davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-13
The Prudential OF I6O1.

Among the many beautiful calen.
dars issued for 1902, one of the
most artistic in richness OF color
and simplicity of design is that
which bears the imprint of The
Prudential Insurance Company Of
America.
The Prudential has arranged TO
distribute these calendars, nd il
you desire one. write to the Home
office of the Prudential. in Newark.
N. j., mentioning this paper. and
a COPY will be sont TO YOU by the
company Tree o! cost.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-13

The Wilmington Bible Unicn will
hold its regular meeting in the lee
ture room Of Delaware Avenue Bap-
list Church, this cvSning at 7.4b
o'clock. The subject for study is the
early Christian Church, Acts 2: 37.l7.
All Bible students and others inter.
eS ted are invited.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-13
ROXANA'S CLAIM.

Al the types OF Humanity found
IN Western mining camp are pre-
sented 10 "RoXana's Claim" which
will be seen at the Opera House on
next Friday night. cowboys, des.
peradoes. miners. drunken poll
ticlans, an ubiquitous coon and the
never failing tramp are all there.
Startling and sensational scenes
are frequent, and the remarkable
shoollug o! Mr.. Downing is one OF
the surprising fea1s OF the play.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-13
HONnrl's Second Trial,

FRANKFORT. Ky. Jan. l3.-The
second trial Of James Howard on tho
charge of killing William Goebcl two
years ago is proceeding rapidly. but SO
far no now testimony has been intro.
duced. The commonwealth will CON
clude early this week, and the defense
claims 1t will present evidence that was
not available at the former trial.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-13
Stricken With SMALLPOX,

The family OF Mr., Green who for.
merly resided in our city, some months
ago removed to Philadelphia. Their
two daughters Mary and Martha have
been stricken with smallpox the d.
sea, &c making It's appearance last
week. The family has been Quaran.
tined by the Health ofticers.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-13
Defeated Home Team.

Tie basket ball team of the
Wc-t Branch Y. NJ. G. A., Balti-
ma, defeated the Y. M. G. A.
tc'm of this city on Saturday
n;Hht by score of 2G to 16. Tie
t,am accompanied by Il score cf
rooters went to Baltimore over
the B. e. O. railroad in the after
n,lOn.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-13
LAURAY'S
FIRST LETTER.
What She Has To Tell
Her Husband SilaS.
I}umDkiricwn Ian n

| DuA phIh lCWl II. JdU, Is, lyUL
| NV Dear Silas: This is the first
letter l have writ to sense Ii lett
ur kumfortaEle home to wurk for
them reglar in Wilmington, and il
this speelin is not kerrect, IL will
look over it kause it be the furst l
ever writ.
read all your letters in thur pa.
per aud though what say don't
mount to so tora BILE much. it inter.
ests ther folks down hear.
Mary An Simpkins was over hear
when yur litter come on Friday aud
she did sav that you witt it last
year, but did not belive her though
the date up IN the kornor was 1901.
du hope II will be kerful and
knot git into trouble with those
Addlcks iellers, fer if they diskov-
cred that you were regular and
was in there kamp spiing they
might hert some. i don't like to
think much that nv deer husband
would stoop 80 low as to be a spi
for any politicun people and it du
worry me heap. itdu seam kweer
sllas. that them people in New kas-
sci kounty don t like Mr.. Addicks
cause every budy down here think
he is gud man an is suer to be
the mkt u. s. sin ator to washuntou.
People here du say that yur old
iEimy Frank Alice is got purity
klose TO the Guverner aud that them
reglars that do imploy to rite fur
them is not going to get much from
him, If he kan help it.
l am awful sorry Silas that u
kan not ssnd me sum money asi
am in need of it badly. what
pears to be the matter. amt them
fellers paying fur what do FUR
them.
Iur couSen who wurks down ia
Washunton wus the uther day and
he sed that Mr. Bail who got to
spl on Mr.. Addicks was down to
see president Roswell the ulher day
bout my friend mr.. short bein ap.
pointed as marshul. He sed that
the pres idant did not like MIR. Ball
10 come interfering tu much an got
purity mad.
whats the matter with Ball"
SAID Rosvellt "haint Ii got all that's
summing to IT,"
No, SAID Ball, l want the hole
business.
But j have to pleas sum uther
people tu.'
That ain t right said Ball cause
am the only repersentive frum
Delaware and you oughent to pleas
,nybudy but ME.
well glneral wilson don t think
10.
Ball went away awful mad yur
;usin said but kane back with
,nnel Dupont.
"Wat is it now, said the presi-
liant F"
Short is not the man we want
aid Dupont and Ball tugether and
lnu.her thing he is not frum the
ite kounty, so II better do as we
av.
Wall lie think about it said the
resident aad thenth he tn men went
fl huging themsclvs.
Wal Slas. before i stop riting
here is one thing want to tell you
I'D that is that Mr.. Addicks is 60
ng to hire me to so into the reglar
amp 10 find out what they be do
ng. will rite and tell you what
hey du.
And one thing more silas, you
'usnt make fun of my spelin kaus
is awful hard for me TO remember
ow YOU do spell yur words and I
0 want my letters to you to sound
ite. Your wife,
Lauray Oldfcld.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-13
Governor Nash ImnuEurntcd Today.

COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 49,. Governor
George Il. Nash has been inaugurated
into Office for his second term. Ar.
rangcmrnts have been made for a mil
itary and civic parade this afternoon.
In the evening there will be public
reCpptiUn
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
MISS BOB WHITE.

The Forthcoming presentation Of
Willard Spenser s latest and great
est opera at the Opera House to-
night will undoubtedly prove to he
the event OF the season in this city.
Coming as it does with lis phe-
Eomenal record of hundred con-
secutive performances in Phlla.,
at the very close oi the last theat-
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-13
Hcnvy snow In Northern New York.

MALONE. n. Y, Jan. 49,. Snow has
been steadily falling throughout north
ern New York for the past twenty
four hours. reaching Il depth of from
twelve to fifteen inches. \ rising wind,
should it come, will create havoc with
railroad and country travel. The storm
is the most serious of the winter.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-13
Twelve Persons Crenatcd.

YOKOHAMA, Jan. 13.-A fire in a
wooden house here has resulted In the
death of twelve persons and the severe
burning Of twenty more.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-13
New cabinet Oh Ger Arrives.

Washington, d. C.. Jan. 12.-Ilen-
ry G.. PAYNE, of Wisconsin, who is to
be the new Postmaster General, his
vile and their guest, Miss Louise
Jones, OF Mia waukeearrived here at
7.15 O'Clock tonight. Mr.. PAYNE
caught Slight cold on the train and
his voice was rather husky when he
greeted the friends who came to the
hotel TO see him, but otherwise he
was in excellent health. lie had a
talk with Postmaster General Smith
in the parlor OF the Arlington ON the
details of the management Of the
department.
Mr.. Payne will 60 to the Post or
flee Department tomorrow. lie does
not know when he will assume his
duties but expects it will be Oh We'd.
nesday or Thursday Of this week.
To Shake Up The Force.
We have from the best authority
that their will be Il big shaking up
of the police force. 1t has become
necessity owing to the lax condi-
ton into which it had driftcd since
the jealousies between the Chief
and Captains have been going on.
We have heard that the Chief both
Captains some s or 10 patrolmen
would last their positions, as Il
result of the inquiry which has
been going OH.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-13
HermOn GOssen To Remove.

Hermon Gossen will in the
Spring remove from his present
place of BUSINESS on West Fifth
Street near jackson and build Il
warehouse. He will go into the
importing business importing his
own coffee. He is now looking
around for Il site upon which to
build. This will he another new
business for orr CITY.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-13
High Kicking Proves Fatal,

NiuccnncS, Ind Jan. II. Elsa Con-
don, head waitress at the Grand
Hotel, is dying as result Of injuries
TO her spine received in Il fall caused
by trying to kick a tray of dishes
held by one Uf the mattresses under
hei
Miss Condor attempted to make
the kick in order to win a friendly
wager. and, losing her balance, fell
backward, her spine striking an over
turned chair. She has been uicon-
sciO,s for hours in a room at the hotel
and three doctors who have been with
her pronounce her case hopeless.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-13
ACROSS THE DESERT.

Frank James. brother Of Jesse
James is now acting in II. W. Van
Dykes great American play, en-.
titled "Across the Desert has an
attraction for the theatre-going
public that is the envy OF the
amusement protems. Mr.. Van
Dyke has struck the popular chord
and has found an attraction
that not only pleases an audience
but draws the patrons back again.
American people want American
plays. something with vigorous, 70.
mantle thrilling action, ~ true
story woven with dramatic skill.
Comedy that is truly funny. A play
with thrilling scenes. spontaneous
in action, without dull moment,
where all is excitement, This is
the style Of play that please you is
II rot! 1t plcases body, and
for that reason it is pa,ronizcd by
the masses. 1t packs the theatres
everywhere. 1t is the sensation al
success Of the season. Something
that makes the BRAN work quick.
cr, the nerves tingIe. the pleasing
sensation of laughter. 1t is offer
cd IN Mr.. Van Dykes perfect gem
o! word painting, ACROSS the
l'eserl. ~ -Four acts picturcsquely
mounted; the great Desert scene at
night, with its thousands ol twink
lin. stars; the dawn Of morning, the
break OF day. all wonderful in their
stage realism, The lonely cave ia
the mountain, the twilight. Me-
ehan:cal effects that arc startling,
all this is embodied in the new
play OF Arizona lie, absolutely the
greatest American meIodrama ever
written. This play will he seen at
the Opera House, Jan. IS with a
matinee and evening performance.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-13
Weather PrOba bllities.
" iImjnpt0n Bible lru;0n.

Fair: continued cold; brisk north.
westerly winds. diminishing.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-13
RICHARDSON'S ROLLER MILLS.

Flour exchanged for wheat. Feed grin liuV
aud custom work done Ut short notice.
9lo.ti
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-13

CTATEMENT SHC WING THE CONDITION
- or VIE SECURITY iklSr AND SAFE
DEPOSIT COMPANY at the close of business
january 81 H. 1902:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-28

Those who remember the cutlery
raised against Baron Haussman, the
imperial project who drew straight
lines across the map of Paris, and
pitilessly realized his conceptions.
are no longer surprised to find the
programme continued The length
ening of the Rou de Rennes to the
Seine, which will slice off portion
of the venerable institute, is to be
followed by the construction of a
bridge between the Point des Arts
and the Point Neuf, actually threaten
ing the latter with demolition. Fur
Their improvements will be made on
the side of the Rue du Louvre. To
lovers of 'Vieux Paris" the vanish-
ing Of these buildings and a change
of view inspire sad reflections. A
great objection is being made to the
continuance of the Metropolitan un-
der Salpetriere. The specialists for
the mental maladies of female pa
TENTS affirm that the vibration
caused by passing trains will be hurt
full. The city of Paris will have to
contract several loans for the above
alterations.-Lo Chronicle.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-28
SHERIFF'S SALE.
MORRIS COUNTY CrRcu1r CoURT

MORRIS COUNTY CIRcUIT COURT
Nelson Morris, Edward
Morris. and Ira N.
NO Morris pa a,tne trad In Attachment.
re Z CO. as Nelson Morris On Contract ssD'
Peter DuPuyt.
Fieri Facias, tested February 20, A. ID. 1902.
heturnable to May term, A. D.. 1902.
j. W. DEYoE. Atty of plaintiffs.
pY VIRTUE of the above stated writ Of ex-
~ ecution, to me directed and delivered,
shall sell at Public Vendue, to the highest bid
DER or bidders, at the Court House. In Norris
town, New Jersey, on
MONDAY. THE 14TH DAY OF APRIL
A. d. 1909, between the hours of 1s O'Clock Nj
and O'Clock in the afternoon, that is to say,
at 2 O'Clock in the afternoon, all the right,
Ute. interest and estate of the defendant,
feter DePuyt in and to all that tract or par.
Gel of land aud premises, situate, lying and
being in the Township of Peuuannoc in the
County OF Morris and State OF New Jersey.
Beginning at the eighth corner of the whole
ira Thence running q along the seventh line
OF the same north fifty-seven degrees east
three chains and nine links; co south thirty
seven degrees east eight chains and fifty links
TO the tirst line of whole tract: 90 along same
south fifty-five and one-quarter degrees west
three chains and sixty-one links to beginning
OF whole tract; "a north thirtyfour and one
quarter degrees west eight chains and forty
links to the beginning. Containing two and
thirty two one hundredths (2ss-i0O acres more
or less.
Being the same lot conveyed by John CORN
ley and wife to Peter DePuyt by deed dated
April 17th 1891, and recorded in the Morris
County Clerks Office in Book Hl2 of Deeds or
pages 374, &c.
Being part of sixteen acres John p. Maby and
wife conveyed 70 Carrot b. Smith by deed
dated May 18th, 1879.
Together with the tenements, hereditmentt
and appurtenances.
Dated Morristown, N. j.
March 8, A. ID. 1909.
:, CHARLES A. BAKER.
Chronicle and Argus. Sheriff.
p. +. $50.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-28


ut seems but little short of the
miraculous" says the writer of a most
interesting article on Gypsies, ito have
the hidden history of ones life read
so perfectly by utter strangers, but
the means by which they make it APP
pear that they do so is not entirely
palmistry which, regarded as a sci
ence, has little part in gypsy fortune
telling. Romanys gather every pos
sible bit of information about the in
habitants of the neighborhood where
they happen to be sojourning, by judi
cious questioning of servants and
neighbors, and hoard the treasure in
their marvellous memories. Add to
this the fact that their naturally keen
powers of observation have been
trained for centuries to read character
and life history from the face, that
certain generalities always obtain
with certain types of hands and faces,
that general facts may apply to any
ones past history, and that only ''what
comes to pass" is remembered out of
the mass of information given one, and
you have the key to their apparent,
uncanny knowledge of past and pres
emit. Prank Leslie's Popular Month
w.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-28
SRERIFF's SALE.
In CnANoERY OF NEW JERsE,

In CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
Wherein Henry s. VanBeuren. Frederick T.
Van Beuren. Elizabeth VRnBeuren, Mary
Louise Davis, and Emily Y. Reynolds. the
ceased, Henry s. vanBeuren and Frederick
children Of Mary y VsnBsaren, srs co%
plainants, and The Peoples Bank of East
Orange, are Defendants. Fl. fa. for sale
Of mortgaged premises. Returnable to May
term, A. d.. 1909.
GUY MINT0N. Solicitor.
Ply VIRTUE of the above stated writ
- of Fieri Facias in nv hands. shall ex-
pose for sale at Public Vendue at the Court
House In Morristown. N j.. ON
MONDAY. THE 8lst DAY OF MARCH
next: A. D.. 1902. between the hours Of II NJ.
and P. M. that is to say at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon of said day. all those lots tracts or
parcel of land, situate in the Township of
Morris in the County of Morris State Of New
Jersey.
Being thirty.five building lots numbered
from ten to fOrty-four inclusive, In Block h.
entited Map Of ' Bellevue n Park. South street,
Morristown. New Jersey. the property Of ]. A.
Whitney, 1886, and which map was filed In
the Morris County Clerks Office ON the 2nd
day Of December A. D.. 1887 Also the follow
ing described farm lying West of Whitney
avenue as laid down on said map, bounded as
follows, to wit:
Beginning at the intersection of Vine street.
Whitney avenue, and the South East corner Of
lands. formerly belonging to Mrs. William b.
cktumOF6s tubHc6 VI GOutu uIty-uluo uetktuo
and thirty minutes West six hundred and for
T.. five feet to corner of lands of Mrs. How
land; thence Cd South forty-six degrees and
five minutes West two thousand and one foot
to a corner of lands formerly belonging TO
William Whitney. deceased; thence CD run
ming at right angles South forty-six degrees
and forty eight minutes east eleven hundred
and thirty-two feet to a corner OF lands, form
erly belonging to George 4. Cobb, deceaseds
thence (4) north twenty-six degrees and thirty
minutes east twelve hundred and thirty-six
feet to corner Of lands belonging 10 one
Charles Thiele; thence 10 south sixty -four de-
grees and thirty minutes east six hundred and
seventy-fve feet. thence 60 in north-wester-
ly direction three hundred feet to the inter
section OF Whitney avenue with Pear street,
as laid down on said map; thence % Toll
lowing the westerly side line OF whitney ave-
nue. twelve hundred an eighty feet, more
or less to the place OF beginning. Containing
fifty acres Of land more or less.
CHARLES A. BAKER,
Sheriff
Dated February n. 1900. p. II. $3.50
Chronicle and Jerseyman.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-28

put together with white lead to be
water-tight. 1t is IL feet by 10 by 80
inches and holds 300 gallons, being
held together by six hardwood
bands, 2x2Hs inches on top and under
bottom, which are bolted together by
long bolts running up the outside Of
any tank. The manhole in top is
large enough to admit a boy to clean
the tank thoroughly. The so-called
drivers seat is used as support for
the pump, the driver standing just in
rear and doing all the pumping as
well as driving the team.
The platform is 6x7 feet, supported
by four standards feet by 10 inches,
of ~ inch hard pine. The cut shows
how the platform is made. A broad
tiredwagon should be used, as plowed
orchard fields can be traversed more
easily. Two leads of one-half-inch
rubber hose, each IS feet long and
supported on bamboo fishing poles,
are used. By using Y on each lead,
two MOBILES on each pipe will hasten
the work. An agitator may be kept
at work in the tank by means of
Eprocket wheels and a chain attached
to the spokes of the rear wheel. The
forward end of the tank should set
little lower than the rear, that the
pump may pump it more nearly dry.
Farm and Home.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-28

A man past so can do with lessfsleep
than younger men. He can endure
greater steady and prolonged strain.
He can bear his burden, day after day,
with less need of recreation. The
young man can sprint" but he can
not "stay" like the man with brain
grown iron and nerves steel by many
years of training. Elderly men are
less temptable. They are of fixed
moral habit. Appetite and passion are
under control, For better or for
worse they are cslculable quantity,
with slight variations to be taken into
the account. Elderly men are more
loyal as friends, if they are friends.
Their attachment to cause or COM
mercial house is less changeable.
They have, moreover, given bonds for
good behavior in the persons of grown
families, whose respect is to them
dearer than life. They know the diff
Guilty of repairing mistakes. Elderly
men actually have experience. The
older man best reads character. He is
the wisest to select agents. Wash
ington Times.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-28
Necessary to waat.

"There is one great difference be-
tween real love and story book love-
she said, regretfully.
what is it?" he asked.
"In the case of real love you can't
turn over to the last chapter and find
out how the story is going to end be-
fore you permit yourself to become
interested in it,"
81 believe" he returned, thought
fully, that woman's curiosity and inn
patience would lead her to begin at
the wrong end of real romance il
she could"
why, of course" she answered
calmly. Can't you see how much
more delightful it would be to begin
with marriage and end with court
ship?''
He considered the matter deeply
and shook his head 1t is so hard fol
the heavy masculine mind to follow
the light feminine fancies. Chicago
Post.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-28
,>a-s,s
0R1E|GGDI.IllP|F..
IDEAL SPRAY WAGON.
II Has Been In successful Operation
for Several Years in a Large
Apple Orchard.

Insects and fungus diseases have
become so numerous their destruc-
tion or prevention is absolutely nee
essary if high grade fruit of any
kind is to be produced. This can be
done largely by spraying, and this
practice is now generally regarded as
essential by the more successful
fruit growers. There are many kinds
OF spraying machinery ON the mar
ket, from large power machines down
to small hand or force pumps. For
the small power, the knapsack spray
ing machine is most satisfactory; the
commercial grower needs a large
wagon and other material for doing
the work on an extensive scale. The
numerous illustrated spraying ma
chine catalogues can suit the wants
of anyone as to machinery and equip
ments.
The spray wagon portrayed here
with is in use in one of the largest
apple orchards of the country. The
tank is of ~ Inch pine. grooyed and
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-28


Within the past year the explorers
Of the Egyptian exploration fund
have completed what they regard as
the most important historical work
that was ever intrusted to their
hands. The operations were al
Abydos, where have been unearthed
archaeological remains, establishing
the existence of II kings whose
reigns were continuous. These kings
include Mena, whose historical char
acter is thus proved, and series of
IL kings preceding him. Even the
earlier of these kings are said to be
now better known, by means of gold,
crystal and ivory objects containing
their names, and engravings relating
to them, than are half Of the Saxon
kings of England. Youths Compan-
ion
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-28

Mary e. Byram, of Succasunna, to
Geo. @. Byram, Of the same place
property in township Of Roxbury.
The Park Union Lumber Company,
| of Dover, to Mary Wells Ryman, Of
Paterson, property in Dover consid-
Grafton $500.
John r. Riggs and wife, Of Jefferson,
TO Henry Poulison of the same town
ship; property in Jefferson, consi-
deration 1926.
Mary NJ. VanDuyne, Of Boonton, to
Josephine Osborne, Of Rockaway, pro-
perty in Rockaway; consideration
$780,
Edward v. Holland, OF al, of Nor
ristown, to Geo. E. Bardon, of Madi-
son; property in Madison.
Township Of Morris to Eney Cru
pelli. Of Morristown, property in that
town; consideration $3.50.
Isaac W. Egbert, ct al of Newark,
to J. L. Shook and wife of Chatham
property in Chatham.
Josephine v. d. bennett, Of New
York City, to Sanford B. Swain, of
the same city property in the town
ship of Passaic.
Edward L. Salmon, ct al, of Rox-
bury. to A. Messenger, of the same
township, property in Roxbury con-
sideration $50.
Mayor and Board of Aldermen, of
Morristown, to Eney Grupelli, of the
same place, property in Morristown ;
consideration $48. 30.
Sheriff O. A. Baker to Henry O.
Shelley, of Hanover; two lots in Nor
ristown; consideration 81, 700 and 1926.
Sheriff @. A. Baker to Horace T.
Brumley and Sarah 4. Moore, pro-
perty in Pequannoc; consideration
81, 00o.I
a Charles Bauer Tand wife, of Han
over, to John F. Bauer, of the same
place. property in Morristown; con.
sideration $1,000.
Frederick. Bauer, Of Hanover, to
Ohas. Bauer, Of the same township |;
propertyIin Hanover; consideration
So, 900.