davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-06-27

~ "a WI tA lNds
Peter visits LYDIA and
Joppa.
Saul preaching in Damas-
Gus, Arabia and Jerusa-
lem.
Peter visits Cornelius.
The church accepts Peters
action.
Beginning of work among
GentileS at Antioch.
BarnabaS sent to Antioch.
Barnabas brings Saul.
James beheaded.
Peter imprisoned and de-
livered.
Death of Herod Agrippa l.
Famine prophe sled.
Aid sent to Jerusalem.
Paul and Barnabas, sent as
missionaries.
Judgment on Elymasl
Paul ard Barnabas in Asia
Minor.
Preaching at Antioch in
RlSlQla.
Gentiles received at Anti
och in Pisidia.
The apostles at Iconium.
The apostles at Lystra.
Paul and Barnabas go to
Derbe.
The return to Antioch.
The council at Jerusalem.
Paul and Silas go to Asia
Minor.
Timothy circumcised.
Paul travelling in Asia
Minor.
Paul crosses to Europe.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-06-27
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
for June 20, 1OO2-QuarterIy
Review,

GOLDEN TEXT.-A light to tighten
the GentiIes, and the glory of thy
people IsraeI.-Luke 2;32.
CHRONOLOGICAL REVIEW
lin the first coiumn are given the dates
found in the Bible margin, and until late
ly very generally accepted. The second
column gives the dates fixed by Prof W.
M. Ramsay, the greatest living authority
on the life and work of Paul. Many, though
not all, of these dates have obtained gem
eral acceptance.l
Date
Bible Date.
Margin. Ramsay. Event
A ID. 36 80 Saul converted
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-06-27
Special SUnuER SESSION

Teachers, students, and others. if you desire
to learn shorthand and tpyewriting in order to
assist you in your work; If you wish to brighten
up on your bookkeeping so as to understand
it more thoroughly; or If YOU wish to take
course and secure position in the fall; our
Summer Session will just suit you.
We teach easy, practical systems; give care
full individual instruction: have light. airy
quarters and can giveiy GU the greatest degree
of proficiency in the shortest time.
WRITE Fer CATALOGUE.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-06-27
WANTED.

To purchase any kinds of old books
No matter what you have send postal,
will call city or country and pay CASH.
Address, COOKS"
34a3 Morris Co. Chronicle.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-12-13
Fnnr Per Cent Paid.

Don't keep money about your
house. Many a man has been rob
bed. The Bank of the Monongahela
Valley will pay you tour per cent for
it.
YOUR new suit to be the top notch
of style should come from Hirsch-
mans.
THIS is a good time To buy mems
underwear Hirsehmans have all
grades.
Owing to the wonderful demand no
more than four tickets will be sold TO
any one person.
Extraordinary Bargain!
For Sale: Handsome large pony,
buggy and harness, blanket aud two
halters.
E. 7. HoDGEs,
Point Marion, Pa.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-12-13
Why they sell

Is it strange that a lot 80 by 80,
containing 800 square feet, sells
without agents when compared with
one 100 by 40, containing only 1000
square feet, or less than one hall as
much?
Our streets are 40 II. and alleys Is
IT,, while alleys on other ph is are
only 10 it., useless for teams to pass.
Every lots face on two streets,
aud have two alleys. No lot with
out street or alley.
When we sell lot, vein tact, give
one, 1.-THE size of other lots away to
the purchaser. In the past ten days
we have sold more lots and we still
have more 20 sell
We furnish perfect title, without
any conditions or restrictions.
Terms to suit reliable purchasers.
You can nuy these eantitul lots
in Belleview ouly OF,
G. ~ Eek
l.. Y hEcK.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-12-13

Not many people look for the
prompt arrival OF that tidal wave
that is to engnlf the country at mid
night tonight. Some craLk has is
sued pamphlet in which it is pre-
dicled that considerable portion o.
this country and Southwestern
Europe IS to be submerged by the
waters of the Atlantic ocean aud the
Gulf of Mexico. The portion o
this country to be submerged accord
ing to the prediction, is all the ter
ritory south of direct line from the
southwestern corner of the state OF
Connecticut to Ell Paso, Tex. The
prediction cites facts of history and
principles of science to show that
this great calamity is due at exactly
midnight, New York time, on Satur
day of this week
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-12-13

Pittsburg does not seem to want
the Wabash. And it would seem
hat she does not have to take it.
President Ramsey says il the Pitts
burg council does not treat them
fairly they will sell their property
and abandon the plan OF entering
the city. The domination of the
city aud state by the Pennsylvania
Railroad is standing shame to the
city and state. Should it be driven
out the people of Pittsburg will have
long time in which to regret it.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-12-13

1t is certainly an edifying brand
of craftsmanship that would refuse
to admit Arizona aid New Mexico
to statehood because they might go
democratic. Let Porto Rico ard the
Philippines take heed Not devel-
opmeut along the lines Of civiIiza-
ton and culture is the prerequisite
of admission to statehood, but the
political views of the Inhabitants.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-12-13

In The Delineator for - January
there is much matter for housewives.
The pages of illustrated cookery
portray decided novelty in the
form of a Chinese dinner. Hot
Cakes for breakfast offers some prac-
teal suggestions for the morning
meal and paper on the character
of the winter luncheon table is of
value to those who have charge of
the family board. There are also in
this issue OF the magazine number
of recipes and paper of advice to
the young housekeeper by Margaret
Hall
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-12-13

Morgantown u Kingwood r.. II.
TINE TABLE NO. In EFFECT JULY, 1902
NO 3 NO. 10 STATIONS NO .. NO. II
$50 40 Lv- Morgantown AR. 1o.4l e.41
$50 A. 80 Mariila......... -. j" 1898 6.s9
s.s9 4,ss Pool Rocks. j" 1898 6. ss
s.al 4a johnson -. -. 1887 e.s7
s42 LIZ Rock Foree........ /" 1929 60
s.48 448 Dellslow ........... q TO- % e.2s
8.a Adj oliver.......... +" 1C.17I eI7
8 Sc 4.5e +" sturgisson ..... q lo.15l els
9.o1 6o1 " Iron Bridge...... e lo.lOl G. 10
9.os sos Lick Ruu......... 1905 COS
9an 5l1 Ar Cascade Falsely. 1000 100
Nos and IL daily except Sunday.
Nos. and 10 Monday, Wednesday and Saturday
j. AMI MARTIN,
P & G.S
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-12-13

DoN'T fail to attend the great early
winter sale now going on at Abe
Cohen's Department Store.
THE largest Inc of ladies stylish
wraps and the lowest prices at Wern-
er Fortney & Co.'S.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-12-13

SPECIAL sale of useful holiday gifts
rugs, umbrells, gloves, handkerchiefs,
hosiery, furs &c. What your friends
want at prices lower than others at
G. w. John & Cos.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-12-13
Bowers Barb er shop

Leads all Of them, Seven chairs,
quickest service consistent with best
work. Most convenient location.
Hot and cold baths. First Union
shop in town A. BOWER, Court
House Square, Union Shop
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-12-13
Beau Ideal.

Neatest, nattiest, nobbiest Photo
graphs for 81 so per dozen.
PRoTzMAN studio.
l6S Peasants stree
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-12-13

Jewelry
Silyerware
Cut Glass
Fancy Vases
ToiIetware
Opera Glasses
Watch Fobs
Souvenir Spoons
Silver Novelties
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-12-13
The Best Build
ing Sand.

We are now prepared to
furnish the best No. | build
ing sand to people of Morgan
town delivered in car load lots
in town. The sand is the best
to be had and is most suitable
for plastering, brick laying
and cement work. For prices
and particulars address,
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-12-13

LADIES silk and flannel waists and
iris dresses at Hirsehmans.
SUITS and overcoats made to YOU
measure at Hirsehman's
Evening star., 1902-08-23

| were stuffed and wadded c'bombasted' like
beer barrels. 1t is recorded in the reign of
Elizabeth that galley or scaffold had to
of the aldermen
Bombasting lasted till the time of Charles
l. He and his COJrtierS introduced loose
breeches, falling to the knee, where they
were ornamented mot tied with lace and
ribbons.
Charles II introduced short waisted doub-
lets and petticoat breeches, which had liz
ing protruding from the knee, were tied
with ribbons above the knee and orna-
mented with ribbons above to the pockets,
with more ribbons around the waiStband
and with the shirt hanging out.
This fashion went out before the end of
the reign and with William III tight knee
breeches with tight stockings were brought
In. First the stockings were wrawn nearly
to the middle of the thigh. but afterward
the breecheS were buttoned at the knee and
ornamented with buckles.
1t is a remarkable fact that although
France has controlled the fashions for
women of the civilized world for many
hundreds of years, male fashions almost
always have emanated from England or at
least, male styles did not become really
fashionable until they had been accepted
in England Thus, although the French
costumes under Louis XVI were probably
the most beautiful of modern times. yet the
French beauS all went to London even then
for their coats. No coat was conSidere ed.
worth wearing unless it was London made.
Evening star., 1902-08-23
AN ELUSIVE ISLAND.
1t Was in the Missouri River and Now
Tangles Land Titles.
From the st. Louis Republic

From the St Louis Republic.
The ownership of St Charles Island is to
be officially determined at the September
term of the St. Louis county circuit court
Five ejectment suits for this purpose have
been filed in the circuit clerks office in
Clayton. Since 1883, when the current of
the Missouri river was changed at St
Charles, the ownership of the island has
been a matter of dispute between Louis H
Broker and o. T. Cottle of St Charles and
several citizens OF St Louis and St Louis
county. Both Broker and Cottle agree that
the island has not been an island since that
time. and insist that it was swept across
the river and annexed by St. Louis county,
where ii became part of the mainland
Broker and Cottle We're the plaintiffs in
the suits filed at Clayton. John Boyle, jr..
William Buddicks, Frank Mitchell, Charles
Finingham and Daniel Coffee the defend
ants. The extent of property involved is
335E acres. St. Charles Island was sur
veyed in 1859 by Theodore Bruere, survey
of St. Charles county, and recorded as a
part of the county. For twenty-four years
1t remained stationary. and its owner pros
pered from the fertility of its grounds The
channel OF the river changed from the st.
Louis to the St. Charles county side and
the current washed into the St Charles
county shore, thus widening the distance
between tbs county and its island possess
sion. Day by day Broker and Cottle could
see their land getting further and further
away from their homes on the mainland
Boyle and his neighbors owned the land
to which il Joined when the river changed
and they took possession. When Broker
and Cottle asserted their claims they matt
tained that they were entitled to ali accre-
tons, and that st. Charles Island no longer
existed, because it had been swept away
Broker and Cottle tried for a year to get
possession peaceably, and finally resolved
to appeal to the courts. Several close law
points viii be brought up when the cases
are called for trial before Judge McIlhen-
new
Evening star., 1902-08-23
"AssIMILATIoNv OF FINLAND
Changes Recently Wrought in Russia's
Prosperous Province.
From the London Speaker

from the Lonuoh speaker
Finland has been the most prosperous and
progressive province of Russia; the taxa
ton has been light; there has been a large
foreign trade; every encoura cement is given
to the liberal arts; and the community as a
whole is one Of the best educated in the
world. Higher education is within reach of
all. Women may enjoy all the privileges of
an academic career. Colleges have been
established for agricultural and CONNER
cial education. and a population of rather
more than two millions furnishes 1000 un-
dergraduates. Yet art and civilization are
combined with simplicity and economy.
Plain living and high thinking are compati-
BILE in this marvellous land, where freedom
has so long flourished under the aegis of an
alien and benevolent despotjsm
But with the appointment of Gov. Robri-
koff year or two ago the whole scene has
1899 marked the beginning of a new noIicv
the policy of Russifying Finland The
constitution has been broken and the diet
suspended The public record office has
been radded. ana the charter of Finnish lib
erty removed to ST Petersburg. The post
office has been taken over by Russian Off
cials and the country flooded by Russian no.
lice Throughout, the civil service Firms are
being dismissed and replaced by Russians
Public business is almost at a stapdstill
Many Firms are emigrating in despair, pre-
ferring the freedom of the new TO the tyr
amy of the old world. The press has been
gagged. Commerce is to be DESTROYED by
the application of the barbarous RUSSIAN
tariff to Finland. and the wretched Finns
are now to learn through conscriptiou the
meaning of suzerainty. Lord Salisbury and
his colleagues may smile at the overthrow
of Finland as they smiled at the overthrow
of Greece. But there are many Englishmen
who regard with mingled horror and shame
that hateful knife of imperialism which.
having cut with cold brutality the throats
of two small republics. is now being plung
ed into the heart of the only free and pros
porous community in Russia,
Evening star., 1902-08-23
Says Mosquitoes Fatten on Oil
he Newark News.

From the NeWdrK NeWs
The Summit Town Improvement Associa-
ton, which was among the first in New
Jersey go start crusade against mosquitoes,
appealed to the health board of the town
some weeks ago for aid in its fight this
year, to the extent Of requiring several
owners of swamp land who object to the
associations method of work to treat these
mosquito breeding spots themselves or per-
NIT the associations agents to do So Pres
ident Lawrence, in the discussion that fol-
lowed, declared that in his opinion the
petroleum which has been poured into the
swamp spots served to fatten the mosquitoes
instead of destroying them. 1t was decided
that 1t is too late in the season to render
any service In the mosquito war;
Evening star., 1902-08-23

year ago Mr. Arthur Keen of Guest Keen
& Co. rni Mr.. E. Windsor Richards, a
well-knCwI metallurgist, made a thorough
study of the best American steel plants.
The works Of Guest. Keen & Co. have been
long noted as among the best equipped in
England, but what Mr.. Keen saw led him
to change much of his machinery to Amer
lean patterns.
1 know that a vast deal of American
shoemaking machinery is now being intro
duced into the shoe shops of Leicester and
other places English shoes are being made
after our patterns, and American leather is
imported that they may be as like Amer
lean shoes as possible.
In recent copy of the London Mail 1
see that the Weardale Steel, Coal and Coke
Company Limited another of the biggest
firms of England, has decided to remodel
it's works on American lines at the cost of
a million and a quarter dollars. They will
adapt our latest details in blast furnace
construction and steel manufacture as
they have learned them from America. The
Mail adds:
by these and other means the company
is confident that it will be able to hold its
own against any competition, either at
home or abroad"
English Plants With American Ma
chimes.
Another plant which has been modern
lied is that of Bolckow, Vaughan, & Co..
but the undermining in this case has
been superintended by an American en-
Evening star., 1902-08-23
Taking Up the Thread.

LAS a mere matter of curiosity. sir,
should like to know how long you have
been making love to my wife?"
Il began, sir. when you left on"
Evening star., 1902-08-23

Some days the morning paper Is so bad
that the seif-respecting man will almost
choose to talk to his wife at breakfast
rather than read it.-Puck.
Evening star., 1902-08-23

money amounted to more than three mill
lion dollars.
The principal causes of strikes were
against the reduction of or for the advance
ment of wages, ninety-three of them arose
unions, or contrary to the rules of the
of hours.
All of these strikes were connected with
the trades unions, which are very strong
in Great Britain. There are thirty-two
unions here which have altogether a mem
bership of 500, 600, and, in addition, 5l7
others. the members of which make a total
of almost 1.400.C00 trades unonists The
men contribute literally to the unions and
the union funds on hand in 1900 amounted.
it is estimated to about SIS. 900 600 or to
the income of the members of the union
for almost two years.
Week Ends and Holidays.
One thing that tends to the injury of the
English manufacturing industries is what
is known as the Week Ends and also the
numerous holidays. The Week End is the
Saturday half holiday which is common
all over this country. No one works after
O'Clock on that day. and a large pro-
portion of the men, and of the women as
well, celebrate the time by going on a
drunk, which in many cases lasts until
Monday The holidays of the English
worlSInen amount to very nearly a month
every year l speak of those taken vol
unfairly as well as those allowed by the
Evening star., 1902-08-23

| dering a pair of the garments told his
tailor: IF | can get into 'em l won't have
en- Probably he did not intend to be
taken too literally. But certainly the pan
falcons had grown to be object of solici-
tude in the kingdom and bucks We'd with
each other to see who could wear the most
beautifully nodded ones.
Evening star., 1902-08-23

Society OF American Artists, and was one
OF tne founders of the organization known
as the Ten American Painters"
Evening star., 1902-08-23
Elizabethian Breeches.

In Elizabeth's time the word 'breeches''
became common. The name came from the
word ''braccae," which was USED to de-
scribe long. full bags gathered at the an
kles In the Museum of the Royal Irish
Academy in Dublin there is a pair of
trousers of great antiquity. These trous-
erS are grandly checkered showing that
this favorite English fashion is hallowed
by age.
In 1892 the trousers, or knee breeches,
Evening star., 1902-08-23

If l were at the head Of an American
manufacturing establishment 1 would be
chary Of showing my processes to English
visitors, especially to those of the same
business who are looking for points. Every
where l go l learn of Englshmen who are
being sent to the United States to study
our workshops, machinery and methods. A
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-10
EXTEND LOW RATES,

Minneapolis Times: Two thousand
Immigrants passed through Mime
apolis yesterday.
{ The 500 morning train consisted of
fifteen coaches laden with settlers, the
majority of whom were from st. Paul,
Minneapolis and vicinity Officials of
the road place the number, at fully
600. i i. -
The Northern Pacific and Great
Northern west-bound trains were load
ed also, bringing the total number
of settlers to pass through the two
cities for the day up to 1000.
KS. Today the number promises to be
even larger than that for people from
eastern states will reach Minneapolis
this morning.
Yesterday was to have been the last
day for the sale of the one-way. set
tiers excursion tickets, but owing to
the inclement weather in the north
west during the latter part OF March,
which greatly interfered with the
movement, the railroads decided to ex-
tend the time to include April Is. %
and 20, upon which dates the one-way
rate will be in effect.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-10
IGNORED BY WAR OFFICE.
Charges Against British Soldiers Made
by General Delarey.

London, April 10.-The charges
made against the conduct of British
troops in South Africa, attributed to
General Delarey, have not been
brought to the notice of the war Office
and will be ignored unless question
on the subject is asked in the house of
commons. Even in this event it is
not probable that any action will be
taken unless responsible authority
formulates charges in a more definite
and direct form. 1t is pointed out that
if General Delarey had wished to make
such allegations he had ample. opportu-
nifty to communicate them to Lord
Kitchener who, it is believed at the
war Office. would have notified the
home government of the fact which he
has not done. The war Office Officials
ridicule the i6aa that the charges con-
tain an iota of truth and are inclined
to assign their origin to purely Conti-
mental sources. The allegations have
certainly not created ripple Of excite
ment in war Office circles and even the
pro-Boer press, members of the house
of commons and others appear to at
tach small Importance to the matter.
General Delarey's courteous treatment
of General Methuen, it is asserted
| makes it difficult to believe that the
BoeT commandant was personally res
po1sible for the. charges, which in
| clude persecution OF Delarey's OWE
family.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-10
RAILROAD SURVEYORS

SILENCE OF RAIL
I, ROAD SURVEYORS IN. THE VI
B CINITY OF MINOT. ...a,t s.
A Minot dispatch says: Speculation
was occasioned in Minot ana vicinity
by the sudden arrival of a corps If
railroad engineers last week This sur
teying party drove from this city
about fifty miles due south TO a point
in Mclean county, where they struck
camp. No amount of questioning
would induce any of the party to di-
vulge the purpose of their work, nor
in what railway company's employ
they were sent out. It has been per-
sistently rumored in this place for the
last two years that the Northern Pa
cific would eventually extend its Bow
don branch to this city. There is
also talk of an extension of the Bis
marck, Washburn & Great Falls ROAD
from Washburn to Coal Har5or on
the Missouri river and from there to
this city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-10
EARLY REPORT EXPECTED.
Danish Landsthins Concludes Discus
sion of Treaty.

Copenhagen, April 10.-The lands
thing, or upper house, has concluded
its secret debate on the treaty provid-
ing for the sale of the Danish West IN
dies to the United States. A report on
the subject viii be presented to par
lament in open session at an early
date. ~
The majority report which was
signed by 35 members, recommends
the ratification of the treaty after a
secret vote by electors who are quail
fled to vote for members of the colo
nial council of the Danish West IN
dies. These electors are holders Of
property worth 1000 kroner and up
wards. The plebiscite heretofore de-
manded involved the entire popuia-
ton, including the negroes. Twenty
two supporters of the government
signed the minority report. which is
in favor of the ratification Of the
treaty without a plebiseits The inde-
pendent group, aggregating eight mem
bers, signed q third report advocating
the ratification of the treaty wit ii d
subsequent plehiscite of the entire
population