davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-13

1t takes the cake-the griddle.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-13

Copyright. 1901, by Authors Syndica
tho fUonfiofh fipoo
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-28
ISABELLA DUNBAR BRUSH.

Mrs. Isabella Dunbar, widow of the
late Rev. William Brush, died at the
residence Of her daughter, Mrs. Eleanor
B. Sutphen, Franklin place yesterday,
in the 87th year of her age. She was
born in the North of Scotland, coming
to this country with her parents when
was child. Her father, the Rev.
Duncan Dunbar, D. D., was for many
years pastor of the Baptist church in
McDougal street, New York City. Mrs
Brush was married at the age of IS to
the Rev. William Brush. whose first
charge was at New Platz, N. Y. He
was afterwards called to the pastorate of
the Reformed Dutch church, Bedminis-
ter, Somerset county, N. j., where he
remained for many years. His last
charge as pastor was the Reformed
Dutch church In Jordan, N. Y. About
fifteen years ago he resigned and came
to Morristown, where he resided until
his death in 1898. Mrs. Brush through
out her whole life and until compar-
atively recent period, was actively en-
gagged in christian work, and was OF
great assistance to her husband in his
various charges. The funeral services
will be held at the residence Of Mrs.
Sutphen, Franklin place, tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock. The surviving
children are Rev, Albert Brush, D. D..
Of New Utrecht and Mrs. E. B. Sutphen
of this city,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-28
After Seventy-five Years.

Last week the publishers Of The
Youths Companion enjoyed visit
| from one Of their seventy five-year
subscribers, Mr. r. W. Peabody, of
Chicago, now ninety-o one years old,
who had been spending few weeks
in New England. He is one of the few
subscribers on record who has taken
the Youths Companion continuously
since it's first issue, April II, 1897.
The letter in which he sent his orr
ginal subscription was one of the first
he ever wrote. Through young man
hood, maturity and old age, through
times of war and times of peace, in
New England and in the West,
through all the last seventy five years
of his life, his one constant companion
has been the old Youths Companion.
The growth of the Companion itself
from the first small four-page issues
to the great family paper of the pre-
sent is merely typical of the growth
of the country during Mr.. Peabody s
! lifetime. The wonderful triumphs of
steam, and electricity; the great in
ventions that made the nineteenth
century what it was, nearly all oc-
CURED in the period through which
Mr.. Peabody and The Youths Com
panion have passed side by side.
The regard Mr.. Peabody holds for
the paper is not because Of its age,
but because Of the paper, although
the same in purpose in It's last Issue
as in that Of seventy five years ago,
has kept pace with all the extraordi-
nary developments Of these three gen
erations, and instead Of growing old,
has grown young In enterprise, in
originality, and in the ability to know
and supply the literary wants of the
American family.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-28
Pretty Hats at Small Prices.

Discerning women tell us that the
prettiest Hats for the least money are
to be found at L. s. Plaut & Go. IS
store, Newark, N. j., and the great
business this concern is doing in
Trimmed millinery certainly seems to
confirm the opinion. The variety OF
hats shown is enormous and includes
headwear for all possible occasions,
all temptingly priced. Especially at.
tractive is the line of hats at $4. 90.
You will not find any to compare in
style and beauty at anything like
their low price, and so it is with the
Hats at 81. so, $1,000 and $12.O Wo-
men who will want Hats ought to GO
to this store before purchasing. 1884
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-28
The wooINe OF.

4
Written for the Morris Go. Chronicle
Two robins flew into the old apple
| tree,
Where the twisted branches were
sweet with bloom,
Will you be my love? Miss Robin so
fair,
Together we'll roam through this
sweet-scented air.
/ Tee-wee, said Miss Robin, looking
down with sigh,
And an arch expression half-veiled in
her eye.
Tee-wee. tee-wee do you love me? do
you love mer
Tee-wee, wee, wee, do You love me?
Robin arched his head, what is that
Tee-wee, do love thee? Just try me
and see
Well build us home in this roomy
town,
I'll gather the sticks while you find
the down,
I'll sing you to rest while you sit on
the nest,
And hunt for the food which you love
best.
Tee-woo, tee-woo, do I love you? do
/ love you?
Tee-woo-woo, do, you know I do.
Two lovers sat under the old apple
tree,
Where the robins sang in the sweet
perfume,
Will you love me, Love? will you love
me long?
Said the maiden, list to the robin
song;
AS their songs are sweet, SO my love
is true,
Here under the bloom seal my troth
to you.
Tee-woo, tee-woo, my troth to you,
my troth to you,
Sang the robin, tee-wee, my troth to
thee.
Oh, human love should be true and
strong,
But human VOWS go often wrong.
1t is easy to love as the robins do
When the world takes on rosy hue;
But when winter co mes they fly away,
To love again some summer day.
Tee-woo, tee-wo, do your do you?
Tee-woo, WOO, WOO. ask thyself, do you?
RACHEL A. Holt.
Morris Plains, d. j.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-28
DIED

BRUSH-At Morristown. N. j., on Thursday
March n, 1902. Isabeila Dunbar. widow OF
the late Rev William Brush, and eldest
daughter Of the late Rev. Or. Dunbar, in the
s ST. year Of her age.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral services to be held at the residence
OF her daughter, Mrs. Morris g, Sutphen.
Franklln place, ON Saturday. March 10, 1902,
at 3 O'Clock,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-28
A Small Fire.

A barn belonging to Henry Davis
on Ann street between Western
avenue and Court street caught fire
about 10. 80 Saturday morning.
A general alarm was sounded from
box AZ. The blaze which was caused
by spark falling on the roof was
easily extinguished with but little
damage.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-28
TAKE THE LACKAWANNA.

Eight modern passenger trains daily
between New York and Chicago. two
daily between New York and St.
Louis, ten daily between New York
and Buffalo. Standard Pullman Sleep
ing Cars and Observation Parlor Cars.
Elegant Dining Cars; service unsur.
passed. 1880
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-28
New and Valuable Discovery
BONNELL BROS. SURE CURE

ElOR collar or harness gals. shoe bois, nail
L prieks. scratches, thrush fresh cuts or old
sore. Mango IN Docs Sure cure for SPAWN
ring a 0one sweeney: we e ,E Knees. weak knaGE
valuable for man or beast; good for lumbago,
rheumatism; cures salt rnume, corns or
bunyons. &c Excellent for burns or scalds.
mark IN each label LABRATORY, 1876 w alter
street, BONNELL BROS, Morristown, N. j.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-28
OBITUARY.

Erastus Rynearson, for many years
resident of Basking Ridge, and a
brother in law Of E. A. Doty, Of this
city, died at his home in Peoria, H.
linois. early in the present month Mr..
Rynearson was we'll known to many
of the residents of this place, espec-
tally those connected with Torbet
Post, G.. A. r. He enlisted under
President Lincoln's call for three
hundred thousand, as private in
90. @, 18th Regu., N. J. Volunteers.
August 20, 1862, from which he was
honorably discharged because of dis
ability March 1884. He was faith
| full soldier and commanded the high
respect of the officers under whom he
served, and his fellow comrades. He
Joined G.. A. r. Post No, III at
Brimfeld, ILL.,, early in the eighties
and was a member at the time of his
death. For many years he had been
sufferer of disease contracted in the
army, although he was never known
to complain.
The funeral sermon was preached
by the chaplain of the Post remarks
were also made by Mr.. Boyd, Of
Peoria, who was also member of Go.
10, and former resident of Morris
town.
While the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Wilday on Morris street, Mrs.
Elizabeth O. Heath, of Oxford N. j.,
died suddenly Tuesday afternoon.
Funeral services were held from her
late residence in Oxford.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-28

A collection will be taken in st. Peters
church Sunday for the benefit of the
organ. About 81 900 is needed to place
the instrument in good order.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-28

Mayor Fox suspended the license of
Robert Price, a hackman for three
days on Monday for driving beyond
the bounds at the depot.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-28

R. D, Fonda has rented for the sum
mer through the real estate agency Of
w. =. Romano his house on Farragut
place to Malcolm Camel of Newark,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-28

Mounted patrolman Osborne who looks
after the flying autos and scorching
cyclists along South street and Madison
avenue, reports for duty next Tuesday.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-28

The exterior of D. P. McClellan's
dry goods store on Park Place and
Market street is being freshly
painted.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-28

Rev. Thomas O. EHall, D. D., of
Union Seminary, New York, will oc-
cupy the pulpit of the First Presby-
terrain Church Sunday.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-28

The Morristown School and Miss Dana's
Seminary will reopen Wednesday April g.
Men are at work on the Morris
Canal getting it in shape for the sea-
son.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-28

The Chemical Engine answered still
alarm in one of G. Holly's house on
Macculloch avenue at $50 this morning.
No damage was done.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-28

Maple sap drips in profusion from
the broken twigs. Its too sweet for the
spring bonnets and gowns and wants
considerable ''bilin" before its fit for
buckWheat cakes.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-28

Joseph K. Kronenberg, formerly with
John K. Boniface, opened market on
Washington street this morning with a
complete stock of fruits, vegetables and
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-12-04

two roads will connect at Salt Lake
City. thus establishing a through con-
nection between Denver and the Pa
cifc coast
When 1t Is borne in mind that Mr..
Moffat's new road will connect at
Denver with the Rock Island and the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, the
importance of this new connection be-
comes apparent.
The Denver, Northwestern and Pa
cific railway will traverse a virgin ter
ritory, from Denver, to Salt Lake City,
a distance of approximately 500 miles,
being 235 miles less than by the Den
yer and Rio Grande Railway between
Denver and Salt Lake City.
The section through which the road
will go Is as large as the State of
Pennsylvania and is rich In minerals,
anthracite coal and splendid agrlcul-
tural possibilities, and yet it is not
traversed by a single road.
The great territory northwest of
Denver. as yet undeveloped, is greater
In area than the combined areas of Yer
mont, New Hampshire. Massachusetts,,
Rhode Island. Connecticut. Delaware
and New Jersey, which have a combin-
ed population of about 100000. And
this territory to-day. which is capable
of supporting in luxury the miner and
the farmer, the agriculturist and the
beef raiser. has population of only
10000. 1t is claimed by the protector
of the road that there Is not a similar
rich territory OF equal area In the
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-12-04
DON'T GET MARRIED, They say"
After Fifty Years of Welded Life a r1an
and His Give This Advice 49,

"Never get married" Such is the
advice given to young people by Mrs.
Reuben Nagle, a farmer, of st. Law
renee, Pa, a sad-faced women of sew
enty years. Her husband is about the
same age, and for half a century they
lived together as man and wife. Only
the other day they agreed to live apart,
and they went about making the ar
rangements apparently without pang
Of regret. First, they went to an at
torney's office and he drew up the
papers. Next they had deeds prepared
making an equal division Of their prop
erty. They started out in life with
little, and wound up half century OF
matrimony with about $4,000 invested
in real estate and securities. This was
amicably divided without the shadow
Of a difference The lawyer having
prepared the papers handed them to
the couple and the husband paid his
fee. Then they walked to the court
house together, filed the papers in the
heCOTuerS Office, dlu III the COTIluOT
Of the building separated without
display of any emotion whatever.
"Well, good-by," he said, and she re-
piled "Good-by." They did not even
shake hands, only the slightest nod as
each went his or her own way.
Their neighbors declare that they
never knew them to quarrel, though
they often had strong differences of
opinion. "In fact" said Mr.. Maggie,
1--WE drifted as naturally into the idea
of separating as we did into matri-
mony. We simply decided to live apart
because we weren't happy, and that's
all there is about it."
Mrs. Maggie has resumed her resi-
dence in the old homestead. which she
entered as a bride and has occupied
ever since. 1t was there that she was
found and questioned as to her views
on marriage, when she declared: New
er get married. That's my advice. I've
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-12-04

whole United States without a rail-
road.
1t has been said that a straight line
can be drawn from Cheyenne, Wyo.,
to Park City, Utah, east OF Salt Lake
City. for $50 miles without touching
railroad track. From Silver Plume,
ffty-four miles west Of Denver, to
Provo, Utah, a similar straight line Of
300 miles can be drawn without touch
ing railroad track. 1t Is 225 miles
from Grand Junction, Colo, on the
Denver and Rio Grande Railway, due
north to the Union Pacific in southern
Wyoming. The Union Pacific at It's
nearest point is 106 miles to the north,
and the Denver and Rio Grande is 12S
miles on the south. The route Of the
new railway is midway between these
points.
This territory, without a single rail
road, doing it's business by stage. wag-
on or on foot, now contains several
thousand persons who are engaged in
raising sheep and cattle and in mining
in small way and doing the best they
can. against all the obstacles arising
from a lack Of transportation. How
greatly will railroad. affOrding ade-
quate transportation to persons engag-
ed in all classes of industry, develop
new industries and enterprises, stimu-
late farmers to take up farms, expand
small villages into towns and. in
word, make a rich country Of what Is
now almost unapproachable!
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-12-04
journal OF the Beppars.

Innovations In journalism are not
generally looked for In Europe, but
Paris of late has been doing few
things in that line which have been
distinctly new. The latest is jour
nal for beggars, which has been start
ed for the purpose Of disseminating
useful information among the mendi-
cant fraternity, and the price of which
Is cents copy. At glance 1t would
seem as If this charge was rather high.
considering the supposed straitened
means of its readers. but presumably
the editors know what they are about
The advertisements furnish interest
ing reading for beggars temporarily
out of a job, though it Is difficult TO
understand how the advertiser could
expect to receive an answer to the fol-
lowing:
"Wanted-a blind man who can play
the flute little"
Probably some unfortunate dumb man
will tell his blind confrere of the va
cancy.
Here is another sample of an ad-
vertised vacancy which requires awk-
ward qualifications:
"Wanted-a lame man for the sea-
side; one without a right arm pre-
ferred."
In addition to "ads'' of this kind mo-
tees of forthcoming christenings. bur-
ials and birthdays OF rich people are
printed. so that the beggar may know
where to go to prosecute his vocation
with success.-New York Times.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-12-04
hE NBciE HQfzesrtaJ,

found little happiness in the welded
state, and the same is the case with
large percentage of others. There are
some in my own neighborhood. You
read of others in the newspapers. and
some don't say much about it. We
didn't have much money when we
started out in life together. We were
economical and thrifty, and l thought
that its possession would bring me con-
tentment. In that l was mistaken. We
accumulated little compared with the
great fortunes of the world, but II
was enough for our needs, and yet we
were not happy. There was a time
when l believed that the possession of
money would bring me. as married
woman, the greatest satisfaction in the
world, but l found that l was mistak-
en-. Young man, just take this advice:
Don't get married, and accept this as
the truth: Money alone brings neither
contentment nor happiness"
Mr.. Nagle has gone to live on one
Of the farms which he secured by the
division of their property, and there
he expects to spend the remainder of
his days. Unless they should happen
to meet by chance. it is not likely that
they will see each other on this side
Of the grave. Advised you not to get
married, did she?" he said $50 do
that's what l say. 1t brought us no
happiness. We wern't contented, and
SO we decided to separate. Marriage
in our case, as in many others, was
fat failure"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-12-04
MISS MILNE AND |.


a crime?-if it is a crime, which /
doubt; and if 1t is-well.
Better sin the whole sin, sure that
God observes,
Than go live my life out-life would
try my nerves.
"And my nerves have been tried
enough.
81 am sorry to see by this morning.
paper that Mr.. and Miss Phillips
have left for Adelaide but you can
telegraph to them to come back, can't
you? Now, goodbye! May the rest
of your life be as happy as it deserves
to be! And will you sometimes in
your leisure speak to your wife of the
better side { me? NJ. MILNE"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-12-04
GREAT RAILWAY PROJECT.
Proposed Line Will Open UP a Vast
and Rich Country.

and Rich Country.
With the building of the Denver,
Northwestern and Pacific Railway a
new transcontinental railroad system
will enter into competition with exist
ing transcontinental lines. The new
railroad will run west and northwest
from Denver to Salt Lake City and will
reduce the time by rail between those
two points ten hours.
David H. Moffat, president Of the
First National Bank of Denver, will
build the new road. He has entered
into an agreement with Senator w. A.
Clark, owner of the San Pedro, Los An
geles and Salt Lake road, by which the
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-12-04

When a young man gets marrieu'
the most sincere mourners at the wed
ding are his sisters. to whom he mas
been In the habit Of giving spending
money.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-12-04

DO o o o o
o On the 5th inst, at All
saints. Manly. N. S. w. by o
the Rev. DR.. MAY. A. A. Rig o
by, M. R. c. S. E.. to Edith. o
only child of Colonel Pei o
ham, R. A. o
90 o o o o
THE END.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-23
SOCIAL UNION TO HAVE FEAST.
Winter Banquet Next Friday Evening With
Two Fiue Speeches.

The Executive Committee of the Bap-
fist Social Reunion, at meeting held
yesterday afternoon, perfected arrange
ments for the meeting and dinner to
occur at the Masonic Temple Friday
evening, January 21st.
This session promises to be one of the
most pleasant, from every point of view.
III the history OF the reunion, and it will
be different from those Of the past in
several particulars. The hour of assem-
bling will be earlier and the splendid
dinner, for which a contract has been
made with krause the Masonic caterer.
will be served promptly at $50 O'Clock
the home supper hour OF most people.
The social hour will precede the dinner
and will be from $50 to $50. An inno-
walton for banquets in. this city will be
introduced in having the speeches be-
fore the last courses OF the dinner are
served
The committee has been very FORUM
ate in securing two very attractive
speakers FOR this meeting. Both are lay
men--Mr. John T. Pullen, of Raleigh, n.
c., widely known as q, banker, philan-
tl1ropist and Jealous Christian worker
will speak on city mission work, and Mr.
T. W. Vaughan teacher of the noted
Vauehan Bible Glass. of Cavalry Bap-
list Church, Washington, D. c.. with
members Will talk on Bible study.
The meeting will be one OF great in
tercst and profit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-23
Crescent City Races.

tL's <hsSoSi'ittu itt'ss.1
NEW ORLEANS. La. Jan. 22-Iady
Alberta was the only winning favorite
TO-DAY. Summarizes:
First race-scling; six furlongs-Lady
Alberta g to 81 first, Free Coinage g to
d second. Fickle Saint 60 to y third.
Time, lila.
Second racc-selins;; one mile and an
eigllth-Linden Ella 6 to y first, Prince
Real g TO u second, Socapa &c 10 II third
Time, 1:55 IL.
Third race-stceplechase Handicap;
short course-Falella d3 to 81 first. Old
Fox as TO % second, Golden Link e to y
third Time, 3:ol.
Fourth race-Handicap; six furlongs-
Andes % to y first. Nellie waddill (even)
second. Maggie Davis 20 to u third.
Time. 1:lS ii
Fifth race--one mile; seliing-Jena q
to u first. Kingstelle 6 10 y second.
Pirates Queen IL to . third. Time,
Lao L..
Sixth race-seven furlongsChoirlnas-
ter CSs to > first, Trent Ham Is to - sec
ond, Frank Joned 20 TO u third. Time.
log L.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-23
Russis's Position.
(By Associated Press. }

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 22-The CORE
spondent of the Associated Press he-e
has obtained the following statement
from the Russian Foreign Office regarding
the announcement made in the British
House of Commons Monday concerning
negotiations between the Powers before
and after the outbreak of the Spanish
American War. and the assertions made
by a British Foreign Office afficial to a
representative of the Associated Press on
the same subject:
Russia has always been and is now
extremely oesirous OF maintaining ami
cable relations with the United States
Russia never had any intention of partic-
ipating in any collective step in the
Spanish-Amcrican dispute which did not
directly concern her. Nor did Russia re-
ceive any proposition having such action
in view. Indeed, We received no informal
ton regarding Austria's alleged initiative
or about an attempt on the part OF any
of the Powers to interfere III the interest
OF SPAIN