davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-09-23

sailed for Europe with her mother and
Isister. The following November Mr..
Roosevelt went to join them, and on
December they were married in st.
Georges church, Hanover Square,
London, by Canon Cammadge,
cousin of the bride.
After several months travel on the
continent Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt re-
turned to America and went to live at
their present beautiful home at Oyster
bay, whittier they have repeatedly re-
turned after the variety of official
homes they have since occupied
Their neighbors in Oyster Bay re-
Igard the Roosevelts now, as they did
seventeen years ago, as the happfest
Ipair of lovers anywhere about. Cere-
mony may be inevitable in Washing
ton or Albany. In Oyster Bay it can
be dispensed with. Theirs is the most
Icharming of country homes-a delight
full harmony of gardens and animals
and children There are five little
Roosevelts now besides Mr.. Roose-
lvelt's oldest daughter, Alice, who is
to make her debut in Washington this
winter There are probably no happier
children anywhere.
Beginning with Alice the children
Iare Theodore, Ethel, Quentin, Kermit
and Archibald. Their lives have been
almost entirely spent at the Oyster
Bay residence. Young Theodore, or
Teddy, Jr.," received part of his ed
ucation at Albany while his father
was governor of New York. Alice has
spent most of her years at home
Fond of outdoors himself, the father
has taught his children swimming and
other athletic sports. They are
Ispoken of as usually modest self-re-
liant and strong.
Of medium height, slender and with
Iaristocratic bearing; of fair complex
ion, but with dark eyes and dark hair
worn high on her head and drawn
away from her unusually high fore
head; her profile trife sharp and ac-
Iquiline; her mouth straight and with
lips a little thin, but charming when
the expressive face breaks into
Ismile-sllch is a pen picture of Mrs.
|Roosevelt's personality. In the mat
ter of dress Mrs. Roosevelt is likely
to be the most quietly CARRIED woman
in official Washington; her gowns are
in extremely good taste, but severely
simple, and as unostentatious as can
be imagined. Striking effects Mrs.
Roosevelt abhors She is likewise
conservative to the point of actually
avoiding the sartorial fads and follies
OF the hour. Of jewels she wears but
few. She is thoroughly domestic, a
good mother, a model woman of the
best American type.
The rather peculiar names given
the children has often been comment
ed upon. Mr.. Roosevelt said once
that these names were selected to
commemorate past ancestors and diff
ferent strains of the family blood.
The French Huguenot, Dutch and
English blood which courses through
the new presidents veins has all been
identified by the children's names.
That is the explanation of the titles
given them. Young Teddy" is said
to closely resemble his father, having
most of his characteristics and being
fond of doing strenuous things. Alice
lis said to more closely resemble her
mother. The children have led an abb
solutely free life with their parents,
and the home existence they have had
lis said by those who know to have
been almost ideal.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-09-23
STATE FAIR SHORT.

Old Story Comes From the Cream
City Show.
Milwaukee, Sept. 1.-THE state fair
closed yesterday with a good attend
ance but a considerable deficit is Ger.
tain. The expenditures will run to
nearly $4,000 and the revenues will
be much less 1t has been a rainy
week.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-09-23

in character Down stairs, with
strained, tearstained faces, the mem
bers of the cabinet were grouped,
anxiously waiting. They knew the
end was near and that the time had
come when they must see him for the
last time. About o'clock one by one
they assembled the stairway. Secre-
tary Root, Secretary Hitchcock, Attor-
ney General Knox and Secretary Will
son were there, but the latter held
back, not wishing to see the president
in his last agony. Only momentarily
was the stay of the cabinet officers at
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-09-23

Five presidents married widows.
One married divorced woman.
One married abroad
Four married clergymen's daugh-
ters.
Three became engaged while at
school.
Dolly Madison was the youngest
presidential wife.
Mrs. Cleveland was the only white
house bride.
Tyler's wife was S5 years younger
than himself.
Cleveland was the oldest married
at 40.
Johnson was the youngest married
at 49,
Three presidents before Roosevelt
were twice married.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-09-23

ately upon the announcement. The
waiting crowds melted away rapidly,
giving expression in unmistakable
terms to the great sorrow they felt.
In a brief space of time those whose
duties kept them abroad were the only
persons in evidence within the imme-
date vicinity.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-09-23

Governor Schroeder of Guam said
the natives Of the island make splen-
did citizens.
The oasis., 1901-08-31
MORALES NOTES.

Dr. Bristol, dentist, Nogales. Sunday Colonel Emilio Kosterlitz- ski was up from Magdalena. Licensed bullion buyers A. L. Pellegrin x Go.
 General c P. Egan was at Nogales Sunday.
 Peaches, pears and other fresh fruits at the Nogales grocery.
 Monday evening Reverend s. Elliott arrived from Tombstone.
 Pleasant front rooms complete for housekeeping: at Sanitarium. MT. c. F. Peterson has returned from Fl Promontorio.
 The celebrated Douglas shoe at L.. B. Fleischer's
 Mrs. Wood has returned from Cali fornia.
 Money 70 Loan at the Nogales Grocery.
 "Wednesday Miss Sadie Hull return ed from her vacation in California. MT. H. Morgan is over from La Can- anea.
 Billy Stiles was in Wednesday hav- ing come up from Magdalena. 
 MT. R. Ruiz. the Hermosillo mer- chant prince, was visitor at Nogales. Sunday evening Reverend W. R Read was quite i'll.
 Gebler has ''got it In his neck again.
 FoR SALE CHEAP-A sixhorse power gasoline engine. Write Box 67, Ben- son, A. T.
 Tuesday MT. Albert D. Shrewsbury went to Magdalena, returning Wed nesday evening.
 No table is complete unless furnish ed with pure wines and liquors iron the wine cellar of Escalada Brothers. MT. John Thompson from Carbo I in the telegraph office of the Sonor railway. having come up last week.
 For staple and fancy groceries finest wines and liquors, for famil uar, go to Escalada Brothers.
The oasis., 1901-08-31
Repairs, all kinds, E. J Pellegrin.

Repairs, all kinds, E. J. Pellegrin.
 Monday Sup't B. a. Worthington was a visitor at Nogales. remaining here until the following morning.
 Furnished house to rent: Apply to at residence of c. J, Me cReynoIds. on Elm street.
 Mir. w. Stevens has been appointed deputy United States marshal at Mo- gales.
 Reliable Assays and Chemical De- termination. A. L. Pellegrin, U. S. Assayer-
 Sunday evening U s. Customs h. spector T. J. Roush returned from New Mexico.
 The finest coffee on the face of the earth. Schilliug's Ideal. Nogales Grocery.
 Mir. 0. o. Saxhang, the secretary or the Sonora Milling & Mining Co., has been in Nogales the past two weeks.
 Hanna Shoe-Celebrat footwear. Sole agency at Boston Clothing House, L. B. Fleischer.
 Sunday evening Mir. Charles Hood, deputy collector of customs at Yuma, arrived from that place.
 Groceries, provisions, dry goods, boots and shoes, hats and caps, wines and liquors, at Escalada Brothers
 MT. T. J. Roush, special agent for tue United States treasury depart ment is now in Tucson.
 Reverend c. c. Black will preach at the Methodist church Sunday morn ing and evening.
 MT. Henry Hohusen, of Tucson, was at Noyales this week. en route to La Capanea, wtere he is employed.
 The Winslow Mail of August 22no says; The family of k. J Gibson train master, arrived last week iron California;. Best imported and domestic wine' and liquors, in quantities to suit, Es calada Brothers. Family trade speciality. Mir. K. O. Fenner, superintendent o the San Marcial coal mines, was a Nogales, Sunday, returning iron Phoenix : Newest and latest styles of fall am winter suits for gentlemen's veal 3 Leave your measure with L. B I Fleischer.
 Sunday evening MT Thos. D. Der ]. nett, assistant United States attol v ney for Arizona, was an arrival a Nogales
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-15
SHIFTING RESPONSIBILITY
Delarey and D-wst Throws the Hams
Tor reaoe on Botha-

Now York. March 1.-THE feelingoi
confidence that the terms OF peace with
the Beers will b. arranged Is increased
says London dispatch 20 The Tribune
The argument which is heard among
them is based upon the natural intlu'
ence that Delarey and DeWct can sad
de- uron Bofha tine responsibility toi
initiating the peace movement. The
only honor which remains for the B'ei
general, who have resisted the resources
Of the British empire for IS months Is
that of holding ont in the last ditch and
being drawn with rs,lHlurg into peace
negotiations DeWet aud Dclarey can
now have the distinction OF being faith.
ful 10 the end and yielding 10 an ap
peal from B,tha 70 abandon the hope
less conflict
Military men are convinced that the
Boer conference will be held this week
II DcWet h. over the Naal. as is now
probable and that the Bncr leaders vii
begin by protesting against surrender
and end by accepting the terms Offered
by General Kitchener and Sir Alfreo
Miner, after holding Botha accounta
bic for the final collapse Of their cause
President Steyn remains in arms and
Is probably the most irrcconcilabl,
among the Boer leaders, but the Trans
Naal Dutch, IN the person Of Bothn
have ,iguallcd FOR q truce and their al
lies from the Grunge Free state are nd
longer iu position CD Insist upon fight
ing iu the last ditch Oh ,he bitter end
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-15

The Enksr-iIownrd rrouble iu Koutuok,
iirought TO q Close.

brought 20 a Close.
Chicago, March IA special 10 The
Tribune from London. Ky, saws:
Tho factions u the Etkyr-lIoward
foul 200 Clayton county, have becn paci
fed, including thr Whites. tho allies Of
the Howard, and tho Gamrl- and the
Puu.,.., thc allies of cine Baker elan.
Through the influence of +. b. Tins
ley, the newly appointed circuit judge
for thi, district, the wnrring factions
have been brought together, uHd have
agreed 20 lay down their arms and let
the law take take It's course. Already
% of the warriors have enlisted in tho
army at the recruiting station here The
terms agreed upon are these: Elch side
djarms It's followers and these followers
disperse, The principals ON each side
undertake 10 guarantee the personal
safety of the principals on the other
side. The fond dnfas hlrl, 20 about tho
year 1850 when Dr. UlkDr killed h,.
hr1fhrriu.lv Daniel Bates Both
Bates and Baker haU married into tlg
White family, hut when Baker killed
r1'. Doe pu' him,o under the pro,cc-
ton of General Glrlul Since chen the
warfare has cost many lives
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-15

Denver March i4-The Democratic
city convention nominated Mrs. Eliza
M Anderson Tor city clerk.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-15
KURTEN.

Kurten, Tex. March lO.-Coru
planting is all over aud cotton d.
the talk.
Mr.. Robert Buckhaul.s Of Edge
spent tine night here, there is some
attraction 40 one mile east,
Mr.. Richard Davidson attended
sunday school 40 N,,sou Sunday
evening
sunday school was organized at
Nixon last Sunday morning.
Mr. Ollie Bucsuauls of Grass
Burr spent saturday and sunday
40 home.
There was singing no Mr.. John
Whites last Saturday night.
MISSES Rosa and Bessie Berger
SCI. attended Saturday, uightal Mr.,
Whites.
Mr. Forest Weekly gave a party
. last FRIDAY night
/ want to ask tuc county sing
ling convention does n choir rc.
qulre O chlri-ter and second Choir
lister aud O. president
Mr.. Ollie BuctbauIls Iu-ta sacb
of corn from ui- wagon while or
his road home saturday evening
any one finding 1t viii pleas,
leave word at Edge Bros. IN Bryan
Bo B.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-15
COTTONWOOD.

CottonwoId Tex March To-
Rev I N Bullock filled his regu.
lar appointment Saturday and sun.
day at the Baptist church, among
the visitors we're Mr.. Ed klIiott
and daughter, Clarence Elliott and
sister Miss Rose Of Edge, Iobr
Tobias of Kurien, Miss Annie
Lombright Of Eheuezer, ). W
Edge of Searcy, H. J.. Bush OF
Thompson creek.
Row. +. w Nunlev and wife OF
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-15
Hotel Arrivals.
EXCHANGE.

VT Thompson, J n Franklin, Ed
HAL, Waco; a l. Gray, j j Magnu-.
T. Is Battle, ST Louis; j II johnson
J r pirtle, Chicago; Norman G.
Kittrcl, Arthur Holland, + Smith,
Frank Andrews. II r Ingram, & l.
Dryer. Houston; ri " Hidden, Dali
las: w 4 Baltic, New Orleans, II
Canterbury. Hampstead; g l. Benia-
min, BRENNAN, + r Cochran, Dali
las; Sol Golding, jacksonville; j W
Wells, Wadsworth, o.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-15

N ----- ~ ----I III I------ ------- ~ - l.
'''' ~" " 'N'' ''''hH i." 2. rvs lN
.'a ""'', .'.H l'u .'f"i mouse ual u." boo
."'.' .'' l'' '''f f.''' I.. A.'' 900 easy
pc "' '"'' .''''.' '.AN lti 10
pop '''I ''.'H.' 90 'I.li'' 'uHH.lt MiA rtl
..
".'..' N.''f N''i "I ryan, I'D Do 'HIN'h.
D" t'.. ''I
PC "'"i h'Ita" tiui VIII ar'l cheap ON
'lNa ....
..a.r. o. acr,s. l.st outside tac suburbs ilf
5uIa.Ig, to Che Irit on Nnl..op,Ir. ,.s3 ,,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-15

:. :. :. ;. :. ! :.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-15
CENTRAL.

IA Freeman, Bryan; j r Smith.
JTJones, Reliance; W II Dillashaw
r W Drew, Macy; l. Bryant, Hemp
stead; + W Ncagcr, Millican; J W
Watkins, Reliance.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-15
IFcCee'g pabv Elixir

Makes babies healthy, IA. and
strong. Itc1n'siu5 no opium or other
poisons When yourbaby Is frotful,
try ono bot 10 end Won viii get he
bcst, Prices, % anu w.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-15
To- runl Cargo steamers.

Now York, March a. - That tho
United States Steel corporation is tp
build a hoot uturgu steamers similar 90
that owned by thc Standard OH com.
pny 90 carry BE-, products, isu mmor
ON Wall street, according to The World,
10 Is also said There b, seriously coutcm.
plated % combination of the Tennessee
Coal add Iron company, the ~lo,, Shgf.
field Iron company and the Republic
Iron and Steel company, whose com.
bincd capital is over SlU)ool,OUO Prc,i.
dent Baxter of tine Tennessee Iron com.
uuy has, however, denied that hoo, com.
Iauy win el uouny such combination.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-15

Now York, March ll.-Thrrc persons
We're killed and three injured early TO.
day in % Gre that drove 30 tuuBut,
In panic from 5-.torv tenement
house I'm Brooklyn and partly destroyed
the huiIding A woman and boy
cuzal by fear jumped from tho upper
Window and wore a,IloI Tho mother
Of thg boy was burned Co death. Far.
rall Murray o. m1ugman was badly
burned while carrying Mrs Mary De-.
horcr through che smoke aud flames
fum the fourth floor On One roof.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-15
Real Estate Agent

Five lots and new cottage ON Col
lrgc road. Stable, garden, etc Price
fl-OU; terms reasonable.
Two lots and old broom house in
southwest part of town. Price $500.
Two aud ouo-half lots near Allies
Academy. Price 500.
Also other city property
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-15

Fort Scott, Kas, March li. - At
UnIuutown "a travelling salesman for
louisville l4u1. company was arrested
Tor soliciting orders for liquor, lie was
fined 900 and sentenced 70 30 days In
Jail judge s.m0ns of the district court
refused 10 issue writ Of habeas corpus.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-06-18

For rent. Frame house, fourth on north
side Water st. Apply at 1877 Union St
Abraham Lincoln Jones, of Mount Hol-
ly, was committed to the county insane
asylum yesterday.
A lawn sociable and light tea will be
held this evening at the Baptist Church
by the Young Peoples Union.
Superintendent Charles H. Deacon, of
the Burlington County Insane Asylum,
announces that visitors will be received at
the institution on Thursday afternoons
only from 2 to o'clock. No visitors will
be allowed on Sundays or holidays.
The new Mattress Company that has
just located in Mount Holly have been
making quite number of their new
feather folding mattresses for people in
this vicinity This mattress is made with
a summer and winter side and is self air
ing. Call and examine the process of
making. 20 White street.
Arrangements are being made to have
a battalion drill and sham battle at the
fair ground on the Fourth of July, by the
military companies of Mount Holly, Bur
lington, Beverly and Woodbury.. If the
project is carried out, there will be a pa
rade in the morning and the drill and bat
tie in the afternoon. The regimental Off
GERS have been invited to attend and ar
rangements are being made to entertain
the soldiers by committee of citizens.
Company E will have picnic in the
evening on the Court House lawn.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-06-18
Musicale at Moorestown.

Tuesday evening, June 25th, has been
selected as the date of the musicale to be
given for the benefit of the organ fund of
the Moorestown Presbyterian Church, at
the residence of F. E. Hammer, 1O5 East
Main street, in that town. A program of
exceptional merit has been prepared and
in addition to the instrumental and vocal
solos there will be several numbers sung
by both male and mixed quartettes.
Among those who will take part are
Emil Gastel, baritone, one of the recog-
nizcd instructors of Philadelphia and the
director of the choir of St. Matthias
Church, of that city; Miss Edith Gastel,
soprano, pupil of her fathers, and also
of Madame Ashforth, New York; Edgar
Gastel, volinist, member of Scheels or
chestra and pupil of the famous Brill;
Louis F. Ewing, solo tenor of the First
Baptist (Rev. Kerr Boyce Tupper's)
Church, Philadelphia; Mrs. F. E. Ham
mer, alto, pupil of Mr. Gastel, and +. E
Hammer, who was for number of years
solo bass of the choir of St. Luke's OF thu
Epiphany, Philadelphia, and pupil o
several of the leading masters. Cards o
admission are fifty cents, and as the cause
| is a most laudable one it is hoped tn
organ fund will be materially increased
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-06-18
Sportinp Items.

Pete Miller will pitch for Burlington,
on Saturday.
The Quaker City All Scholastics will
play at Burlington on Saturday This is
a strong club. 1t shut Bridgeton out last
Saturday.
George Bausewine, the big Philadelphia
policeman, has been asked to umpire al
Burlington on Saturday. George knows
the game and will give satisfaction.
There was too much rain for ball games
around here on Saturday. The Pember-
ton club was to have played the High
School nine, but the game was postponed
until next Saturday.
Burlington's base ball fans were disap
pointed as there was every prospect OF a
fine contest In order to make up for the
loss Manager Atkinson has secured
double attraction for next Saturday. II
addition to the ball game there will be
shooting match at live birds between
Little Hawkeye," of Gloucester, who il
the champion lady shooter OF the world
and the best man shot in the county. TIT
match will be with 10 birds six at 81 yards
rise, one barrel, and six at 20 yards rise
both barrels The entertainment will be
gin at $3.50 sharp.
Rosbach's, at Pemberton, still have
large lot in good variety of geraniums
Choice plants at 75c per dozen, very goo
ones at SOC. Also a considerable stock
plants in variety at after Memorial da
prices. If in need of plants it will be
your interest to visit their green
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-06-18
Personal.

Mrs. Anna Peacock, of Medford, spent
last week in Mount Holly.
Mrs. George W. Stockton went to Rhode
Island last week to visit relatives
Prosecutor Atkinson is ill at his home
with painful attack of rheumatism.
Howard V. Stratton, of Atlantic City,
was Sunday visitor in Mount Holly.
Ernest Woolston has gone to Montana,
where he will try ranch life for while.
Miss Mabel B. Kirkbride, of Asbury
Park, is visiting relatives in Mount Holly.
Mrs. Thomas Cavanaugh last week en-
tertained Miss Annie Hanbest, of Phil
adelphia.
Edward F. Burns and family, of Phil
adelphia, have taken possession of their
Mount Holly residence for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. johnson and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles K. Chambers left on
Saturday for the Buffalo Exposition and
trip on the lakes.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-06-18
Murder Trial Postponed.


There was large crowd at the court
house on Wednesday, when it was ex
pected the trial of Otto Keller and Johr
Young, for the murder of Washington
Hunter, would take place. Under orders
from the court the doors were kept locked
until ten minutes before the time fol
court to convene and as soon as the seats
were filled no more spectators were ad-
mitted.
Prosecutor Atkinson was representing
the state, while the prisoners were looked
after by ex-Prosecutor Budd, Charles K.
Chambers and Nelson B. Gaskill. Young
was brought into court and the case was
called when Mr. Budd offered a motion
to quash the panel of jurors. He claimed
the statutes had not been strictly observed
in drawing the jurors. The main objec-
ton was that the names as served on the
prisoners were not the same as taken from
the box.
The county clerk was put on the stand
to tell about the matter When the extra
panel was drawn to be served on the
prisoners it was discovered that there
was difference in the names. For in
stance George F. Harvey was drawn as
G. Franklin Harvey, Edwin H. Frasier as
E. Howard Frazier, and George Vanness
was called George James,. There were
other cases of the same character All OF
these men had served on juries during the
term without objection and without no
tice being taken of the manner in which
their names were called.
When the special panel was called,
however, these facts were noticed and
after the names had been drawn, they
were revised, hence the point that the
list served on the prisoner was not the
same as taken from the box. Judge Gar
rison ruled that the law did not allow any
changes in names after they are drawn
from the box and the motion to quash
was sustained.
1t was at first thought the case must GO
over until October, but Prosecutor At
kinson looked up the law and found that
the provisions for applying for struck
Jury were the same in criminal case as
in civil suits, so he went before Judge
Garrison on Saturday and applied for a
struck jury. The motion was granted
and the trial is now likely to come off
within month unless some other trivial
objection is entered