davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-20

The really and truthfully unhap>
py individual in this world, is the
me who never in his life did any
thing for anyone but himself Do>
ing something for others is the
open door to happiness. A great
many people never find the door
leading to this happy state. Those
who do, find happiness beyond
measure. Selhshness becomes a
disease, never eradlcated, if per-
mitted to grow with the years, Try
a little of the medicine, making
other people happy and see if res
gard for yourself does not measure
a higher degree.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-20

There are a whole lot Of people
perfectly willing to have a smelter
locate here, but who are unwilling
to do anything toward securing it.
A comparative few usually bear the
greater portion of any such burden,
but in a case where the many re-
ceive the benefit, all should contrib
ute as they are able
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-20

Adversely tests the depths of all
friendships. Usually men who have
received the greatest benefits from
those who are on the primrose path
fly first when dark days approach.
A man tasting the dregs, so be-
moaned his fate to the writer to-
day. His recital does not admit Of
contradiction evidently.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-20

Spare from your pocket books
the little which will do a vast deal
of good in rebuilding St. Vincent's
orphanage Sheltered beneath its
protecting wings have been many
an one whose life and perhaps soul
has been saved by shelter and sues
cor. Twentyseven years Of unre-
Quilted toll by the sisters of this or>
phanage, certainly gives it claim
upon the whole people tor succor.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-20

The" "knocker" is an individual who
would rather you were III trouble
than out of it; who can look cons
placently on your house being con,
sumed in flames, SO long a his is
safe; who would not hamstrine
your horse or COW, but who might
hire others to do so; who is the
only man in town who ever did
anything and whose greatest hard
ship is to hear anyone talk beside
himself. He has other attributes
disagreeable, but these are readily
recognizable.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-20
COMING TO
GRAND JUNCTION

Drs. Ellison and Hubbard, Denvers success
full specialists in all chronic and special diseases
of men, women and children. will be at the
Grand Hotel, Room "a, Saturday, March I'D.
Zone Day Only),
returning monthly. They devote their entire
professional time to the special treatment of
the Chronic Diseases common to men, women
and children. Consultation and examination is
free to all. If you will visit them, they will tell
you what results you can reasonably expect
from their special treatment. Remember the
day and date, and don't call too late.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-20

Grand Junction people bear an
enviable reputation as hustlers, in
securing any public enterprise "a
good name is rather to be chosen
than great riches"
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-20

Alexander's orchestra will furnish the
music for the Red Mems benefit enter
tainment and ball at the Park opera
house, Friday, March 2lst.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-20

ruo, CnON6A, Vitus Dance are
there is a popularity which must be carefully
studied and understood by the physician if
proper cure is to be effected. These diseases
chiefly begin with and effect children. If you
have sufferer. consult us and we will be glad
to have you enjoy the benefits of our special
investigation in these diseases.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-30

The awarding Of medals ut Miss
Berryman's concert was omitted from
the report In the Eagle yesterday
morning. Miss Gussie Whitman was
awarded the medal for tho greatest
improvement In music during the
term. Medals were also given 20
Misses Corinne James, Nellie Cole,
Laura James and Charlotte March.
who appeared in n quartette, for the
best rendered selection during the
evening.
For Rent-Until September. new
ave room house completely furnish
ed. good garden, water and out
houses. Address +. O. box No, 81,
Bryan, Texas. lo3
Friends In Bryan have received
invitation Ia attend piano recital
at Hollins Institute, Hollins, Va,
given by three young ladies one Of
whom il Miss Sadie Cavitt OF Bryan,
one OF the most talented young ladies
Of the institute. A fine program Of
classical selections accompanies the
invitation.
Three beautiful building lots-two
big oak trees-level ground-one
block from Allen Academy. Worth
500. Will sell cash for 500. See
Cliff A. Adams. ISL
Mr. VIII Mike and Miss Olga Ut
recht, both OF this city, were married
at the court house yesterday after
noon by Justice w. Gillie Mitchell.
Bride and groom were both raised In
Bryan. The Eagle extends congratu-
lations.
For Rent-Seven room house, with
brick cistern, well, garden etc, in
good neighborhood on east side Of
railroad. Apply TO Cliii Adams. l56
Mrs W. +. Harris was painfully
though not seriously injured We'd
nesday evening in attempting 10 get
out of buggy to which was attached
a refractory young horse. She was
much improved yesterday.
Just received a complete line Of
ladies elbow mits in black and
white, at Norwood's. i53
DR.. Bev Harrison OF Pankey was
In the city yesterday and stated that
100 men are employed over there
getting out ties for the /. 4 G.. y. ex-
tention 20 Madisonville.
For Sale-Upright Piano, splendid
instrument good as aew, cheap. APP
ply at this office. i5i
Mrs. Matte Reinhardt and Mrs. G.
Bishop of Hearne have been visiting
Mrs. r G. Num- several days. Mrs.
Reinhardt returned to Hearne yes
terday.
Don't fail to see the elegant assert
ment of ribbons on sale at Nor
woods. l5i
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-30
Local WeseS

Ribbons at Norwood's. i5i
J. +. Butler went TO Houston yes
terday.
Go TO Norwood's for ribbons. l5i
DIR. VIII Taliaferro left yesterday
for Galveston.
Mouselin taffeta ribbons, all colors
I'D widths, at N"fwood's. lbS
j. +. Parks returned from a bust
ness trip yesterday.
Ribbons, ribbons, ribbons, at Nor
woods. l5i
Mrs. Green Stallings returned from
Franklin yesterday.
Fresh roasting ears at Howell
Bros. today. 81
Mrs. V. G. Marek aud children re-
turned from Brennan yesterday.
House For Rent-Apply to Mrs. c.
NJ. Proctor. l5i
Mrs. Josie Sheets and Mrs. Ed $.
Derden are visiting at Mineral Wells.
Louisin6 ribbons, all colors and
widths, at Norwood's. 1853
The local banks will be closed to-
day In observance OF Decoration Day.
wANTED-Two first-class men.
Apply in persoa TO q. $. Parker. 80
Gus Stevener and daughter were in
the city yesterday and went 10 Mar
lin.
Norwood's Is the place TO buy rib
bons, lRces, embroideries, etc. i5l
Mrs. T. +. Armstrong returned TO
Dallas yesterday after visiting Mrs.
5. NJ. Derden.
Wanted-A good, gentle family
horse. Apply at once TO Mrs. w. H..
\ Nall. 1863
NJ Mrs. G. q. Bats returned 10 Sal
pston yesterday after n visit TO her
,, j. w. Bats.
no s foot show cases for sale at
Pin. APPLY 10 Walter J. Coul-
y S2l5i.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-30
Another Chance.

Dr. Joseph Daily will stop in Bryan
two DAYS az the Exchange hotel June
3 and 4, to see patients now under
his treatment. This will be your
last opportunity 10 consult him for
several months. The doctor is GO
ing north, as is his custom every
summer, to take a special course and
will return in November. IT. you are
having trouble with your eyes, call
as early as possible as his time will
be given principally 10 his old pa
tients. l53
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-30

A young white man In destitute
circumstances invaded Mr.. II. II.
Knowles kitchen Wednesday night
while the servants were busy with
their supper aud began grabbing
things from the table in desperate
haste. The negroes chased him out
and Mr.. Knowles joined in the pur-
suit, soon rounding up the hungry
man who was taken back 10 the house
and given his supper, after which he
was told to hit the road and did so.
He was dirty and disheveled, with
drawn face, and had little say except
that he came from the oil region. He
certainly must have appreciated the
leniency OF Mr.. Knowles Ia hui
namely feeding him and sending
him on his way.
Ernest Schumacher, Don Rollo
aud other young men are here from
Navasota assisting Wagner a Bran
don during their mill remnant sale.
Mrs. III. IL. Cranberry Of Austin
who is visiting relatives at Beuchley,
wos in the city yesterday accoinpani-
ed by her sister, Mrs. +. A. Caps.
Mrs. Jake Schwarz and daughter,
and Miss Alberta Paris left tor
Houston yesterday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-30

The fifteenth annual session OF
Allen Academy closed with appro-
pirate and highly entertaining public
exercises by the undergraduates Mt
the opera house last night. The
decorations were In keeping with the
occasion and lent beauty and fresh
ness 10 the scene. The house was
crowded with an appreciatiye and
responsive audience, and IL Is not
saying too much TO state that all the
young men acquitted themselves
most creditably.
The exercises opened with prayer
By Rev. T.. l.. Shettles. after which
there we're series Of debates on in
teresting topics. The subjects
and speakes In the contests
are given be. w.:
Was EngI I'd Justifiable in Exiling
the Acadkogs?--Afiirmative: Bert
Adds; Negative: George Chance.
Resolved. That Enoch Arden
Should Have Made Himself Known
TO His Family on His Return Home.
Affirmative, George Skains; Mega
tive, Aubrey Foreman.
Should a Young Man Enter Poll
tics?-Afiirmative, Roy Buchanan;
Negative, Mac Green.
No decicions were rendered on the
debates, the merits Of the speeches
being left the judgement of the au-
dlence.
The debates by the undergraduates
were followed by the concluding
part Of the program devoted TO the
graduates, Messrs. Henry Hudspeth,
Osborn Johnson and James Grant,
each OF whom delivered an Grafton.
Mr.. Hudspeth's subject was "Ameri-
ca Abroad Mr.. Johnson's, 1.-The
Era of the Young Mani" Mr.. Grants,
"Industrial Texas" The addresses
were along broad lines Of the best
modern thought, the products Of well
trained and studious minds. The
program was interpreted through
out with musical numbers by Messrs
Albert II. Daley, Santiago Cerna and
Hardy Newton.
Two handsome gold medals and a
scholarship were awarded after the
addresses had been concluded. Tn,
senior scholarship medal, given by
DR., Paul NJ. Roysor for the best aver
age work for the entire year, wa
awarded to Osborn ). Johnson, pre-
sentation by DR.. Finley. The iuniol
scholarship metal. given by the
principals Of the school, Profs. j. II
and II. o. Allen, under the same con
dltions, went to Claude Michel Jr.
and was presented by DIR. West. Th'
scholarship In the Southwestern Uni
versity at Georgetown was awarded
4 10 Henry Hudspeth, who took the
E highest course, including four year
r In Latin and two years each in Greel
r and German, and distinguished him
: self is all OF them.
: Diplomas were presented to thu
: graduates after which the list o
1 students distinguished In the vari
E Gus branches was read. Pupils who's
names were mentioned In this lis
have made a general average ofO o.
more during the entire term, takinl
all examinations.
} The growth and popularity Of thii
school j. shown by the enrollInen
for the past three years. In 1893 th'
I enrolment was %, In 1900 IL was q
} and in igOl-2 IL is 80. A number o
? pupils have been enrolled for mex
l year including eight from Mexico.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-30

The Eagle has received the pro-
gram of the seventeenth annual r.
union OF the Alumni association OF
the Agricultural and Mechanical
college. The business meeting will
be held in the society hall at 2 p. m,
Monday, June 9, aud the public ex-
ercises at the assembly hall at $3.50
p. m. DR.. David r. Houston will de-
liver the welcome address, and Cadet
+. II. Bate Jr., will welcome the
alumni in behalf of the first class.
Prof. p. 5. Tilson, president of the
Alumni association will deliver the
response, RIO. Watkins Of Houston
will make the AIumni address, and
Hon. Rosser Thomas OF Bonham will
be orator of the occasion. Music will
intersperse the program.
Lost-Between my residence and
the Christian church on the evening
OF May %, a heavy new leather hitch
rein with ring and snap. Reward
for return TO II. o. Allen.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-30
CHILpREN's PARAsOLs

CHILDREN'S PARASOLS
Saline in red. blue and pink. .25c
Mercerised Saline in blue, red
ana PINK. s-s...sss...ss .rs.s uOc
Nice grade Saline in white. pink
and blue -................. 49,. 75c
silk with four rows OF rufiles all
colOrs, a beauty. ................t 20
LADIES PARASOLS
They will have 10 be seen 10 be
appreciated. We have them in
all kinds, all colors, all prices, In
silk from .......... .si.00 10 s. 90
FOR HOT WEATHER
The Tasma Woven Tip Ladies'
gloves, all colors at.............. 500
PURE SILK LACE MITSI
htIlhli ssssssssss-ss ssss.s. foc
We insist that we have the best
Ladies' vests that money can buy
at.........s.4...... $500. Toe, l5c, 25c
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-10-10
YleiIant Society Incorporated.

Articles of incorporation have been
filed at Trenton and Morristown. or
ganizing the Hanover Township Wig
liant Society. with an office at Whip
pany. New Jersey The trustees
named are: A. L. Cobb of Parsip-
pany, Fl. T. Bromley of Troy Hills,
r. B. McEwan. H. @. Reynolds, W.
W. Cook of Whippany, W. @. Bates
of HalseyJown.
The object of the Association is the
detection and punishment of thieves
of all kinds. A number of horses and
other valuable property have been
stolen lately in the township, and it's
citizens have determined to put a
stop to it. About one hundred have
enrolled themselves as members, and
have already contributed about
81, 900, which has been placed to the
credit Of the society in Morristown
bank.
The constables and chiefs of police
all over Northern New Jersey have
been informed of the organization,
and that an ample fund is ready to
secure their assistance in running
down all thieves.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-10-10
P. II. HOFFMAN & SON
PARK PLACE.
Slant 10 40 go
sCRAPPY EXCISE MEETING.
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

all the members of the Board of Edu-
cation, while Superintendent Haven
of the public schools had a supple
mentary report that the saloon was q
nuisance, and preiudicial to the in
terests Of the scholars of the school.
who were compelled TO pass the
same. O. A. Rathbun represented
the remonstrance, while John Fl.
Condor looked after the interests of
Mr.. Oonnors. DR.. Batten made an
earnest speech against the granting
of the license, stating that ne had
personally seen pals of beer brought
from the saloon: W. A. Louenstein
and others followed, their testimony
being very decided as to the inn
proper manner in which the place
had been conducted. The point was
also made that only one signer to
the application was resident of
Market street, the majority living in.
Collinsville or at distance from
"a Market street. Mr.. Condor made
the most of bad case, which was
materially helped by Mr.. Oonnors..
whose own testimony showed that
he was q violator of the law. After
recess of three minutes, the appli-
cation was unanimously refused.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-10-10
Closing prices
General Markets.

New York, Oct. Q.
FLOUR-Steady and fairly active; Min
nesota patents. $375a4; winter straights
SO. 35a3.45; winter extras, 81 SOa3; winter
patents. $355a385
WHEAT-Opened firm with corn, Blu.
was later weakened by an excess Of I'M
loading; December. 74&a75 Lie; May, 75A
a7513c.
RYE-Steady; state. 54a541@c.. C. l. f..
New York; No. western, 5S1sc., f. o. b..
afioat; No. 2, 54a5452c.. track.
CORN-Also opened firm on light re-
ceipts and a bullish sentiment, but ease.l
off under realizing; December, 54a4a55A C.
May, 4S1sa4S13c.
OATS-Folowed other markets having
a small trade; track, white. state, 3512a
&c; track. white, western. 351Sa37c
PORK-Steady; mess, $1S25a1S.75 fam
lily. $21.
LARD-Nominal prime western steam
nominal.
BUTTER-Strong; state dairy. 17a22c.
extra creamery. 23c.
CHEESE-Firm; new. state, full cream,
small, colored. fancy. 12ba12Ac.; small,
white, 12ha12Ac. large, colored, INC. !;
large, white. INC.
EGGS-Firm; state and Pennsylvania
average best, 22a24c.: western, candled.
21ha23c
SUGAR-Raw nominally firm; fair re-
fning &c.. centrifugal. SO test 9-16c.: re-
fined firm; crushed, 5.15c; powdered, 4.75c
TURPENTINE-Firm at 5314a54c.
MOLASSES- Firm: New Orleans, S0a4Oc
RICE-Steady; domestic. 4Aa6Ac.; ia
pan. 49sa47c.
TALLOW-Quiet; city. 6Ac.; country,
s5sa6alc.
HAY-Dull; shipping 55a7Oc.: good to
choice 90a95c
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-10-10

Mrs. Spedden entered a beautiful
horse. and it was real regret tina,
she did not drive, as she is SO accom-
plished whip.
Mrs. Alexander Harvey Tiers, Mrs.
George Marshall Allen, Mrs. H. NICK.
Twombly and the Misses Twombly
had boxes near one another. Mrs.
and the Misses Twombly and Mrs.
Tiers were in white; Mrs. Allen wore
blue and white foulard.
Mrs. Julius Catlin and Miss Shelton
had box 10, and adjoining their box
Miss Margaret Lanfer Winslow enter
tanned Mrs. James Wayne Cuyler and
Mrs. Rowland Ford. Miss Winslow
wore gown Of black and white.
Mrs. Ouyler was in white, with q
black and white hat. Mrs. Ford wore
lavender.
The entries were all interesting,
but the most charming thing was
when Mrs. Shaw, Miss Humphreys.
Miss Emeline Vernam and Miss
Twombly drove in the -Four Har-
ness Horses. " This called for local
entries, and Morristown may we'll be
proud, not only Of the young women
themselves, anu tuoAr BOOQ QrlVlng,
but of the entire exhibition. The
carriages were in good style. and
every detail was perfect. The differ
ence in color of dresses gave an added
charm. Mrs. Shaw wore a black
gown trimmed with jet palliestes,
and small black hat; Miss Twombly
wore a white gown and black hat !;
Miss Vernam blue gown and hat to
match; Miss Humphreys was in
white, with a black hat.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-10-10
rlany Visitors at Headquarters.

Since the 1st of January, 1902, eight
thousand, five hundred persons have
registered at Washington Headquar
ters. August was the record month
of the year, when the register
showed the signatures of two
thousand, three hundred and
forty visitors. Among recent gifts
is lottery ticket used in Colonial
days. 1t was presented to the Asso-
citation by Alfred r. Whitney, and is
highly valued.
Washington Headquarters is open
to visitors from 9 to IL and from L
TOT During the latter part of this
month and all through the winter the
building will be closed at dusk.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-10-10
Royal Arcanum f1ustIing

At the regular meeting of Loantaka
Council, Royal Arcanum, held on
Tuesday night, James Rodgers, q
member of the Grand Council, and
chairman ON the committee of the
State of the order s. p. D. r.,
Collier Of Bayonne, District Deputy
Harrington of Madison and District
Deputy Edward Soaring of Dover
we're present. p vee7
Four candidates were initiated,
applications received and two candi.
dates will be initiated at the next
meeting. Delegations were d in at
ten 'ance from North Jersey Council,
Mountain Ridge, and Morris Council.
A smoker was held at the conclusion
of the meeting. .sanwna a
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-10-10
25th Anniversary of WOman's Home
and Foreign Missions.

The twenty fifth annual meeting of
the Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary societies of the synod of
New Jersey will be held in the First
Presbyterian Church on Thursday,
OCTOBER 10th. Miss Ellen Parsons
and Rev. O. A. r. .Tanvier and other
missionaries will address the morn
ing meeting on Foreign Missions. !"
In the afternoon Miss V. May White
and Rev. d. Stuart Dodge, d. D..
will speak on "Home Missions, I"
The meetings are open to ali, and
will be of exceptional interest.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-10-10
court Refuses 10 Probate Win.

A will drawn up by Mrs. Elizabeth
B. G. Moses, who diea September
10th, has been refused probate by
Judge Nreeland The court held that
the document lacked the necessary
credentials of q will, as it was not
signed or acknowledged in the pres
ence of witnesses. nor did either of
the witnesses see the otherssigq. S
Mrs. Moses was the wife. Of Profess
sor A. ID. Moses of Columbia College,
aud resided on Maple Avenue. .sass
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-10-10
when wrinkles Refuse to Depar

When wrinkles are extremely stub
born and refuse to be blotted out by
home treatment. it is a good plan to
consult reliable specialist, who will
stimulate the skin and build it up by
using electricity. scientific massage
and a tissue building cuticle food.
Careful hygiene. too is absolutely nee
essary when one proclaims war against
any beauty Ill. particularly an ac-
Gordon plated countenance.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-10-10
May soon Transfer DnuI.n v.,..

Copenhagen, Oct. SIN the lands
thing Foreign Minister Deuntzer sub
mitted a bill ratifying the cession of
the Danish West Indies to the United
States and urged speedy settlement
of the matter. The first reading of the
bill is fixed for Oct Is. The second
reading will occur Oct %.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-10-10
Boys Club to Hold Social.
Kahn and II. p. Wertheim.

This evening the Boys Club of the
Market Street Mission will have a
social. The club meets four nights
each week, Tuesday evening being
devoted entirely to military drill.
On Monday, Thursday and Friday
evenings games and books are provi-
ded. : For the present the colored de-
partment has disbanded.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-10-10
Cleaning windows.

The cleaning Of windows may De
greatly facilitated by first busting
them with whiting. Sew up some
whiting in a small linen bag and rub
the whole window and Lodges. kuD
this off with rough cloth and polish
with channels. Another plan Is 10 ruD
the glass with ehamois, dampeneu
with whiting and polish with sost
cloths.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-10-10
az Imporrant rIonday.

Thirty red or green stamps Will be
given on Monday, October 18th. with
every dollars worth purchased
After the New York. Cash Store
adj went to press, they decided to
give. the extra stamps. Refer to ad-
vertisement for other news.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-10-10
Convicts chnneed TbeIr Minda,

Santa Fe, N. NJ, Oct 9.-Fifteen con.
victs at the penitentiary working in a
stone quarry two miles northeast OF
Santa Fe overpowered their two
guards and took their guns away from
them. Two of the gang made their
escape, while the others remained and
liberated the guards again. A posse
with bloodhounds is in pursuit of the
two fugftives.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-10-10
OLD MURDER MYSTERY SOLVED.


Served Time.
Butte, Mont, Oct. 9.-Twenty years
after the commission of murder, for
which Thomas Hanley and Luke Kel-
ly, the latter prominent labor leader
in Montana, had served seven years in
the penitentiary, the real murderer is
said to have confessed.
Word has been received from Wilkes
barre, Pa, that e. w. Tourey of Scran-
ton, Pa, has given himself up. The
tragedy was enacted near Luzerne
Pa, a man named Rosencrantz being
held up and killed. Kelly and Hanley
were convicted on the testimony of a
woman. who declared she recognized
them as the murderers.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-10-10
Fowler TO Speak at rladison,

Next Wednesday evening Hon.
Charles N. Fowler and John 8. Glib
son will speak in James Hall at
Madison There will be special
music by the Drew Theological
Ouartette, and the Citizen Band.