davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-01-08
Counterfeiters Captured.

Wilmington. Del. Special.-Secret
Service Agent George F. Foster, OF
Washington. after long investigation,
succeeded in locating a counterfeiters
den at No. 52S West Second street,
this city and it was raided by the po-
lice. Byagnio Malearoso, better known
as Mike Ross" his wife and Nicola
Dipaco. his brother-in-law. were ar
rested and the plant captured. 1t was
an unusually large one. comprising ten
molds. a number of mixing pots, dies,
nresses and other counterfeiting para
phernalia.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-01-08

wagon and is represented in the ac-
companying Illustration. The. frame Is
made Of 2x4s fastened together by
means Of four cross pieces of 1x4
boards. The notchcs on the under
side of the frame fit over the holsters
and hold the device in place. The
frame should extend about six inches
beyond the front bolster and about
four feet beyond the back, so as to
give plenty Of room for working the
windla:H. The windlass is square so
as to keep the spool steady. The spools
fit over it tightly and are very easily
held in place.
Wnea th:s device is 10 be used. re-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-01-08
Local Cooperation.

T. f. Miller. Of Morristown, Tenn,
an occasional correspondent Of the Pro-
gressive Farmer, writes as follows:
The farmer seldom regards his
neighbor as his competitor, nor does he
often have occasion to do so. Indeed,
it is likely that there is no class Of peo-
pie who take so much interest In each
cther's welfare as do the farmers OF q
community. or whose interests are so
closely related. In view of these facts
II IS surprising how little cooperation
there is among the farmers. 1t is only
reasonable to consider that II In q
neishborhood the farmers would COM
blnc in buying their supplies. selling
their produce. laying out plans for their
future crops. assisting each others la-
bors, and in settling all questions
which are OF interest TO ali or to the,
community as whole. that the results
would be beneficial. Cooperation Is
now a recognized principle of success
ful business enterprise. Why should
not the farmer make use Of 1t as do
other classes. There are few localities
but that would be benefited IL the peo-
pie would come together and consider
and act upon all matters of general in
terest. and study and discuss methods
of building up and promoting the well
fare of the community.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-01-08
Must Have Red Ink.

Henry Sienkiewicz, the author OF
"Quo Vadis," has a somewhat peculiar
habit. He invariably uses red ink
when writing his manuscripts and can
not be induced to use ink Of any other
color
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-01-08
Taking I'm Barbed Wire.

For some time 1 had considerable
difficulty in taking up barbed wire,
but 1 finally invented device which
answered the purpose very nicely.
This fits on the running gears of the
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-01-08

with a spoonful Of powder, close the
slide and revolve slowly and carefully
three or four times. There will be
great futtering inside and the dust
will fill the chicks feathers very COM
pletely. Then replace these chicks
with three others, and more Of the in
sect powder.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-01-08
A Dustinc Eox.

To dust chickens by wholesale with
any kind OF insect powder. fix a small
box with sliding cover. to revolve. as
indicated in the accompanying cut.
Put three or more chicks in the box.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-01-08
is NO DIFFERENCE.
TIE WEEKLY CHAPMAN SERMON
Lucid Explanation of One of the Tlost
Difficult Passages of Scripture to
Most People.

New York CTrY-The following timely
and interesting sermon II oac nj 4 series
prepared by the famoa> evangelist the
6ev. DIR. J. Wilbur Chapman, 1t is emu,
mo Difference, and was Premcn'@1 P.a,,ln q
ii: %. ,., ....,
3u3s is one OF the most difficult state
)ments to receive in all the Bible. and eau
well understand how the unregenerate man
would resent its application. L can hear
him say. "What, no difference between the
man who has fallen to the very lowest
deDths of sin and wretchedness. and the
man who, boasting oil his morality, has
syerved only little from the path OF duty
and the law of God:' And the answer 10
this question is both Eyes and no.
There isra difference III Nervousness anu
difference" so far as guilt is concerned, for
both have rejected the Son of God, and
this is the sin of sins.
III two men were before the court. one
charged with great offenSe and the other
with one OF less degree it would profit the
latter man but little to say, But, Your
Honor. / am not so great an offender as
NV companion in misery. The Judge
might well reply. 'You are both guilty; IN
that there is no difference, and TINS IS
the teaching OF my text.
Gods word deciares-He thae oHenus
in one point is guilty of all: not meaning,
of conrsc. that ne has of necessity broken
every Law. but he has broken away from
God by his transgression. If am held a
prisoner by chain it is not necessary
that should break every link in the
chain that might 60 free, but only one
and that the very weakest and so he that
offends in one point is guilty OF all and
nothing less, while he that otfends in all
points is guilty of all and nothing more.
AAll have sinued and come short OF the
glory Of God
Three important questions grow out Q.
this text as / have considered it, First
do not ask if you are sinner. for as we or
diuartly use this word. we think of one
who is lawless, wild and profane. But l
ast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-02
MIR. aoRDoN's RECOGNITION.
Southern Railways New General
Agent on Pacific Coast.

Mr.. Philip Kearney Gordon has recently
been appointed general agent Of the Southern
Railway on the Pacific coast. Mr.. Gordon
is a son Of Col. D. s. Gordon U. 8. A., re-
tired, who commanded the 9th Cavalry at
Fort Myer just before the war with Spain.
He Is very well known in Washington.
where he has spent much time. He has
been connected with railroads and railroad
ing since he was little more than boy. He
entered the service Of the Southern Pacific
railroad in 1885, and later formed con-
nection with the Canadian Pacific. He re-
turned to the Southern Pacific, however,
and was employed by that company as its
outside man. He had charge of the outside
work Of the company, and as such travelled
to every part of the country.
Mr.. Gordon was in Washington during the
G. A. R. celebration, and it was largely
through his efforts and entirely by his
G. A R. encampment for 1903. He was
married several years ago to Miss Masten,
daughter of N. K. Masten, who was one
of the late Coils P. Huntingtons right hand
men.
When Mr.. Gordon was born his father was
In command of a small post on the Nebraska
frontier, known as Fort Phil Kearney. 1t
was in the heart Of a hostile region. Phil
kearney Gordon was the first white child
born at the place.
Mr.. Gordon will make his headquarters
in San Francisco, and 1t Is understood that
his appointment will make necessary sew
eral changes in the Southern Pacific and
other lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-02
WHEELS IN HIS HEAD.
Colored Man Describes His Mental
Condition to His Wife.

William Alexander, colored, thirty five
years DID, who was employed as the driver
Of a team for a local baker, was sent to the
insane asylum Saturday night. He was
taken from his home, at 1873 Franklin street
northwest, by the police. The mans wife
had noticed his peculiar conduct several
days previously. He told her he had
wheels in his head, and for this and other
reasons she felt certain his mind was at
fected. Friday morning he went to his room
during the absence of his wife and piled all
the articles he found there on the floor.
Saturday night he returned home about
IL O'Clock and repeated his statement
about wheels in his head and said the
motion Of his head was causing him trou-
Bile.
"Who are you. anyhow" he suddenly
shouted at his wife.
Mrs. Alexander became alarmed and
started toward the door. She returned and
remained long enough to extinguish the
light in the room She had hardly reached
the lower landing before her husband had
taken the door from its hinges and thrown
1t to the lower floor. Then he amused him
self by dropping the furniture Of the room
to the lower floor.
When the police reached the house he
was violent, and 1t was only with consider
able force that they succeeded in getting
him to the ambulance. Mrs. Alexander
called at police headquarters this morning
and instituted proceedings which Will prob
ably result in a lunacy hearing later in the
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-02
A Plea for Christian Unity.
itor Ct The Evening Star:

To the Editor Ct The Evening Star:
In the beginning Of last week the Wash
ington papers contained accounts of the
jubilee of the Y. M. c.. A. I was pleased to
notice that the bishop Of this diocese and
some Of the prominent ministers of the
Protestant Episcopal Church were present
on the occasion Of the jubilee supper of
Monday night. 1t also appears that the
President of the United States and mem
bers of his cabinet, besides distinguished
officers of the army and navy and members
Of Congress. graced the occasion. 1t also
appears that prominent ministers and mem
bers OF the Protestant Episcopal Church in
this city took part in forming the society
and have continued to aid in its work and
in keeping 1t up to the present time. This
Is as 1t should be, and, we would call at
tention to the fact, is consistent with the
history Of the Episcopal Church from the
time of the reformation to the present day
Immediately after the reformation, when
trials and tribulations came upon the Prot
estant churches. both in England and on
the continent, they assisted one another in
various ways, communing together, occupy
ing one another'S pulpits and giving refuge
to each other when driven from their
homes. Lutheran refugees found tempo
England and English refugees were harbor-
ed and protected by the Lutherans in Ger
many. In the crypt of the Cathedral OF
Canterbury Is shown chapel which was
given up as a place of worship by the
Archbishop of Canterbury to the Huguenots
Of France, when driven from their homes
by the prosecuting sword, and has been oc-
cupied by their descendants up to a late
period. It Is clear from history that the
Christians Of the different denominations
have, in the most trying times. aided and
protected each other. and this jubilee OF the
Y. M. C. A. has brought before the public
the fact that they can and do work to-
gether In harmony and love In many fields
which could not be reached by any other
agency. Here In q demonstration to. the
outside world that the Christian body IL
one, and that though there be different
branches Of the church on earth. there Ii
really but one Christian church. We hope
to, see this work 80 on until 1t shall be
made a. clear ~ the MONDAY that the
Christian church u not loose number Of
fragments, each claiming that It alone is
the church Of God, but q great body. con-
sisting Of many members OF which Christ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-02
Stole a Blanket and Was Boisterous

Guilty" said Joseph Butler. young
colored man. when he appeared before
Judge Kimball of the Police Court this
morning on a charge of theft.
What did he steal?" the court asked.
He stole a horse blanket from me Sat-
urday night" answered William Walker.
colored.
Under what condtions?'
Il live near the corner Of 18th and q
streets northwest. and when I went home
to supper Saturday night I left my horse
and wagon standing out in front Of the
door. and when l came out blanket which
1 had thrown over the horse was gone. I
went down the street and saw Policeman
Geier. who arrested Butler a short time
later. with the blanket under his arm
Butler declined to avail himself of the
privilege OF making an explanation. An adj
oltlonal charge of disorderly conduct was
lodged against him. and Bicycle Policeman
Geier informed the court that Butler was
very boisterous and profane after he was
placed under arrest The usual penalty was
imposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-02
Urges Retention of Mr.. Dutton.

Commissioner West has received a letter
from T. E. Roessle, proprietor of the Ar
lington Hotel, in which he says he hopes
Chief Engineer Dutton. whose place at the
head Of the fire department is menaced by
legislation, may be retained. Il wish to
say to you that regard Mr.. Dutton as en-
inently fitted for the position he occupies"
says Mr.. Roessle. land feel that the citi-
zens of the District would suffer a serious
loss if he is displaced. have met him in
his official capacity, and believe he has ac-
quired all the knowledge necessary for the
proper fulfillment of the duties Of his Of
fice." Mr.. Roessle speaks further in COM
mendation of Chief Dutton personally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-02

Is the head. We cannot but ask ourselves
me me question. II Christ should now come to
the earth and call all His people together
would any of the great denominations be
left out? Would not all of them meet to-
sether In obedience to this call and recog-
nlze each other and say: Grace be with
all those who love our Lord Jesus Christ
In sincerity and truth? In the meantime
VIII it not be we'll that as the Christian
churches have labored together in the
Young Mems Christian Association. they
shall all now come forward and take part
in the great work in which the young men
are engaged?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-02

to impress them with the idea that several
firms are opposed 10 such sales, whereas
the complainants are said to represent but
one firm.
Continuing the merchants who petition
in favor of the ''rummage' emporium say:
1.-THE said r. Blumenthal is the wife of Her
man Blumenthal, and f. S. .Hartogensis Is
the father of the said r. Blumenthal. Petit
toners request that no action be taken 10
prevent such sales. the same being solely
in the interest of charity or for church
purposes"
The paper will be referred to Mr.. OAR
nellie the assessor, who now has the mat
ter of rummage sales under consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-02
Items Of District Interest,

The following table shows in detail a
comparison between the appropriations rec
commended In the bill reported today and
those made for the current year relative to
the District of Columbia:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-02
"RUMMAGE SALES" FAVORED.
Merchants Declare They Are Not Detri-
mental to Business.

According to a communication received
by the Commissioners today there seems to
be difference Of opinion among the mer-
chants on upper It'll street as to whether
or not the "rummage SALE conducted in
the vicinity is a detriment to their BUSH
ness. A few days ago the authorities re-
ceived protest against the sales from r.
Blumenthal. H. Blumenthai and e. s. Har-
togensis. giving different addresses Today
they have received q statement signed by
twenty-seven merchants In the vicinity who
say the 'rummaSs' sales are not q detri-
ment or injury. They say that the former
communication received by the Comnnis-
sioners was sent evidently with the intent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-02
Daughters Will Elect a Regent.

A meeting Of the regents Of the District
chapters Of the Daughters Of the American
Revolution will be held in the red parlor
of the Ebbitt House this evening at
clock for the purpose of electing a Dis
trict regent Following the election there
VIII be meeting Of the resident members
Of the society for the discussion of the
good of the order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-02

The following limitations touching GER
tain branches Of the public service for
which appropriations are recommended and
not heretofore imposed are submitted in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-02
Royal Arch Chapter Installation

Capitol Royal Arch Chapter, No. IL, has
elected and installed officers for the ensuing
year as follows: John A. Meyer. E. H. P;
Edward H. Tompkins, king; Luther F.
Speer. scribe; A. X. Lind. secretary (re-
elected); II. F. Olmsted, treasurer (re-elect-
ed); Arthur Carr, captain Of the host; B. J.
Wrightsman. principal sojourner; VIM. G.
Glenn. Royal Arch captain; w. T. Richard
son, master OF third vail; 8. F. Compton.
master OF second vail: VIM. H Wentx.
master Of first vail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-02

bill: With reference to the lobster hatchery
In Maine, said lobster hatchery shall be
erected, furnished and equipped In all Of
its details ready for operation within the
limit OF cost hereby extended to and fixed
The Secretary of the Treasury is author.
lied to sell such lands as have been or may
hereafter be acquired by the United States
by devise: upon such terms and after such
public notice by advertisement as he may
deem best for the public interest.
The Secretary Of the Interior may au-
thorize such expenditure from year to year
a year, for rent of office Accommodation
In the city OF Washington for the reclama-
ton service, to be paid from the reclama-
tion fund established by act approved June
receipts from the sale and disposal of pub
lie lands in certain states and territories to
the construction of irrigation works for the
reclamation of arid lands"
Fairgrounds for Children.
The officer in charge Of public buildings
and grounds may hereafter authorize the
temporary use of a portion of the Monu-
ment grounds. or grounds south OF the Ex-
ecutive Mansion, or other reservations in
the District Of Columbia for Fairgrounds
Tor children and adults, under regulations
to be prescribed by him.
Private parties or companies doing BUSH
ness In the Yellowstone National Park I'M
der authority from the government may be
permitted, in the discretion Of the Secre-
tary OF War. to use electricity furnished by
the electric lighting and power plant of
Fort Yellowstone and Mammoth Hot
Springs at actual cost to the government
for operation, maintenance and deprecia-
ton of the plant and 10 per -centum addi-
tional, under such regulations as may be
prescribed by the Secretary of War;
The Secretary of War be- and he is, au-
thorized and directed to furnish to each
senator, representative and delegate of the
F1fty-seventh Congress one set of the off,
cial records of the rebellion and to furnish
Two sets of said records to such permanent
libraries and educational institutions as
may be designated by each of the said sem
ators, representatives and delegates and
1or this purpose there shall be used any
volumes or parts of volumes remaining I'M
sold or unclaimed by beneficiaries hereto
fore designated to receive them: Provided.
Ihat the Secretary of War may call upon
the public printer to print and bind such
additional numbers Of the several volumes
and maps as may be necessary to complete
the sets herein provided for. and that when
such additional volumes shall have been
printed the plates used in printing the sets
now and heretofore authorized shall be
destroyed.
Items Of District Interest.
The following table shows in detail a
comparison between the appropriations rec
commended in the bill reported today and
those made for the current year relative to
the District of Columbia:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-02
MyriadS of Rare Valentines

Il EVERY CONCEIVABLE SHAPE COLOR NOVEL,
AMERICAN A SKILLED
ErRoPEANS-AIL MAKE GATHERING WELL. WORTH
THERE SUIT TASTES
SENTIMENTAL THOSE EXPRESSING
II.
STATIONERY DEPT-FIRST FLOOR, SECTION E
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-04-08

NAVAL APPOINTMENTS Senator
Dillingham; has been informed by the
Secretary of the Navy that a vacancy
now exists at the United States Naval
Academy for a midshipman from the
State Of Vermont at large, and has
requested him to nominate one prin-
cipal and three alternates for exam
nation for appointment to fill the
same. Senator Dillingham; gives no.
tice that young gentlemen desiring
this appointment may appear at the
Court House in Montpelier, on Fri
day, April II, to engage in COM
petive examination for the appoint
ment. All candidates must be be-
tween the ages of fifteen and twenty
years, in perfect physical condition,
and will be examined mentally in
Reading. Writing, Punctuation, Spell
ing, Arithmetic, Geography, English
Grammar, United States History,
Worlds History, Algebra Through
Quadratic Equations, and Plain &C.
ometry five books of Chauvnet's &C.
ometry or an equivalent Persons
desiring to take the examination for
this appointment will notify Senator
Dillingham; at Montpelier of their in
tention to do so.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-04-08
Orc;
Taste 0nd appetite
NORTH HYDE PARK.

Lovely weather for the time of
year; yet we hear some complaints.
CT. Gray, who has been attending
the Albany Business College, will re,
turn home this week.
Amos Ferry has commenced NOV
ing his effects to his lately purchased
residence in Morrisville.
1t looks as though sugaring would
pass into history as decided failure,
many having gathered their buckets.
Luther Woods is making much
needed improvements on his village
residence, Silas Griswold, of Johnson,
acting architect.
Mrs. Hunt, the maid of the Valley
House, has been visiting her many
friends in Johnson the past two
weeks. She returned yesterday.
Frank Sargent of Johnson, has
bought the farm and good will and
some stock and tools OF Mr.. Jackson,
located on Park Street near c. M.
Gray's. Said farm was formerly
known as the S. Cinnamon place.
Charles Sweeney, who has been
poorly a long time, died last Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock. Funeral SER
vices at his late residence Wednes,
day at o'clock p. m. He was IS
years of age and respected by all who
had the pleasure of his acquaintance.
Hugh McGinnis and Bertron Ian
pher, Jr, recently changed their P. O.
address. 1t is now Hotel Robbins,
Hyde Park, instead of w. D. Man
ning's mill, No. Hyde Park, as here,
tofore. Both, gentlemen of marked
ability, know good thing without
being told.
Easter Sunday is to be observed in
Cong'l church. Much pains is being
taken by those in charge to make the
exercises instructive and interesting,
say nothing about the wedding which
takes place Immediately after the af-
ternoon services. All are cordially
invited-free of charge.
Bert Crowell, who resides about
one mile from the North Hyde Park
post office, on Park Street, had a
streak of luck one day last week. He
was away on business matters and
on his return he found that the
partner of his joys had picked up her
effects, and some of his. and moved
to friends home in Johnson, which
leads Mr.. c. to proclaim with one of
old, GLOW vain are all things here
below" How false, yet how uncer-
tain
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-04-08
EDEN MILLS.

E. H. Blossom was in town Monday.
Lewis Berry has gone to Johnson to
work for H, Parker.
Claud Whittemore returned home
from the West last Friday evening.
G. E. Stone and Hern Kinds we're at
home from their work at Johnson last
Sunday,
J. George Obrien was in Morrisville
last Friday and bought heavy team
horse of F. Smalley.
Tia Westover has gone to North Hyde
Park to live with her brother, V, West
over, and go to school.
B. A. Kinds returned home from Lyn-
donville last Friday. He has been at
work there in meat-market since last
October.
A. w. Obrien's trial TOR disturbing
town meeting, was held at the Hotel
Hall Monday afternoon. The jury could
not agree on the verdict.
Easter services will be held at the
Mills this year. The schools at the
Corners and Mills will unite. There
will be speaking and singing by the
schools. Let everyone come and en-
courage the children by their presence,