davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-08-29
Open Game Season

Under the state laws the open
season for game birds and mammals
and the number lawful TO kill in any
one day or season is as follows:
Black, grey on fox squirrel, Oct.
Is to Dec. Is.
Wild deer, November only. Two
in any one season.
Pheasants, Oct. IS to Dec. IS.
Ten in any one day.
Hare or rabbit, Nov to Dec. 10.
Quail, Oct. IS to Dec. Is. Fifteen
in any one day.
Rail birds or reed birds, septem-
Der, October and November.
Woodcock, Oct. IS to Dec. Is.
Ten in any one day.
Bass, pike and pickeral, June Is
to Feb. Is, not less than 9 inches.
Black bass in lakes, z inches.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-08-29

Volume Of Pennsylvania Streams
A recent report of the division of
photography of the United States
geological survey presents figures Of
interest regarding the flow of the
Susquehanna and other Pennsylva-
mia streams. During the year 1899,
when estimated monthly discharges
we're worked out from ourrent-meter
measurement, the maximum flow for
the Susquehanna at Harrisburg, Pa.
which occurred in March, was found
to be 164, $50 cubic feet per second,
the minimum 3,475 cubic feet per
second. occurring in October and
the mean discharge for the year
81, 300 seoond-feet. The area of the
drainage basin above Harrisburg is
24,030 square miles.
Other streams whose volume of
flow has been measured by the hy-
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-08-29
Their Secret Is Out

All Sadieville, Ky, was curious to
learn the cause of the vast improve
ment in the health Of Mrs. S. P.
Whitaker, who had for a long time
endured untold suffering from
a chronic bronchial trouble "It's
all due to DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry, writes her husband. 1T COM
pletely cured her and also cured our
little granddaughter Of a severe at
tack of whooping cough" 1t posi-
lively cures coughs, colds, la grippe,
bronchitis, all throat and lung trou-
bles. Guaranteed bottles SOC and
81. Trial bottles free at all drug
gists.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-08-29
BRIEF MENTION

The coal strike was sixteen weeks
old last Monday.
Ex- Postmaster Thomas L. Hicks,
of Philadelphia, has declared for
Pattison.
The county commissioners and Clerk
Swepeniser went to Greene yester-
day on bridge business.
There we're in 1901 slightly more
than twenty eight million church
members in the United States.
Senator Quay has assumed person
al charge of the republican state
headquarters at Philadelphia.
The will of Herman Krause, late of
MatamOras, deceased, lately prObated
bequeaths all his property to his wife
and names her executrix.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-08-29

A. j Cottingham went to Wash
ington county, Ark, to see his sister
and while there was taken with hnx
(dysentery) and was very bad of I.
He decided to try Chamberlain 8
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Reme-
dy and was so much pleased with
the pronpt cure which it effected
that he wrote the manufacturers a
letter in praise of their medicine.
Mr. Cottingham resides at Lock-
land, Ark. This remedy is for sale
by A. W. Balch & Son, Matamoras.
all drug and general stores in Pike
county.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-08-29

Editor IS. A. Brown If Bennets-
vile, S. o., was immensely surpris-
ed "Through long suffering from
dyspepsia, be writes, 'my wife
was greatly run down. She had no
strength or Vigor and suffered great
distress from her stomach, but she
tried Electric Bitters which helped
her at once and after using four bot
ties she IS entirely we'll, can eat any
thing It's a grand tonic, and its
gentle laxative qualities are splendid
for torpid liver For indigestion
loss Of appetite, stomach and liver
troubles ite a positive. guaranteed
cure. Only 300 at an druggists.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-08-29
A Road to the Knob

Mr.. James w. Pinehot, believing
that picturesque drives would add to
the attractions Of Milford, is turning
attention to having a road built to
make access to the knob compare
lively easy. That is a slightly spot
and a driveway down over the cliffs
TO the Raymondskill would afford
several magnificent views rivalling
those from the famed Catskili noun
tains. The idea of a drive over the
cliffs has been heretofore suggested
and several years ago was partially
carried out. It should now, as it
doubtless viii with the active encour-
agement and aid Of Mr.. Pinchot,
become an accomplished fact.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-08-29
HxmENHAI
WALLACE -KIAER.


A very pretty home wedding oc-
CURED last evening at the home Of
Hon. and Mrs. Jacob Klaer when
their daughter, Linda, was united ia
marriage with Albert Q. Wallace by
Rev. E. M. smead, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, in the presence
Of few Immediate friends. The
bride is a most estlmable young lady
and has wide circle of friends who
will unite in Wishing her unalloyed
happiness. The groom is well
known young business man with ex-
celient prospects aud his wisdom in
the selection of a life partner is to be
most highly commended. After a
wedding journey of a few days they
will reside in town.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-08-29
Monroe County Nomination

At the primary election held in
Monroe county last Saturday the
following named democrats were
nominated: Representative, ]. N.
Place, East stroudsburg; associate
Judge, John NJ. Bossard; register and
recorder, William Andre; district
attorney, Cicero Gearhart; treasurer,
w. j. Price; county commissioners,
Geo. b Van Why aud Milton Metz
gar; auditors, s. b. Conell, e. ".
Iabari county chairman, W. b.
Eileberger. DR.. j. III. Shull is in
dorsed for congress and Harvey HUFF
man, Esq, for state senator. Joseph
Overfield, defeated candidate for
prothonoiary, has filed a proie 81 and
the nominee for that Office has not
been declared.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-08-29
Driving Park Races
Following are the entries for the
races Saturday Aug. 3d.

Following are the entries for the
races Saturday Aug. 30;
23O CLASS
Rusty, McClusky, Newton.
Walton C., Theo. Burt, Newton.
Polonius, Jr., Smith, Ottisville.
Jaybird, Thornton, Milford.
Dewey, Sterns, Port Jervis.
2.40 CLASS
Walton c.. Theo. Burt, Newton.
Major B., Williams, Port Jervis.
Prince R., Armstrong, Milford.
Prince B., Ketoham, Matamoras.
800 CLASS
Irish Quaker, Wilson, Middleto wn
Puma, Giles, Middletowu.
Kitty B.. Brown, Port Jervis.
Maud, Brown. Milford.
DR.. Beers viii be starter and
Hurlick, stenton and Van Etten
judges. The races win begin at z
p. IN. The next races will be held
September 18th.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-08-29
10 save Her Child

From frightful Disagreement
Mrs Mamie Galleger Of La Grange,
Ga, applied Buoklen's Arnica salve
to great sores on her head and face,
and writes its quick cure exceeded
all her hopes. Il works wonders in
sores, bruises. skin eruptions, cuts,
burns, scalds and piles. 25c. Cure
guaranteed by all druggists.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-08-29

II that mirror Of yours shows n
wretohed sallow complexion,
iaundiced look, moth patches and
blotohes on the skin it's liver trou-
bic but Dr. Kings New Life Pills
regulate the liver, purify the blood,
give clear skin. rosy checks, rich
complexion. Only 25c at an drug.
giets.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-08-29

Lost, Tuesday night, August %,
between Silver Lake house, Bluff
House and Hotel Fauehere, a ladies'
gold and diamond pin in the shape
Of a wreath with green leaves ana
small diamonds. Finder will please
return to Mrs. Jacob Fromme. Hotel
Fauchere, where the reward and
she thanks of the owner will be
given
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-08-29

Chamberlain's Colo, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy has world wide
reputation for It's cures. 1t never
fails and Is pleasant and safe to take.
For sale By A. W. Balch & Son,
MatamOras. an drug and general
stores IN Pike county
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-18
Famous Injunction Suit
Restraining the Opening Of Lands
of Kiowa, Comanche and
Apache Indians.
Additional Judges Bill Will
Probably Pass.

Washington, D. c., March IA
The court Of appeals today refused
the motion made by Judge Spring
er for rehearing of the Lone
Wolf injunction suit to restrain
the secretary of the interior from
opening lands of the Kiowa, Com
anche and Apache Indians in Ok
lahoma to public settlement. In
rejecting the application the court
said: The case is Of a nature
hat it can be taken TO the supreme
court of the United States and we
shall be greatly gratided if that
high trisunal may be able to find
way for affording a remedy for
what is alleged to be grievious
wrong to Indians
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-18

Flynns bill, except that it fixes
the compensation ofjulges in Okla
homa at 900 per annum, while
the salary affixed to Delegate
Flynn's bill is $4,000 per annnm.
Flynn's bill has been favorably
reported to the house and will be
called up by him at the earliest
opportunity. There is little
doubt that if it passes the house
as it seems likely to, the senate
viii concur in the amount of sal
airy fixed by the house bill.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-18
ADDITIONAL JUDGES

Washington, p. c., March IL
Delegate Flynn expects TO secure
the passage of his bill adding two
additional members to the su
preme court of the Territory, and
increasing the salary of all judges
to $4,000 per annum. A similar
bill passed. the senate more than a
month ago. The senate bill is
identical in all respects with Mr..
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-18

w. shington, March Is. Spec
Representative Moon Of Ten
nessee, made a report Of the JET
ferson territory bin 10 the house
today It was referred to the
committee of the whole house on
state of the union, and ordered
printed. Copies Of the bill are in
great demand. 1t is believed that
the bill will be considered by the
house some time next week.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-18
scHoOL BoND BILL PAssED.

SCHOOL BOND BILL PASSED.
Washington, D. c., March 10
Delegate Flynn today called up in
the house and passed his bill
amending the act of congress ap-
proved July 80. 1886, as to per-
NIT issuance of bonds by school
districts in Oklahoma having a
bona fide population of not less
than 5000 persons. for erecting
necessary school buildings and
purchasing ground for the came.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-18
Republicans Of Chiekasha

There will be mass meeting
of the republicans of the city
Thursday, march 20, at s o'clock
p. M, at the court house for the
purpose of nominatinga republican
ticket, for the offices to be filed
at the coming city election.
d. D. Sayer,
President republican club.
J. G. Smith, Vice Pres.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-18
MILLINERY
OPENING


WE Extend q corGjdI iHUit0tiOn to all to
attend our SPRING OPENING Of Fashion-
able .nillinery on newt 1hurSday March ~.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-18
We Have Spared No
Trouble or Expense

To make this the Complete Department Of Our Store
and with the Assistance of MISS AATE FRAZIER we
enabled place before you the finest productions
of the Millners Art Q
The Washington times., 1902-01-19

full palm, and in another niche near by is
set a curious old jar filed with carna-
tions and fern.
The old ashioned stair winds up to a
large and airy landing that opens in turn
to rooms furnished in the prettiest old
time way.
Miss Paulding collected her furniture
from wherever she could find what suited
her; a good bit of it coming from the
South. that treasure trove for relics of
the wayback days, when Uncle Sam wore
knee breeches and Continental hat, and
Miss Columbia danced her mnuets in a
court gown and with powdered hair.
In the centre of the drawing room is
a Chippendale table. whose spindle legs
and polished surface are as brown and
rich as the case of Cremona violin.
Over the mantel is a round mirror
whose frame is formed of two gold leaf
goddesses swaying toward each other and
which like the ancient crystal and prism
lamps at each side of the mantel have
been in Miss Pauldng's family for 200
years.
That the young mistress of so charming
q home is a good housekeeper goes with
out saying. since all know with what sue
cess she performed the duties of chate-
laine CT the Corcoran house for her uncle.
Senator Depew. That she will prove a
gracious hostess was made evident when
she opened her home to society to in
troduce her urcle's bride.
Miss Paulding is an enthusiastic horse
woman, and rarely misses a ride with the
hounds. Her mount is a Canadian thor
oughbred and nearly every fine day finds
her in her trig black habit and derby
hat cantering countryward on Miliey, her
brown mare.
The Washington times., 1902-01-19

off with the airy consciousness of youth
and power, oblivicus to the fact that her
satin-shod feet were muffied in brown
wool slippers.
Pretty soon q tall, stately brunette, in
black tulle and red popp;es did the very
same thing.
One dear old lady a;lo belonged to a
party of superbly gcwned women and
military men slipped b-ck alone on the
elevators ne.d trip down, and in the
helpless, wistful way peculiar to dear old
ladies when they find themselves among
strangers. asked a member of the COM
mittee who was talking to an embassy
attache If he would help her to find her
cloak: she had forgotten her lorgnette.
1t was tedious minute for the commit
teeman. but he rummaged successfully in
the mound of clothes, and the old lady
went off happy.
After he had escorted her to the ele-
vator the nice man gave a sigh of relief
in answer to the diplomats sympathy,
and had just given final twist to his
mustache, and finished smoothing his
gloves, when back came the little dame
to ask did he think her purse was safe.
They never used their own carriage
at night. and If anyone should take her
money. what would they do about a cab p"
Without sign Of impatlence he made
another dive, flshed up the black cloak
wfe& purse in It's pocket and escorted
her to the elevator again. The diplomat
smiled this time, as he remarked:
Mrs will tell all about her ad-
ventures in the morning. She has two
lovely granddaughters. Happy mani"
The Washington times., 1902-01-19
GOLDEN WEDDING OBSERVED.
Mr.. and Mrs. King Celebrate F'iftieth
Anniversary of Marriage.

Mr.. and Mrs. John I. King celebrated
the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage
Wednesday evening, January 10, at
their residence. 80 H Street northwest.
The bride and groom Of half century
ago received their many friends in the
alcove of the parlor amid pretty palms
and golden decorations. standing under a
yellow bell. The other rooms were also
decorated with yellow. The couple have
four children, Mrs. Jerome NJ. Davis, of
New Jersey, who, owing to sickness, was
unable to be present; Mrs. n. Bunch, Mrs.
William B. Creecy, and Miss Lizzie r.
King; five grandchildren, Mrs. Joseph
Van Brake, Mr.. John l. Bunch, Miss Hes
ter r. Bunch, Mr.. Augustus Creecy. Mr..
William B. Creecy, jr.; one great-grand-
child, Jerome Davis Van Brake. There
were present two who had witnessed the
marriage ceremony fifty years ago-Miss
Mary Collins and Mrs. Eliza King, sisters
of the bride and groom, respectively.
Quite a collection of nice presents was
received among them being a handsome
gilt clock and ornaments, presented by
Mr.. W. F. Reid, in behalf of the mem
bers Of North Capitol II. Z. Church. of
which both Mr.. and Mrs. King have long
been members. The choir of the same
church made them present of hand
some 7ase. During the evening Miss
The Washington times., 1902-01-19
DAUGHTER OF THE WHITE HOUSE.
Distinctions ShOyycred Upon the
Debutante, Miss Roosevelt.

Distinctions ShOwcred Upon the
Debutante, Miss Roosevelt.
Even If Miss Alice Roosevelt We're not
the young lady of the White House she
would be interesting, because all debu-
tantes appeal to men and women who
have passed the milestone of youth.
Being the daughter of tho President
of the United States, the charm Of her
personality is entranced by the glamour
of her environment.
To be queen rose in the rosebud garden
of girls is OF itself a distinction calcu-
lated to turn the average girls head. But
Miss Roosevelt shows no sign of being
spoiled By the adulation she has been
receiving since her comingout party
couple of weeks ago.
At both of the White House recep-
tions she must have known that one-half
the women present were telling the other
half that the girl with the pink rose fast
ened low down in her hair was Alice
Roosevelt. But she went on chatting
with the other girls back Of the receiving
line as though she were no more con-
spicuous than they.
But she must really feel like another
Alice in Wonderland. with pleasures and
honors springing around her on every side
like the flowers in the fairy path-to say
nothing of the present that the crown
prince is to bring across seas from the
Kaiser, who has chosen her from all the
girls in the world to ohriSten the i'm
perial yacht. Nothing happened to the
other Alice quite so wonderful as thati
The Washington times., 1902-01-19
MISS PAULDING'S PRETTY HOME.
-siccc of Senator Dcpcw Responsible
Herself for Artistic Effects.

Miss Anna Depew Paulding is being
congratulated all around on the beauty Of
her new home.
When Senator Depew purchased the
property for his niece !.-v@s just an ev-
eryday house, with the conventional In
terrier. and with tower and great deal
CT gingerbread work without.
Miss PGuldIng studied its possibilities,
and SO faithfully did the architect carry
cut her ideas that she is now the gracious
young mistress Of one OF the quaintest and
prettiest homes in town.
1t is Colonial throughout. The oval
entrance way is enclosed with storm
doors of glass, whose small old-fashioned
panes are framed in woodwork and pure
white, and the inner docrs are hung with
crimson damask that gives cheery glow
to the antique hall. Outside, there are
small windows, both circular and square,
set about in surprising places. each OF
tiny panes set in white woodwork, and
inside there are surprising little hooks
and inches that appeal to the artist and
housekecper alike. On the deep window
sill, set in the stairway, stands a grace
The Washington times., 1902-01-19

never before included one in their ca
reer-anybody could guess it by the way
F.. they scrambled in.
The marble hall of the New Willard is
so wide as to form a recess room hand
somely filed with chairs. which were
| filled with hotel guests that night who
plainly enjoyed watching the guests
| come in.
For hours the colored Buttons" as
polite as Chesterfield and as relentless as
Fate, gave touch and the big door
whirled around, hurryinE inward dstin-
guished men and beautifully govned
women who arrived as IL were. in as mat
ter of course way rs they Will be land
ing from Girships some day.
But there were others.
One chaperon, for instance. instead OF
moving with the door, apparently wait
ed for her fuddling daughter in tine com
partment behind, and, as a consequence,
was literally dumped into tho hall Others
tumbled in laughing, breathless, and
triie dazed. One girl wanted to do it
over again" and another-that unlucky
other-forgot to lift her train of ietted
tulie AS the yard or more OF spangled
lace trailed its torn length behind her as
she passed on to the elevator there was
a small chorus OF sympathetic ejacula-
tions from the group OF women in the
chairs.
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt were
expected to arrive after the Cabinet din
ner given by the retiring Postmaster Gen
eral, and about 10 o'clock several men,
quiet and alert looking, slipped into the
hall and stationed themselves near the
door.
The ladies' in the chairs waited in eager
expectancy, doubtless enjoying beforehand
the sensation they We're TO create when
they got TO their homes and described
Mrs. Rooseyelt's gown. But after while
another quiet, alert man came IN and said
something to the others that caused them
to vanish, and their going quickly emptied
the hall
The cloak rooms we're. up on the ball
room floor, and, as the guests arrived,
another Che .criieldan attendant direct
ed them to the elevator beyond. UnfoTtu-
natoly for the discipline OF the thing, a
few racks for gentlemen had been placed
in the nall, and the early cOmers pre-
ferred to pile their belongings onto the
overloaded pegs.
A pretty girl in cream chiffon, whose |
escort smuggled her blue Dr0caded satin |
cloak ard lace hood ON the pile, walked !
The Washington times., 1902-01-19
ECHOES OF THE CHARITY BALL.
Revolving Doors at the willard
Cause Interesting situations.


The Charity Ball put Queen Fashion in
colnplacent mood, it was such financial
success.
1t is always self-satisfying to feel that
along with your good time-so much dane
ing TO inspiring music, so much prom
erading In p room big enough to show off
your silks and chiffons. and so much sup
per-if you are lucky-you are helping to
make life bit easier for people less for
tunate than yourself.
To give money in hard cash is COM
mendable, but not half SO enjoyable as
giving that money for a ticket good for
dance, concert, or play. The philan-
thropists found that out long ago, and
have taken such practical advantage of
their knowledge of human nature that
white-robed Charity has become a stage
manager, and rarely asks for help for her
sufferers without Offering some entertain
mert in exchange.
There is no doubt about the value of
revolving storm doors-once you are used
to them. But there were people at the
Charity Ball last Monday night who had
The Washington times., 1902-01-19
NELLIE GRANTS DANCE.
Rcminiscencc of a Former Admins
tratiOn Mt the White House.

tratiOn Mt the White House.
1t does not seem possible that any other
daughter of the White House will ever be
as dear to the class known to the drama
as the populace as was that pretty, buoy
ant little mortal. Nellie Grant. Every
body inside of society and out of it took
a personal interest in her from the day
she entered the Executive Mansion a
slip of a girl until she left it bride. Her
place in the public heart was not due
to the fact that she was the daughter Of
the President, but because she was the
child of the peoples idol. General Grant.
In speaking of the Nellie Grant ball
which was simply a party for children
given by a child-a reminiscent matron,
who was among those present. said
the other day:
~, like Nellie Grant, attended Marini's
Dancing School, on Z Street. Mrs. Grant
invited me along with a number of others
in Nellie's class. She was a pretty. pic
turesque little thing in those days, as
light as 4 sylph, and with lot of brown
hair crinkling down her back.
"The first glimpse l caught of her Mar
mi was teaching her how to do One. two.
three-bow. and l can see her now, in
her short frock of gay plaid silk. with
I'orkey jacket of black velvet, trimmed
with '5ugies.' making her steps and cour
tesies over and over again.
Her party dress was white. with a
sa-h, and hair ribbon of light blue. 1t
was lovely. lovely dance, and l re-
member that as We fairly romped through
our quadrilles and lancers / was reveling
in the delicious freedom OF turning my
toes, wien a glance at the door showed
the professor keeping tab.
They say he was an Italian count.
I wonder IL it was true?"