davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1903-01-23
a Pretty Compliment.

A pretty story comes from Rodez. in
the south of France, where lately ban
quot was given in homer of Nine Calve.
who was born in those parts. Some one
took it into his head TO interview Mme.
Calves father a hale and hearty old
peasant of about eighty years of age. who
is immensely proud of his famous daugh-
ter. In speaking of her to the interviewer
he pointed to the rose trees in his own
garden.
Look at these" he said. "AIost of
them are covered with blooms but here
is one tree which has borne only one rose.
1t has spent all its strength in producing
one perfect blossom. That is the history
of my daughter and her ancestors. She
is the supreme flower of a hundred for
gOtteu generations"
Milford chronicle., 1903-01-23
NJ. casimir-Perier.

NJ. Casimir- Perier is the only living
ex-president of the French republic.
He was twenty-three years old when
the Franco -Prussian war broke out
aud took part in that conflict and in
the sAege Of Paris, being decorated
with lie Legion of Honor at its close.
He entered the chamber Of deputies in
1874 and became president in 1894, in
succession to NJ. Carnot, who had been
assassinated. He served scarcely six
months, suddenly resigning in 1895.
Milford chronicle., 1903-01-23

GHERIFF'S SALE; - By virtue of a writ of
= Lavari Facias to me directed, will be exposed
to public sale on
SATURDAY, FEB. 7th, 0O3.
At , O'Clock, D. M. at the Hotel of Harry B.
Windsor, in Milford, in Cedar Greek Hundred,
the following real estate, to wit;
All that certain lot piece or parcel of land sit
uate in the Hundred County and State afore-
ing from Milton to Susan Wap1es' Mills. and
being the same land that Joseph A. Oliver and
wife conveyed to the said Mary Jane Heavalow
orded at Georgetown in Book B. R. No. III
page 2ll, & containing seventy-two hundred
square feet of land more or less.
Seized and taken in execution as the property
of Joseph Heavalow and Mary Jane Heavalow
his wife and the terre tenants of the lands and
will be sold by
JOHN R. STEELE, Sheriff.
SherifFs Office, Georgetown, January Goth, 1908
20 per cent of the purchase money will be de-
rnanded on the dav of sale.
Milford chronicle., 1903-01-23
HACEERAY A REALIST
SAY DR.. F. H. SYKES
LECTURE DELIVERED BEFORE THE
BROOKLYN INSTITUTE.
NOVELS OF SCIENCE NOT ART
Third Discourse in the Series on Types
Of Modern English Fiction"

In his lecture at Association
Hall yesterday afternoon, the third
in his Brooklyn Institute course on
"Types of the Modern English
Novel, DR.. Frederick H. Sykes
spoke of Thackeray as a realist and
a novelist of manners-the success
or of Fielding and the first thor
oughgoing realist after the roman
tic period of Scott. As defining
what he meant by the term real
ism, DR.. Sykes said 1t IS the
artistic representation of life limi-
ted by the actual and the realized.
while the novelist Of romance
seizes by preference on the remote,
the strange; the wonderful, the
idealistic novelist is set upon EN-
bodving qualities and ideas; the re-
alist aims to represent the normal,
realized and actual Realism does
not mean telling what has actually
occurred, depicting people as the
author actually knew them, in
sciences reproduced photograph
icallv from the real localities.
No artistic work ever arose on
such narrow grounds of fact, Re
alism has all the freedom of art in
selection, composition arrangement.
It may add nine-tenths of imagin-
alton to a tenth of real suggestion.
An art that seeks its standard in
objective truth is closely akin to
science, and indeed modern realism,
especially. French realism, is the
resultant of the overpowering in
luence that science has exercised
recently upon all modern life and
thought. Science could not but
clip the wings Of romanticism in
the cause Of actual truth Roman
ticism as a great school of literature
died out in England with the advent
of science.
The year of the founding of the
British Association is the year of
the death of Sir Walter Scott and
the great romantic movement. For
thirty-fve years following Vanity /
Fair" the method Of the novel in
the hands of Thackeray, George
Eliot or George Meredith was the
method that brought it closer to
science-the method of realism" "
Ofthe writer of such novels the
lecturer said that his nature deter
mined his litery attitude, and the
personal factor must be accounted
for. Personally, Thackeray was
not the doctrinaire, the philosopher,
the social reformer. He did not
interest himself in the tremendous
social and industrial problems of
the day. He was gentle, kindly de
voted to his home, had a hatred of
sham, a love of the "vieintime,"
a certain Behemiauism and kin
ship with straightforward and un-
conventional natures. He was a
gentleman in his owA wide and
noble sense of the word. He loved
the really good society; the kind
that effected much to itself he hated
aad hit it with might and main.
In conclusion the lecturer said
I'm the uniting of the two SEEM
ingly opposite qualities-the keen
est sensibility and the finest dis
in intellectual things
we see the composition of the hu-
morist, and Thackeray's kinship
with Goldsmith, Addison, Charles
Lamb and Thomas Hood. Thack-
eray's very genius was limited by
his extreme sensibility, possibly to
be accounted for by a weakness of
that carried him off at
the age of 81. THE Brooklyn Cti-
zen Of Oct Is, 1902.
Milford chronicle., 1903-01-23

Read the following nom B. H. Johnson,
Many Springs, Mo-: 81 have used Ramon's
Liver Pilis and Tonic Pellets for biliousness,
general debility and pains the back and
side. and they gave me sree1y and lasting
reiieln The entire treatment ten Liver Pills
and fifteen Tonic Pellets cost only p cents.
one a dose, course a cure; trial dose free
T. f. Hammersley.
Milford chronicle., 1903-01-23
Harrington, DEL, Jan. 1st, 1908
TO NY CUSTOMERS:

Ideyie to announce that I s A. Hill longer IN my employ
and that my dr w and pump bushes wH be conducted By men o
calculated satisfaction Io also do pipe cutting steam fitting and
keep good supply fgstor both and ~ata Rubber and leather
betaug hand and furnished % order
the roofing, pouing, 6bing and
pairing Gige call and get prices before contracting for yo wk IN
that line
Thanking the pu5Ec for past 1ro and hoping continuance Of The
Irenoa yors respectfully
" G WRIGHT +
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11

most fashionable part OF the city, at the foot of
ample accommodation for 45o guests. II has one
c< the most desira BILE clienteies of any hostelry
along the coast and is house which has a large
New-York patronage. There has never been a
time when the Traymore lacking in anything
except enough meet the demands made
upon IT by a multitude which has been turned
away. From time to time the hotel has been en-
isrged to its ever increasing demands. but
even yet. when II viii accommodate suiicient peo-
pie 10 start good sized village. there are often
times when people who would like TO stop there
have TO be turned away.
Recently the Traymore Hotel Company made
II has been generally renovated painted Inside and
out. and many OF the have been repapered.
recarpeted and refurnished. Several baths
have been added which supplied with hot and
cold. fresh and sea water. and another feature IS
running hot and cold In all of the bedrooms.
From It's broad porches one has unobstructed
view OF the ocean and board walk The par
lor is Of the largest and beautiful in the
city. II is heated with steam on cool days ana
the large easy chairs make il a place sought for
BY .he guests of the house In preferences 10 the
perio.s The floor coverings. great rugs OF rich
patterns and the abundance of palms and other
plants. give the place air of comfort rarely
found IN such rooms. The marine dining room,
the city The tables well supplied with the
best In the market and the service of the house is
unsurpassed
The lawn stretching TO the beach and dotted with
varied panorama of the board walk. High as has
been the reputation Of the Hotel Traymore in tre
past, the management is constantly endeavoring to
add fee lures which viii give increased comfort
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
THE GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL.

The Grand Atlantic Hotel is in Nirginia-ave, near
she board walk and has $50 guest chambers, the
ma jcrffv of which face the and may be ar
ranged sinSiy or in suites with baths Hot ana
cold fresh ana sea water are installed in all OF
and airy and each has from two to six windows
with lnobstructe6 views. IL has capacity OF IO1
suests The location of the Grand Atlantic Hotel
l. elevated and select. convenient TO amusements,
-he choicest bathing, and to the famous ocean PIER
where the hauling OF large fishing nets anoro con-
start entertainment. II is situated the highest
point and the broadest avenue in the city.
Guests OF the Grand Atlantic have the advantage
of the beautiful lawn. with lis fountains ana
excellent bicycling and driving, and the With
sts pleasure yachts and vessels of divers ktnds
and its thousands Of bathersr whom IL imparfs
new life. Invalid carriages and rolling chairs are
provided for those who want them For the chill
dren there is special playroom within the hotel,
well lighted and heated and thoroughly ventilated
by the most approved systems. The room is 2oxso
feet and the floor covered with beach sand 1t
perfectly appointed and is delightful playroom
for the little folk during the winter and spring
months
Hydraulic elevators run from the street level
nd in addition 10 the steam heat. IN many Of the
rooms are located open frepiaces which add TO the
air of general comfort which surrounds the house.
Besides the large and handsome exchange. there
the reception rooms. paricrs- ballroom, snaok-
~omen's cafe buffet and the main dining hail.
which has a large seating capacity and is FUR
rished with family tables to accommodate four
six or eight persons. There is also large billiard
parior. barber shop and poorocm, and telephone
and telegraph wires connect the hotel with all
parts of the country The hotel is furnished with
and elegance and possesses all the mod
requisites for convenience and comfort
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11

and airy. some with open crate fires. many with
private baths. All baths provided with sea
water well fresh. In addition TO the private
rooms there hot and cold water baths
the first floor for general use On three Of the
sleeping floors is cosey parlor, and the
top of the building is glass inclosed steam heated
solarium with of 2.2+0 square feet.
rounded by a covered porch and open walk Into
this upper sun parlor the elevator runs and guests
can be taken in rolling chair. or cot, If need be-
directly TO spot where the eye never wearies OF
the beaut, Of the ocean There summers wermest
days provide refreshing breezes for the guests
In winter the well heated sunny and the sun
bath in a sheltered spot outside give the invalid
new lease OF life and the tired business
drops his cares and realizes tha the salt breath
the sea brings health. The table receives the most
careful attention and is provided with the best
of everything. and the meals arranged care
fully. There is always staff of competent physi-
clans and nurses at Galen Hail. and these may be
engaged or. II desired. the family physicians may
retain charge of and reports will be made
to them daily by nurses. No case Of tuberculosis
epilepsy contagious offensive diseases will be
received there will those be received who are
afflicted with any form of insanity.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
THE HOTEL RUDOLF.
Continued from Second Page.

modaton for about thousand guests in this one
of the largest and most iuxuriQusy appointed ho-
reIs on the coast. The Rudolf has come 10 be
looked upon the headquarters FOR conNertlohs
which come TO this city. and already several OF
them have been booked for this house for the COM
ing season. The ballroom is one OF the attractive
of the hotel in the spring. for then cance
given every Saturday evening 10 the guests
CT the house. who are privileged to invite their
friends from other hotels in The city.
! hr hotel is at the foot of New-Jersey-ave. and
its wide porches connect directlyswith the espla,
made There no buildings in front OF the hotel
obstruct the view. Nearly all OF the sleep
1isc rooms overlook the ocean. ana those IN the
hack part the house. the only ones which 90 not
have an ocean view. have The advantage Of having
q view toward the inlet. which is almost as pleas
that can be obtained in the excellent markets In
this city. The food is prepared by force Of COM
petent cooks and served by the most accomplished
walters obtainable. The bookings for the season
which has Just opened the hotel far ahead OF
The expectations of the proprietor. While he. had
assurances that he would have large number OF
guests should he open for the winter, yet he was
lron him. But the visitors are being well taken
care OF in the good style Of the Rudolf. l. b
ScuIL Of the clerks OF the house is now spend
irg some time in Lakewood making bookings Wild
Nex-gorkers and others for season at the Ri-
Golf When through at Lakewood he Will go 10
New-Y York for month for the same purpose he
will have his headquarters at No. Park Place ano
also at the Hotei Imperial He Is well supplied
with booklets giving detailed descriptions Of the
]7ears he is supplied with fund of infcrna ton
concerning the resort which will be helpful 10 those
desiring 10 know something about the winter sea-
side
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
THE MARLBOROUGH HOUSE.

Marlborough House is the beach front, and
is the centre of the best hotel region I'm Atlantic
City. This region. extending from Michigan-aye.
the west 10 Kentucky-ave. the east COM
rssands a perfect view OF the ocean, open and un-
obstructed by any pier. pavilion structure Of
any description IL is sufficiently 10 the piers
and other places of amusement get their full
benefit but E close 10 be subject 10 their
anroyances. The Marlborough House grounds have
a frontage the south OF an entire block on the
ocean and bounded the eastern side by
PSrk Place and the western gide By cslfo-aye.,
hcfh wide, prominent streets.
In addition this the city park, handsomely
laid out in grassy lawn and 10 remain unbuilt upon
forever extends along the entire 600 feet eastern
front OF Marlborough House. only separated there
from by the s9-foot wide street, Park Place On
the western side with Ohio-aye- intervening. is
large tract of vacant ground formerly occupied by
The Children's Seashore House There is a clear
s,rcst unobstrtfcted space, therefore Of shout
hundred yards separating the hotel from the near
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11

and better service it's patrons There is feat
about the hotel which appeals strongly to those
who stop there and that is. there Is never any
located next the grounds of the Hotel Brighton,
that precuding all possibility of having the light
air and view off, 1t is that much additional pro
lection from fire. From almost any part of the
Traymore there is ocean view, feature tina at
will be deeply appreciated by all who stop at this
popular house. II is not far from either OF the
piers where one has the benefit of all amusements.
and yet II is far enough removed from these TO
make 1t quiet and select for those who prefer that
atmosphere One always has the best of service at
the Traynore and it is conceded to be one of the
best and most up-to-date hotels the coast.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
GALEN HALL.

Galen Hall is situated within easy walking dis
tance of the beach, but sufficiently removed TO
secure the best sanitary conditions, freedom from
da mpness and a too direct ocean breeze A six
story wing of brick. stone and iron has just been
erected in its appointments nothing that contrib
utes to the comfort and convenience OF guests has
been overlooked This wing is less than half OF the
entire structure which will be erected in the near
future. In instance has comfort been sacrificed
to appearance. and the purpose TO build sana-
torium fully suited the needs Of the convaescent
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11

est structure on the west. the Hotel Dennis. and
from that nearest the east, the Hotel Brighton
thsre5y affordirg broad nnohstructed views of the
ocean from substantially all of the guests rooms
well from the porches and sun galleries a
while embracing free circulation OF breeZes from
whatever quarter, and avoiding the annoyances and
dangers of too close proximity to other houses In
this respect Marlborough House is without.a rival
in Atlantic City
The porches overlooking a grassy lawn, extend
ing distance OF TWO hundred feet TO the oceans
edge are slightly higher than the ocean front board
walk. but are connected with it by broad SUB
stantial, level walk, that steps need be
climbed. and the use of rolling chairs is rendered
tirely new throughout, 1t is not made over" or
added to" house The first two stories through
out and parts the first four stories. are OF iron
and stone construction and above them IL is COW
cred with non-combustble material. The rooms are
large light and cheerful. mostly with bay windows
and often with private balconies. They are ar
ranged that any number may be taken in suites %
Except upon the top noor communicating bath
rooms can be rented with each room or suite OF
rooms as desired. A telephone has been installed
in every room, and running ice water is feature
that will not be found in any other hotel on the
Jersey coast.
THE HOTEL TRAYM0RE.
The Traymore. OF the best known hotels In
A.. uraIl NJ 1ha eey is N
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
ON THE .SE4SHORE.

Atlantic City N j.. jan 10 (SpeciaD.-This week
the weather has been exceptionally pleasant here
and a result the beach front hotels enter
tanning greater number of persons than be-
fore a corresponding date in the history OF the
resort. Even inelement days the esplanade Is
filled with promenaders, and those who nabie
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
THE HOTEL TRAYM0RE.

The Traymore. OF the best known hotels In
the CITY, as well as one of the largest is in the
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1903-10-24
"Much Ado About Nothing"

Judge Salazar's court was the
scene of replevin suit this week
and it was about the liveliest
case that has been tried here for
sometime.
On the complaint Of ]. B. Pat
terson writ Of replevin was
issued and Constable Jesus Peral-
ia was ordered to bring in "a
white merino buck sheep having
the right horn sawed off, brand
ed l on the nose and horn, valued
at S. and then being in the
possession of w. w. Berry. Mr..
Berry gave bond ard the buck,
which has now become as famous
as the Mule of Matanzas, was
saved the inconvenience of trip
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1903-10-24

part of the territory where tn v
will teach school this winter.
Miss Alice will teach i'll Nogales
Arizona and Miss Jennie will
teach in Benson, Arizona.
Today the people of Concho
are holding a feast in honor of
the patron saint of COnchO, San
Rafael. A large crowd is ex-
pectcd to be there and Saint
Johns will be we'll represented.
We hope that,everJ one will enjoy
themselves.
The Bill Smith gang Of noted
outlaws was at PinetOp, Arizona
last week. They broke into a
saloon and got away with eleven
bottles of whiSkey and were dis
covered as they were leaving.
Several men shot at them but
the outlaws succeeded in making
good their escape. They evil
IDENTIFY needed a little booze to
strengthen their nerves.
The St. Johns base ball nine
is at COnChO today. When they
left here they expected to wipe
the earth with the Concho boys.
AS there are no wireless tel
egraph stations here or a. Con-
cho, we are un1ble to publish
the result Of the game in this
issue but promise to give our
readers the full particulars Of the
game next week.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1903-10-24

For pleasant physic take
Cha mberlain's Stomach ard Liver
Tablets. Easy to take. Pleas
ant i'll effect. For sale by St.
Johns Drug co.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1903-10-24
to the ountv seat.

y
Berry, appeared III the court and
moved to set aside the proceed
ings on the ground that the COM
plant was incomplete and the
bond insufficient. After listen
my to splendid effort on the
part Of District Attorney Ling,
as attorney for Mr.. Patterson,
Judge Salazar ruled that the
pleadings should be amended and
larger bond furnished, but re-
fused to sci aside the proceed
ings. The defendant then filed
his answer and Wednesday at 9
d. m. was set as the time for
trial.
On Wednesday the case went
to trial before the Justice ana "a
jury composed of Leandro Or
tcga, Diouicio Duran and Loren
70 Peralta. The plaintiff intro
duced seven witnesses to estab-
lish his right to the disputed
property. The defendant intro
duted six witnesses to prove that
Mr.. Patterson was not entitled
to the possession IF this valuable
luck. The plaintiffs attorney
o je> ted to testimony being in
troduced regarding the owner
ship of the buck prior to the pur-
chase of the / brand by Mr.. Pat
rson. The Judge sustained the
O je, ton and the court adjou ned
until the next day. Thursday
morning the defendants COM
pleted their testimony and then
the plaintiff introduced four wit
neSSes on rebuttal.
The council for the respective
parties ably reviewed the evil
dence aud asked the jury to re-
turn a verdict accordingly. The
jury was out twenty minutes and
returned verdict for the defend
ant. The costs of the suit were
about 5000, or twenty five times
the value of the buck.
MORAL-Avoid litigation.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1903-10-24
LOCAL NEWS
ANNNNNNNNN&NNG

OlStT1Ct Attorney Ling went
to Navajo yesterday on business.
Prime T. Coleman and DR.. ].
]. Fleming left for Ft. Apache
Wednesday.
Fl. J. Plat Jr., the genial cow
man was in town this week
attending to business matters.
County Recorder Armijo left
for Springerville yesterday
where goes to attend to business
matters.
DR.. ]. S. Woolford returned
form FIT. Apache Wednesday
where he has been visiting a
few days.
We are having beautiful wea-
Their at the present time and
everybody wishes it to continue
all winter.
Captain John T. Hogue and
wife returned from Springerville
Monday. The Captain visited
the school while there.
Those who attended the Albu-
querque fair last week report
having had an excellent time
while in the Duke city.
Mrs. Antonio Gonzales and
children, of Salt Lakes, N. NJ,
passed through here Thursday
on their way to ConchO.
&. w. Davis and mother left
Wednesday morning for Clifton,
Arizona. Mrs. Davis will re-
side there in the future.
Bishop C. P. Anderson re-
tnrned Wednesday from Snow
flake where he had taken Apostle
Woodruff and DR.. Tanner.
Supervisor Benigno Lopez and
son passed through here Wednes-
day on their way home from the
Salt Lakes, N. M. where Mr..
LOPEZ has been looking after
L;e sham
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-10-02
IA SHIONS.

An ivy leaf veil in black thread lace
is a catchy novelty.
fold of con rasting chiffon is not
ed on some drapery wells.
Stitched duck outing hats are worn
by women as we'll as children.
Narrow silk ruches are the latest
and smartest trimming touch.
More or less tiny stole effects are a
feature of much dainty neckwear.
Outline lace with dainty bra DIS or
some of the narrow embroidered rib
bons.
Mixed co'or laces do admirably on
the dresses woven from white and a
color.
Three broad chiffon tucks over the
lower ha'f of the face amount to q
mask.
Dotted foularc is being extensively
used as a trimming by the best dress
makers.
Either row of heavy stitching or
hemstitching finishes the hem of a
chiffon veil.
Pinked ruches and pinked founces
are another step toward our grand
mothers day.
Mercerized muslins are decidedly
silklike. The process takes splendid
effect Oh the raised dots.
Great care must be taken not to get
the stock'ess bodies too low, else they
are unsuited to ordinary wear.
Pale blue is one of the most admir-
ID tints, though it has not succeeded
in approaching the great vogue of
pure white.
Fringes are, it is said to be more
popular than ever iE the autumn. A
narrow raveled fringe of silk used
with piping of the same silk is a
new fancy, and cut fringe of Cloth
trims some of the new cloth gowns
and mantles.