davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-12-20
Christmas Holiday Excursion Rates, Via
Southern

Southern Railway will sell tickets between
all points on its lines and connections East
OF the Mississippi and South Of the Ohio and
Potomac Rivers Except between points 10
Florida> to tho general public December
23rd, oath, 9th, 3Oth aud 3lst, 1902, and Jan.
uary lst 1903 with finat limit January 3rd,
1903, at rate Of one and one third fare for the
round trip. For furthor information, cau
on any ticket agent OF tho Southern Railway.
Dicer-"They tell me Fred has been play
ing the races knickleby-"He thought
he was; but it turned out that the fellows
Transcript.
Many of us might be happy if We did not
suffer from disorders OF the liver. Then We
ought to use Dr. August koenig's Hamburg
Drops, which cure the disorders and bring
the whole system to healthy condition.
AT a brooklyn Boarding House.
Mrs Oldbrd (sweetly)-Mr. Choosey,
will you pass the butter?
Mr. Choosey (emphatically YOU bet youl
lie-if it's no better than usual.-Judge.
Stops the Cough
and works off the cold. Laxative Bronze
Quinine Tablets. Price 25 cents.
We are none of US either as foolish or 40
smart as some people think we are.-Indian
apolis News.
Piso's Cure for Consumption is an infalk
bic remedy for coughs and colds.-N. w
Samuel, Ocean Grove, N. j., Feb. II. 1900.
A clean youth makes a clear old age
Rams Horn.
Carpets can be colored on the floor with
Putnam Fadeless Dyes.
Life is made up Of events and rscurrences
Chicago Daily News.
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-12-20

But didn't make no bit OF
difference what kind of tackle l
used, Sallie wouldn't take shine
to it. l staid out O the woods
whole winter tryin' to land her.
Paid that Gravenhurst livery-keep-
er as much as four and five dollars
a week for sleighS q takin her
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-12-20

ware timber was
lakes
good pile O. in
a
a
strike
old that
cutters all
Gitn through the
lake. an twas nigh eight
fore Healey portage Heaey
had
'twasnt
standn but tasnt there then an
disc
az
luck the wolves
hovlin?
what missed Better
the
IN The night
nornin
from
Twas
an ren
what the other Of
had After
the
10 see
Ch1
this rozing chr1
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-12-20

ridin': took in all the church socables Win her'
payed Santa Claus at the Christmas tree cause she
asked IN to; clear down to Toronto to get her
the very valentine they had in that town. just
told the feer that goin to buy it that 1t dim
make difference about price, an it cost morn $780,
including postage. But it didn't work, for when val
entne night asked her to marry an it was about
three hundredth time l had asked her, she just
said What fort
"Well, a whole winter of that kinder discour
agin' an when the next come around went off
to the woods. You know that clearin' up there at
the north end of Crane lake? Well helped make that
that winter. Stayed up there from September It'll the
dav before Christmas, an pn' up logs to make
up for lost time
"'Twas about four o'clock the day before Christmas
that Bill Scott came a moseyin into camp. He coined
from Gravenhurst, an when he seed me he
and said Sale told him to tell if he seed that
she had a Christmas present for if 1 got around
Christmas mornin' % claim it. If didn't she was
goin' give it to another feller
II didn't know just what that Christmas present
was gon' be- but I wasn't gon' to take chance
the feller gittin it, whatever it an
lit for Gravenhurst right You know faint
summers day picnic up in these here woods in De-
cember, they amt lit up by electric lights
night, though the shinin. That didn't
make no difference an in half hour I
- ins 10nr
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-12-20

Carpets can be colored on the floor with
Putnam Fadeless Dyes.
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-12-20

Life is made up of events and occurrences.
Chicago Daily News.
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-12-20

Piso's Cure for Consumption is an infalk
bic remedy for coughs and colds.-N. w
Samuel Ocean Grove, n J.. Feb. II. 1900.
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-12-20

We are none of US either as foolish or 40
smart as some people think we are.-Indian,
apolis News
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-12-20

a clean youth makes a clear old age
Rams Horn.
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-12-20

Stops the Cough
and works off the cold. Laxative Bronze
Quinine Tablets. Price 25 cents.
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-12-20

Dicer-"They tell me Fred has been play
ing the races" knickleby-"He thought
he was; but it turned out that the fellows
at the races were working Fred."-Boston
Transcrint
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-25
Ravsges OF Cholera.

LONDON. July S.-While Harry de
Windt has been undergoing tragic ex-
periences in Siberia, his nephew
Charles Vyner Brooke, son Of Rajah
Brooke Of Sarawak, who married De
Windts sister. has been having a ter
rible time in the northern part of Sara
wax. Dispatches received here from
Singapore, Straits Settlements. under
yesterdays date, give details of the
suffering from cholera of the expedi-
zion, said to number 10000 men, sent up
the Batang Lubar river, Borneo. to
punish the head hunters, When the
expedition. of which Vyner Brooke was
q member, started June 10th, II was
cornposed Of 815 boats. BY June l4th
the fiotilla was reduced to 40 boats. ow-
ing TO assertions and on account OF the
fear of the cholera By June 18th over
a thousand deaths from cholera had
occurred and hundreds were i'll. The
intensely hot weather favored the rap
id progress OF the disease. The rem
nants Of the expedition. however, sue
ccssfully fought the head hunters.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-25
WANT PAY
FOR LOSS
WiIder's Steamship
Company Is
LibeIed.

The fret uf "a series " suits To- BE-
brought against the Wilder steamship
Company as a result OF the collision of
the Barkentine william Carson" and
the steamer "Claudinc" was instituted
yesterday in the United states court by
katherine Piltz. She IL the wife OF
jobs Pilt2 Muster of the Carson" at
.he time Of the accident. In which the
sailing vessel was sent to the bottom
In the libel filed by Smith x Lewis 1t
is alleged that the barkentine William
Carson" was employed in voyage,
between Newcastle and Honolulu. and
that on December 27th. 1899. the vessel
being at the time twelve miles from
Honolulu Harbor was struck by the
steamer Claudine. As a result OF the
leak caused by such collision the YES
sci began to I'LL and was thrown upon
her starboard side In which situation
she remained from time of collision.
until she sank and became with her
freight u total loss. 1t 10 further alleg-
ed that the Carson carried lights which
were kept brightly burning at the
time of the collision and could have
been seen for half Il mile II the "Clau-
dine" had kept a proper lookout, and
in sufficient time to have avoided the
collision. 1t IL alleged that II THE
said steamship had continued on her
course instead of shifting her helm, at
the time when she blew her whistle, and
instead of attempting to cross the bow
of the vessel. probably no serious dam
age would have ensued to either YES
sell"
Complainant further alleges that at
the time of said collision, she had on
board the barkentine personal effects
to the value of $s0l so. all of which were
IA total loss a list of the effects so lost
is filed, consisting of dresses, satin
waists, jewelry etc. Among the prop
erty listed is a gold bracelet valued at
S25, watch chain s25, macintosh s2S, 2
dozen handkerchiefs $40. sewing ma
chine S65 and brooches 500.
1t is understood that similar suits
will be filed by one or two OF the mem
bers Of the crew who were on board the
Carson" on the fateful night OF the
collision with the "Claudine. Altogeth-
er however, the sc suits will not exceed
$500 or $1,000.
The owners of the william Carson,
John ". Hind, c. A. Spreckels and 9TH
ers have already recovered from the
Wilder Steamship Co. for the loss OF
their vessel, though 1t required litiga-
ton extending over two years, and
reaching every court in the Islands, and
the higher courts on appeal. in the
United States. Recently the United
States Supreme Court affirmed the rul-
ing of the Supreme Court Of Hawaii
and the Wilder Company paid the
Judgment and costs which am junted
to about sec 600
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-25
iCE.BOUND SHIPS
SAFE IN PORT

VICTORIA, =. g., July 14.-Messrs.
Masterson and Gillespie of San Fran
cisco, who arrived from St Michael to-
day by the steamer Melville Dollar,
bring news of the safety of the ice
bound steamers Jeanie and Portland.
Both steamers arrived safely at Nome
on July I'd. They were out of provisions
and the Jeanne had suffered some what
by being jammed in the ice. but all on
board both ships were well and happy
in consequence of their fortunate re-
lease from Imprisonment in the ice flow.
The Portland towed the Jeanne to
Nome. as her machinery was damaged.
and had ii not been for the Portland's
presence she might yet be drifting
hopelessly in the ice.
The vessels went north much earlier
than safety warranted and We're caught
in the flowing ice and carried north
ward until the pack closed in about
Them, threatening destruction at any
moment. Their passengers and crews
had an anxious time but suffered no
hardships, and, fortunately, the ice be-
gan to break up toward the end Of
June and they were released from their
dangerous position The passengers
made the best of the situation, as the
vessels lay within hailing distance, and
enlivened the monotony of their inn
prisonment by exchanging visits and
otherwise beguiling the time.
Messrs Masterson and Gillespie came
down from Nome on the steamer Me-
teor and took passage on the Melville
Dollar at ST. Michael. They have been
prospecting In Siberia. where they say
gold is plentiful but not available u
foreigners without special permission
from the Russian Government. They
left for san Francisco, by way of Sc
attic, tonight
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-25

Jared Smith received information
from Washington yesterday Of the ship
ment of a lot OF tumble flies. The re-
quest was made at the instance OF AL
fred Judd, Secretary OF the Hawaiian
Stockmen's Association. The bugs are
said to be death to horn flies "A pest
which has been annoying live stock in
the islands considerably of late.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-25
Will Purchase Lands In Same

WASHINGTON, July 10.-On the
recommendation of Rear Admiral En-
dicott chief of the bureau of yards and
locks, Secretary Moody has authorized
Commander Sebree. naval command
ant at Tuituila, Samoa, to proceed with
the purchase of the lands authorized
to be bought by the new naval bin 10
enlarge the present naval establish
ment there.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-25

Judge Humphreys yesterday began
the removal of his law library from
his chambers in the judiciary building
to his old Offices on King and Bethel
streets. He has not as yet received the
acceptance Of his resignation from the
Attorney General and will now prob
ably remain In office until the first OF
September.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-25
BLEW Up AND
WENT TO BOTTOM

VICTORIA Oh. c., July 15.-Details
are given in the Chinese papers receiv-
ed here today by the steamship EN-
press OF India OF the blowing up OF the
Chinese cruiser Kai Chi, which was ly-
ing at Hsiakuan and used as train
ing ship. The first report placed the
loss of life at $50, but the more reliable
papers say IL will not exceed 40.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-06-20
Rass Season Opens.

The season for catching Black and
Oswego bass opened the first of the
week and since that time some hand
some catches of the king of New
jerseys lakefsh have been reported.
On Monday D. P. Mcclellan and
Harry A. vanGilder landed forty two
at Lake Denmark The largest tipped
the scales at Az pounds and the fish
averaged about az to 3 pounds. Live
bait and frogs seemed to be the tav-
orite bait V. A. Wiss and William
H. Frapwell caught five beauties
at Brdds Lake averaging little over
three pounds, while various members
of the Estling Lake Fishing Club, in
Guiding H. N. Gard, Frederick Much
more. Sheriff Baker and County Clerk
Voorhees, report fine luck
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-06-20
rladison Chapter Entertains.

Madison Chapter, No. n, r. A.
NJ. gave an entertainment to their
lady friends on Thursday evening
last, in the rooms ofCincinnati Lo ige,
on Washington street, about $50 be-
lug present.
The entertainment was one of the
finest ever given by the chapter and
was thoroughly enjoyed by all
present.
The artists in whose charge the fun
making was placed, were Miss Sadie
E. V. Milne, reader and the New
York Templar Quartette, composed OF
Harry B. Nook, first tenor; George S.
Sturgis, second tenor; Dr. Carl e.
Duff, baritone Herman frost, bass.
Miss Milne is reader of unusual
ly fine talent and her selections were
great treat.
1t is needless to say the singing Of
the quartette was of high order fol
they are very we'll known i'll Morris
town, especially among the Masonic
Fraternity
The rooms were very Hastily decor
ated with palms and flowers and {
number of electric fans kept the au
dience cool and happy.
Refreshments were furnished by
Dav
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-06-20
GOLF NOTES.

A team match will be played over
the links tomorrow afternoon be-
tween Baltusrol and Morris County
players. There Will also be the usual
ball handicap against DOGGY.
Among the members who entertain
ed at dinner Saturday evening pre-
vious to the dance were Mrs. Howard
Winship, Mrs. John Williams, Mrs.
J. o. H. Pitney, Mrs. Holmes and A..
H. Vernam.
The Saturday evening table d. hote
dinners followed by dancing have
become so popular that it is almost
impossible for Mr.. Barber, the stew.
ard, to supply the demands of the
many members and friends. Over
sixty-four applications have already
been received for the 2Sth and as the
number is limited to fifty. the House
Committee has arranged for dinner
and dance tomorrow evening. Ur
to the present time nearly forty
names have been booked for this
event.
Mrs. Raymond gave one of the mos
elaborate lunch parties of the season
yesterday.
@. Ledyard Blair Fand a party Of
friends will make a coaching tril
from Tuxedo to the club house thi.
evening. The party will dine at
O'Clock, covers being laid for thir
teen.
Voss' band has been engaged t.
furnish music on July fourth.
A new wire fence will be placed
along the grounds of the club, facing
Madison avenue in few days.
W, J. Travis, the well-known collie,
has signified his intention to ente
the invitation tournament wh1cl
opens next Thursday.
A tea party was rendered by Mis-
Jane Swords Tuesday afternoon. Mis-
Swords left Wednesday for Monmouth
Beach.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-06-20
COUNTY AND STATE ITEMS.

The annual convention of the State
Christian Endeavor Union will be
held at Bridgeton, July 1917. A fea
ture of the convention will be the es
tablishment of home at Tumbline
Dam Park, near Bridgeton. where
practical demonstrations of fresh. all
work will be given.
Rosebugs are very numerous in
Cape May county this year and are
doing much damage to fruit trees.
AS Peapack advances in wealth and
civilization the good old name is not
euphonius enough. About one halt
of the residents of the town now
want the name changed to West.
minister
In the Catholic Institute, Newark,
Sunday afternoon, the first State Con-
vention of the American Federation
of Catholic Societies was held. The
Rt. Rev. Bishop McFaul of Trenton
explained the objects of the unifica-
tion of the various societies. Bishop
O'Connor was not present owing to
previous engagements but long
letter from him was read at the con-
vention. The Rev. Bernard M. b.
gan president of the Catholic Young
Mems National Union was also pres
ent. The convention was called to
order by Temporary President DR..
Martin J. Synott
A seven-pound pickerel was caught
one day last week in Lake Grinnell
by Morris Simmons of Lafayette.
Hahne & Company's Newark store
has chosen new board of directors.
The capitalization has been fixed at
81, 800, 900
The Elizabeth Benchmens Associa-
ton have demanded that all butcher
shops in that city be closed on Sun
day after July 6. A petition was
presented at a meeting held Monday
evening signed by every butcher +
employee in the city.
Men who have been sounding the
famous underground river at Peapack
drew from its depths strange plant
that shriveled in the sun and blew
away like ashes in the wind. AL
efforts to preserve the growth fol
scientific inspection have failed.
The old timed popularity of Schoo
ley's Mountain as summer resor
seems to have returned. The lessee
of Dorincourt has booked 200 guests
already for July and August, and ap
plications are coming by every mail
dations in private houses bespoken.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-06-20
4a New Church r1embers.

Forty three young people were
received into the Methodist Church,
as members, on Sunday. The pastor
of the church, Rev. J. L. Hurlbut,
opened the service. An eloquent and
instructive sermon from the Rev. DR..
Buckley followed Those re-
ceived were: Howard Arnold, Mel.
lie Ball, Victor H. Boell, May Bates,
Mabel Bower, Lydia Burr. ..Elwood L.
Clark, Flora M. Cramer, Fred. H.
Cook, Charles S. Carroll, Marion
Douglass, Ethel @. Davis. Philip W.
Drake, Isabella Drake, Susie @. Fet.
yer, liza L. CASTOR, Carrie A. Hibler,
Edith M. Harvey, Elsie M. HOPPER,
Ray'd L. Jennings, Chas. B. Jennings,
Abby Johnson, Edith W. johnson,
VIM. Linde. Jr., Ethel Morehouse,
Clara Morehouse, Ella S. Miller, Will
liam E. Muir, Lewis Muir, Warner
McVay, Julia Opperman, Annie Roe
Annie Romine, Robert Sturgis, Oscar
L. Sturgis, Olivia Scholz, Josephine
Suits, Gladys Suits, Marion Soaring
Mabel futile, Stella Wormer. Lydia
Wise, Maud E. Welsh, Leclair Welsh
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-06-20
tainted on the Street.

While walking on Washington
street Wednesday afternoon, John
Vader, resident of Green Village,
was taken with a fainting spell in
front of Kersting's Bakery and would
have fallen to the side walk had il
not been for County Clerk voorhees,
and Thomas Meskill who caught the
man before he reached the stone. He
was taken into the bakery and DR..
Wilkinson was called. Later he wa:
removed in an ambulance to AL
Souls Hospital His condition is moi
serious.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-06-20
Morristown Field Club Dog Show.

The entries for the Morristown
Field Club Dog Show have closed with
satisfactory number of exhibits
divided into seventeen classes. The
managers of the Club make no pre-.
tence of conducting dog show of i'm
portance in the "doggey" world. 1t
is but little more than an excuse for
an afternoon on the lawn for the
members and their friends on Satur-
day afternoon next.
The dogs will be shown in the
grove in the rear of the Club House
where also tea will be served at {
o clock.
Among those who have made en-.
teries are Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Thebaud,
Miss Carolyn Saunders, Robert H.
McCurdy, Ernest L. Jones, Miss
Mabel Freeman, Miss Louisa D. H.
Phipps, J. W. Ogden, Henry S.
Fullerton Mrs. Edward Brinley,
Miss Catlin, Mrs. Henri P. Vert,
helm, Elijah Woodward, Hon. De.
Witt G. Flanagan, Miss Emeline
Vernam, S. Valentine Farrelly,
Mrs. W. j. Romano, Roland M.
Mayer, Miss Dorothy Dennis, Miss
IIenita Raymond, Mrs. T. Charles
Farrelly, Perry Merrill, Mrs. Robert
H. McOurdy. Mrs. Richard A. Nc.
Curdy.
James Mortimer and John White,
two well known dog fanciers will ACT
as judges.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-06-20
|H|GH SCHOOL GRADUATES

CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.
is, Frank Allen, the popular comedi-
an, whose jokes were not coined in
the ark.
As the flames sink lower and lower,
the last picture fades away in the
dying light. Gradually the spectators
recover from the trance into which
they haye fallen, and look around.
The old man is still seated beside
them with his face resting in his
hands. A strange radiance not no.
ticed before seems to glow in his soft
grey eyes. Spirit-like he glides from
the room-they follow, dimly con-
soious that for them has been un-
rolled, "The cutain of the future. -
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-06-20
MORRIS AND ORANGE MEETS.
Summer Meeting Held in South
Street Presbyterian Church

street Presbyterian Church.
The Summer meeting of the Presby-
terry of Morris and Orange was held
in the South Street Church of this
city, en- Tuesday, and was we'll at
tended. The business was completed
at the morning session. The COM
missioners to the late Genreal Assem-
bly, in New York were heard with in
terest, and all of them voted for the
proposed changes in the Westminster
confession of faith, as also for the
Brief Statement of Doctrines, the
former one yet to be voted upon by
the Presbyteries.
Rev. I. A. White was made chair
man of the Committee on Sabbath
Schools, in place of Rev VIM. A.
Freyling, resigned.
When the committee on Vacant
Churches and Unemployed Ministers
reported, it was found that new
rule of the General Assembly, per-
tanning to the former, required the
general oversight of the committee,
as to the supplies of churches more
than one year vacant. By the Pres
bytery's Interpretation of the rule,
Rev. j. B. Beaumont and VIM. De
Camp johnson were made special
committee to act in conjunction
with the session of the First Presby-
terian Church of this city, until a
pastor shall be duly installed.
The newly organized church at
Luxembourg was PERMITTED to apply
to the Board of Church Erection for
the sum of eight hundred dollars
toward the erection and completion
of church edifice.
No action was found to be practi-
cable at this time in the case OF
the Armenian student of Union Theo-
logical Seminary in New York who
has been laboring among his country
men at Stirling, his papers and
church relations not being found in
order.
| By invitation the autumn meeting
of Presbytery will be held with the
church at Mine Hill.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-06-20

M. F. c. 5-M. H. S. 2.

A well played game of ball was
witnessed Saturday afternoon on the
grounds Of the Morristown Field
Club, the opposing team being the
Morristown High School. Although
much smaller in size the High School
boys had the Field Club guessing,
during the entire contest. Harry
Owens, who has completed his fresh
man year at Cornell University, &C.
cupied the box for the High School,
His work was brilliant, allowing but
five hits.
Score by innings.
r. II. E..
M.F. C....3 l 0 0 0 KS 5 8
NJ. H. STD / 0 ! 0 0 o. 5
Batteries Howell and Ford; Owens and
Hays; Umpire-Mr. Grove.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-06-20
BayIey School Commencement.

The commencement of Bayley
School will be held ON June 23d and
Gath. The graduates are; Miss
Margaret Dowd, class prophet; John
Duffy, Eugene Burke, Jr., Lizzie
Meskell, Josie Cummings, Katie
Doren, Nellie Gallagher, Joseph
Sheridan, May O'Connor, Rose Law
less, Lizzie S. Geraty, The COM
mencement exercises will be held in
the Lyceum, when selections from
Beauty and the Beast, with fine
scenery, music and other aocessor-
les will be given The present is
the best year known at Bayley School
the teachers in charge speaking in
high terms of the satisfactory work
done by their scholars.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-06-20
ANNUAL EXERCISES.
r CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

Nightingale, Beasley. Da Prato,
Whitney, B. Besosa, Cavada, Lopez,
E. and NJ McGovern, R. St. Law.
renee, Maria Riley, Pimentel, John.
son, Farrell, M. Conlon, Mcdonald,
Blake, M. j. A. Kenny, L. and H.
Winters. A. Gibbons, Kavanagh,
Earl.
A special honor for exemplary de
pertinent was won by Miss H. Re
gina St. Lawrence, of Paterson, New
Jersey