces attendant upon tie driying pro-
cess. You may be able to coax Il news
paper man tu leave Il community but
the wise man Will never try 90 drive
on starye him out Too much mule In
his makeup 20 permit uf the first am
tidote proving elective and too much
experience in the starving process %
be Wiitcn in that manner.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-11-30
ToBe IN Eniar.

The Finnish National Society, S. r.,
OF this city, has ordered large num-
ber Of fancy cuspidores from Mllwau-
firm. IN the bottom Of which will be
a picture Of the present governor gem
eral Of Finland, Nikolai Bobrikon. who
has been 50 prominent in his efforts to
throw over the constitution and liberty
OF the Finnish people. His name will
be pinted In gold around the picture,
SO that there viii be no mistake as 10
who will be spat upon The society
expects 20 sell large number Of these
cuspidores, as they feel sure that an
liberty loving people are ever ready 70
spit upon tyrant The feeling Of the
Finnish people towards this tyrant
Bobrikoff is illustrated In the follow
ing: Bobrlkoh and his adjuant were
were out for walk on the main street
of Helsingfors, Finland, when the
former observed a 5-year-old boy cry
ing as though his heart would break.
Being unable TO speak other than the
Russian language BobrIkofI asked his
adjutant TO ask the boy why he cried
whereupon the lad replied, "Boo, hoo
they call me Bobrikoh, boo, hool"
For SALE-A good wood stove.
M. III. MoRIARTy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-11-30

Ia regeneration Of the Hibbiug
News, S. III Higgins will acquire an
interest therein. Mr.. Higgins is wel
known to the newspaper fraternity of
the range as first class mechanical
man, able and industrious, and togeth
cr with Bro. Atkinson the News crew
will form a hard pairto beat;and with
the ready pencil Of the latter II is safe
20 wager they will not bc beaten on
the blun. We welcome Mr. Higgins
20 the fraternal fold, and TO the new
partnership extend our hearty wishes
that the bright sun Of prosperity may
guide their journalistic barque into
the placid realm OF afluence.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-11-30
For Men. > Women and Children.

overcoats from So to s25
Cloaks from $40 to $50
Blankets from . soc to $40
Felt Shoes and Slippers for
Everybody.
Underwear in endless variety.
We are sole agents for the cele-
brated Staley Underwear for
men at ....... So and $3
la fact everything in the line OF
WEARING APPAREL
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-11-30

For SALE-A good wood stove.
NJ. III. MoRIARTy.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-13
LECTURES FOR NAVAL CADETS.
MiGiies to BE Brought in Touch
With the Outside World.

The Navy Department has had under
consideration for some time the project
Of instituting a series of lectures at the
Naval Academy to be delivered by men
eminent in their p, sfession or business
and designed to bring the naval cadets
into closer touch with the world outside.
The plan has contemplated the delivery
of three or four lectures only during the
term. 1t is with great difficulty that
time can be found for this small number
Of lectures. besides the object in view can
best be accomplished by making the visit
of the lecturer an event of special i'm
pOrtance.
Secretary Long will try TO secure from
time to time the services of the most dis
tinguished men in tines country to aid in
carrying out this undertaking. The pro-
ject has the cordial approval OF many of
the older officers of the navy. The open
ing exercises will take place on Friday.
February u. Secretary Long Admiral
Dewey, and Assistant Secretary Hackett
will go to Annapolis and make short ad
dresses to the cadets In the evening. Com
mander Wainwright, Superintendent of
the Academy. has arranged that the ca
diets shall meet socially these distinguish
ed visitors.
The first lecture Will be delivered by
President Tucker. of Dartmouth College
on the evening of March 6. than whom
perhaps, no better choice could have been
made
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-13
DEATH OF DIR. S. C. BUSEY.
The Remains to BE Inferred Mt Rock
Creek Cemetery.

Dr. Samuel c. Busey. one of the oldest
members of the medical fraternity in
Washington, died early yesterday morning
at his home, 9O1 sixteenth Street north
west The funeral will be held from the
house tomorrow afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
The Rev. DR.. Teunis Hamlln will conduct
the services. Tnterment will be made in
Lock Creek Cemetery.
Although DR.. Busey had been in i'll
health for about year it was not until
about week ago that his condition be-
came serious. DR.. Busey was one of the
foremost physicians in Washington, where
he had practiced all of his professional
life. He achieved prominence as an au
thor both Of matters regarding the science
Of medicine and on subjects connected
with the history OF Washington. He wrote
and published three volumes of reminis-
cences and sketches of the history of the
District CT Columbia and as Chairman of
the Committee on Publication of the Co
lumbia Historical Society he supervised
the publication OF the works OF that or
ganization.
He was particularly interested in sani-
tary matters relating to the welfare of
the city and was prominently engaged in
bringing about a number OF beneficial re-
forms in that direction. During the past
lew years ne mas gradually HltnqraNu
from the active practice OF medicine. He
sustained a severe accident several years
ago as the result of a fall down an ele-
Tator shaft. and this, together with in
creasing old age. caused his retirement.
DR.. Busey was born July %, 1929 on a
farm near Montgomery. Nd. He was edu-
Gated at Rockville Academy and began the
study of medicine in the Office OF DR.. Hez-
eliah Magruder in Georgetown. He later
graduated from the University of Penn
sylvana and at once began the practice
Of his profession in this city. He was mar
ried in lS49. His wife died ten years ago.
He was president of the Medical Society
in 1877 and was again elected in 1894 and
served until 1898
He was emeritus professor of materia
medica and diseases of infancy and chill
dren in the Georgetown Medical School.
and also Chairman of the Committee on
Public Health of the Board of Trade for
number of years. DR.. Busey was also
one of the founders of the Children's and
Garfield HOgpitals
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-13
THE CREED REVISION.
Little business Transacted by the
Committee Last Night.

Committee Last Night.
The committee appointed at the last
General Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church to consider the revision of the
Westminster Confession Of Faith met last
night at the New York Avenue Presbyte-
rian Church, and although all members,
with the exception of ex-senator Noyes of
and eX-President Harrison, who has Ger
tain important cases before the Supreme
Court which need practically all of his
attention. were present. no business of
any Importance was transacted.
After a heated discussion of the views
expressed by the members of that body il
was decided to adjourn until 10 o'clock
this morning. The discussion entered into
upon the Sth of December last, namely
the decision as to whether the committee
would recommend the General Assembly
either to prepare a restatement of the
Presbyterian doctrine or revise the pres
ent Confession Of Faith in some parts,
will then be decided
This committee met in Washington
from the 9Th until the evening of the Sth
of December last and upon that meeting
gave careful attention to the subject of
revision Two secret sessions of the body
we're held daily. and it was said at that
time that considerable feeling and friction
had been aroused. II was claimed by par
ties who were in a position 10 know that
the committee had been split into fac
lions. a radical and conservative element.
and owing to some very animated argu-
ments which had been INDUCED in caused
the withdrawal Of some OF the members
from the further consideration of the
subject at that time