davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-22
How [hET 0vARREAE3.
"a IS ~ 1G.N

Betty and Joan had quarrclrl and
made up and were now looliin" III each
other with glowing faces
"lSnt making up awful nir":" said
Joan, giving her friend i raptur"u>
kiss.
"lSn't it. though. JUST" agreed Eri.
~. returning The kiss enthusiastically.
Then they stood back Arh rATcd ~
each other. Suddenly loan capped
her hands softly together.
"What is it," asked Betty.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-22
IliS INDIGNATION.

"ArcDt you sometimes Il littlc con-
science stricken when YOU think OF the
advantages YOU take OF the puDicT
"Not at an answered Senator Sor-
Ghum. Look ut the men of genius
The public has permitted to starve.
Look at the heroes whose Sacrlficcs
are not acknowledged even by tablet
Of stone. Any little thing l can do TO-
ward getting even with the public
gives me sincere moral satiSfactlon.'--
Washington Star.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-22

ni"SI hot NC shocked, dear, when | con-
less to you that we soon became great
friends, and that she came of her own
accord and sat on my lap"
! 1t was here that Flossie flung the
obnoxious letter away from her and
Degah 10 weep wildly. and was so alb
SorDed In her GRIEF that Miss Tread
way entered unobscrved
"Why what is this?" exclaimed her
aunt. She bent over the PROSTATE
form and said "Flossie. dear toll
aunty."
The girl only cried the more, but
at last walled. THAT man; that wicked,
false mani"
VINO do you mean?" asked the be-
"lldered woman.
Tom! See, the lettcr on the floor!"
Mrs. Treadway picked up the letter,
put on her glasses and began to read; !;
at first she looked puzzled, then
amused and finally she laughed out.
right.
Flossie raised her head and gazed
at her reproachfully with tear-stained
eyes which looked like wet violets,
and said:
"Oh, Aunty, how can you Taught?
The false villain! To let strange
woman sit on his lap! And loved
him sol"
"Why don't you finish the lettcr?"
asked her aunt. with a quizzical ex-
preston in her kindly eyes.
because | WON'T" cried Flossie,
springing to her feet "Never mention
that man to me again. Where are my
nat and my jacket? | am going to
ride with Mr.. Trevor at five, and il
he asks me TO marry him | will say
yes"
At this Miss Trcadway only smiled.
"Thcre, there! Sit down and listen
to your old aunty. Nay. insist. If
| am not mistaken you left off Just
when she sat on his lap?"
'fcS,' cried FlO&Sic. "tIow can you
bear to speak OF it,"
'l-istcn,' intcrr. pted Miss Tread
way. Flossic, awed by the unaccus-
toned severity OF tone oDeyed.
"Shc came down of her own accord
and sat on my lap. Fortunately |
had box OF sweets and | was offer
ing her some when there came an.
other tap at the door. Putting her
hastily down, for | did not wish to be
caught with young lady in my
arms. | opened the door, and there
stood stout French nurse, with a
high white cap and apron, who asked
anxiously if ia petite Mademoiscllc
Helene" was within. And, Flossic
she Stcrnly rcDrimandcd my rharmcr
for entering Il strange gentloman's
apartments uminvitc:.. 2nu sh" led 81"
beautiful blonde ava: in tears. wii0
by the way. was just three years Old
and it Was from q oaby carriage that
| assisted her the day bcfore!"
BY this timc l'lossic had ceased to
weep and, enough much abasEcd. she
could not refrain from joining in her
aunts laugh.
'Flossic,' said Miss Treadway later
on, "how do you like the idea Of
Toms flirting? Am ] 70 believe | heard
a maiden say not long ago that she
wished he would tease her as he used
to do. How do you enjoy it?"
Spare mel" cried Flossie. "You
know l don't like it, Oh, I wish we
could go away from here. Mr. Tre-
vors attentions are so marked, and
the worst of it is now realize that |
am to blame"
"What do you say to trip to Ger
many, for instance?" said Miss Tread
way.
THE very thing" cried Flossie, all
smiles.
And the next week found them
bound for the Fatherland New York
News.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-22

Hot Bananas-Put four tablesponfuls
of sugar in an agate pan over the fire;
when it is hot slice in six peeled ban
anas, cook five minutes and serve with
sponge cake or fingers.
Panned Oysters with Cecry--Put in
to the chating dish one tablespoon OF
butter. and when melted add one heap
ing tablespoon OF chopped celery, half
a teaspoon of paprilia, half teaspoon
Of salt, and the juice Of half lemon;
when very hot add one pint OF oysters
picked over and cold water poured over
them; cook until the edges curl; add
one cup OF cream, and when hot serve
Oh toast.
Maple Biscuit--Measure q quart Of
| siftcd -four add to it three teaspoon
| f,iis of baking powder and a little salt
| and sft again. Then rub two table,
| sDoonfus Of butter we'll through the
| -four with sDatu)a or flexible knife;
the success of the biscuit depends on
the care with which this is DONE Stir
in enough sweet rich milk, about q pint,
to make o soft dough. At this point
add cup of maple sugar cut into
pieces about the size OF peas. Turn
out the dough on Toured board,
drcdge jt lightly with -four, roll out
quickly until about an inch thick; cut
out with q small biscuit cutter, two
inches in diameter, and place them In
a creased pan so they will not touch.
| Bake for fifteen minutes in quick
{ oven. Serve hot.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-22

agine they were using all their self.
control to keep from laughing.
"Why don't you get mad, Betty Law
ton?" asked Joan at last. desperately.
why don't you? l only said cat
when you got really and truly mad"
"And I only called you 'spitlirc.'
"It's awful hard to get sure enough
mad. isn't it?' asked Betty, as they
Joined hands and raced across the
yard.
And JOan'S sweet face grew q little
serious as she answered. Sometimes"
--Chicago Rccord-IIcrald.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-22

contain little balls or trinkcts, which
make a pleasant Jingle whenever the
hoop is set in motion. Here, at any
rate, is q genuine toy, not mere circle
Of wood.
In matter OF this kind. however,
children are the sole nrbitcrS, and con-
scQucntly with them rests the fate Of
this new hoop.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-22

To purify large quantities OF water
IN case a filter is not obtainable 1T is
a good plan to use alum, for this Will
cause all impurities TO sink to the Dot
tom, when the clear water at the top
may be poured off and will be fit for
use One tablespoonful Of alum will be
required for four gallons Of water. IL
must be stirred in thoroughly and then
allowed to settle.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-22

"Our son IS always needing money"
said the young mans mother.
NO." said the precise man, 'he
doesn't need It, He merely wants IT,"
Washington Star.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-22

That chil'r,n delight in rolln" ordi.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-16

peaceul solution seemed to be a
cause of general relief to those pres
ent.
The meeting adjourned until ?
O'Clock this afternoon. In the mean
time they communicated with repre-
sentatives of the operators to learn If
they will now recognize Nichols, Fa-
hey and Duffy as the miners repre-.
sentatives on the concilliation board.
when the convention reassembled
Mitchell announced he had a telegram
from Baer, representing the anthra-
cite operators. announcing that they
were willing to abide by the action Of
the convention, and recognize the dis.
trict presidents as bona fide members
of the board of conciliation. The an
created pandemonium,
and the cheering lasted five minutes.
Mitchell was compelled to repeatedly
bow his thanks for what was in reali-
ty a personal ovation, he having ad.
vised and carried all the points to
successful termination. A session of
iubilation followed, in which congrat-
ulatory speeches and songs followed
in rapid succession. All danger of
trouble is now past, and the board of
will meet in a few days
TO pass on all disputed points.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-16
Theory Of Defense.
Labor AaItator Nearly Mobbed.

Kansas City, Mo-, June 16.-A man
who alleges that he is T. II. Hager, a
union carpenter from Hannibal, Mo-,
narrowly escaped violence at the
hands of West Bottom flood sufferers,
while he was trying TO influence the
freight handlers Of the Missouri Pa.
cihc Company to go on strike for the
full recognition of their union. Peo.
pie who had lost their all. and were
depending on freight shipments for
relief, were bitter in their denuncia-
tion Of Hager's action, and only the
prompt action Of the police in arrest
ing him saved him from their wrath.
At the police station Hager tried tc
commit suicide.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-16
Proposals for Wood.
U. S. Training School,
Chemawa, Or, June 16, 1908.


Sealed proposals, endorsed "Propo-
sails for Wood" and addressed 20 the
undersigned at Chemawa, Oregon. will
be received at this school until 2
O'clock p, m. of Tuesday July Z. 1903,
for furnishing and delivering at this
school, as required, during the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1904, 1000 cords
of wood, as per specifications and in
structions to bidders. obtainable at
the school
Bidders must state specifically in
their bids the proposed price per cord
OF the wood to be offered for delivery
under contract The wood SO offered
will be subject TO rigid inspection.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids, or any part OF any bid. II
deemed for the best interests OF the
service. Zach bid must be accom-
panied by certified check or draft
upon some United States depository
or solvent national bank. made pay.
able to the Commissioner OF Indian
Affairs. for at least Ave per cent of
the amount Of the proposal. which
check or draft will be forfeited to the
United States in case any bidder OF
bidders receiving an award shall fail
TO execute promptly contract with
good and suficient sureties. In accord
anoe with his bid, otherwise TO be re
turned TO the bidder Bids accom-
panied by cash. in lieu Of certified
check, viii not be considered.
For further information apply 10
THOMAS w. POTTER.
G-l6-Sw superintendent.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-16

/ Walking Skirts
regular SO to $3.50 SLY
2 Embroideries,
regular sc to 10c 4c
8 Muslin Under
wear reg. 81 to $1.25 CSC
4 Mems Under
wear, great value at 23c
5 Corsets for sum-
mer wear 43c
6 Mems Shirts
regular 81 to Sl.50 75c
7 Shirt Waistsuits
all reduced
s Hats and Sum
bonnets worth TO 40c 23c
8 Wash Silks SOC
grade 3Oc
10 Shirt Waists
worth up to S1.25 35c
IL Mems sox fast
black SIC
~ Bed Spreads
worth $3.50 csc
13 Waist Patterns
Emb., worth $3.50 $1.00
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-16
Anthracite
Strike off

Scranton, Pa. June 1.-THE an
thracite strike was averted by the mine
workers convention endorsing the
action Of the executive board in elect
ing miners representatives on the
board of Cancellation When the
meeting was called the delegates were
slow In assembling, and there was a
noticeable falling on Of strike talk,
The committee on grievances careful
ly guarded its report until after the
convention was called TO order. When
II announced that II endorsed the ex.
ecutive committees appointments on
the board OF Cancellation, there were
small objections, but they were speed
lily overcome. The acceptance of this
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-16
The Man
With Bicycle Trouble

Would have lot Of solid comfort
for once in his life If he got Tribune
Tribune riders have geneuine pleas
ure and satisfaction in their wheels.
Such perfect bearings, such strong
frames, such strong forks, such strong
cranks, such easy running, due to
their perfect cyclodial sprockets and
correct bearings, such things as these
are the traits of a Tribune. You don't
hnd all these combinations on other
wheels. sometimes ono. sometimes
another, but never all OF them.
Old wheels taken in trade.
Wheels sold on installments.
All sorts Of sundries.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-16
Guarding
MurdererS

St Francis. June 16.-The prelimin-
airy hearing Of Chauncey Dewey, the
millionaire cowboy, and his two asso-
ciates, charged with the murder of the
Berrys. began today The city is filled
with cowboys and settlers. All who
enter the court house are searched
for weapons. The prisoners are es'
corted by militia. The soldiers later
established strong guard around the
building. Each side is represented
by a notable array Of counsel, the
prosecution being conducted by Cole.
man, acknowledgement for Kansas.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-16
School Children
Can work for
HOLVERSON'S
all Su m m eL

Every school child call
ing at our store will be
given an opportunity to
earn money during their
vacation.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-16
w0Odburn School election.

At the annual school election s
Tomlinson was reelected school direc
tor for term OF three years. and Wal
ter L. Tooze school clerk. BY a unani
nous vote of the electors OF the dis
trict, the proposition to unite with ad
joining districts for large central
school was carried.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-16
How About
Your Wagon?

The old reliable Studebaker is not
as low in price as some, but It is the
cheapest wagon on the market, meas
ured by it's intrinsic worth. The Stu
debaker lumber yards alone cover GO
acres, where are stored for years, dur
ing the process of seasoning, millions
OF feet of the best timber that money
can buy. awaiting the proper time to
be fitted into the wagons.
NEW ENGLAND BLACK BIRCH
HUBS in every Studebaker wagon.
Slope shouldered second growth white
oak spokes that never loosen In hub
that is guaranteed not TO check, these
with the careful inspection and best of
workmanship in every detail combine
to produce a wagon that has no supe-
rior at any price.
The life OF your wagon is in the
wheels.
The life of your wheel is in your
spokes, felloes and hubs.
Studebaker wheels are the best that
money can buy or skin produce. Drop
in and see them on our floor, or II you
can't come send for catalogue
All sorts OF farm hacks, bugsies,
surries. rubber tired rigs, etc, con.
stantly on hand.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-16
Legislature
To Meet

Topeka, KAN, June 16-Governor
Bailey decided today upon June gath
for convening a special session Of the
legislature. to take action regarding
the providing of funds to repair the
flood damage.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-16
PEACOCK
MURDER
TRIAL
Little Doubt but What
He Will be Con-
Yicted
If He is of Sound Mind He
Will Probably
Have TO
Hang

Especial to the Salem Journal)
Dallas, June 16.-Witnesses were
examined all of Monday afternoon,
no trouble being experienced in Sc
curing a jury, and the general opinion
is that conviction will follow. Pea.
cock is a crippled and deformed
hunchback, and It is quite probable
that he will never hang for that rea-
son. On the other hand there is a
strong feeling that II he is not proven
of unsound mind he ought to be
hanged. The fact OF his physical de-
formity tends to mitigate the severity
of the punishment that ought to be
meted out to him.
Theory OF Defense.
The defense made a strong plea Of
insanity, and introduced DR.. William.
son, as an asylum expert, to estab.
lish homicidal intent, and an irresist.
able impulse to kill Kerr. The state
made a clear case Of premeditated
murder, and the case went to the jury
at about o'clock, and Il is not be.
lieved that the jury will be out very
long, but will bring a verdict of gull.
ty, and recommend Peacock to the
mercy of the court.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-16
What he Needed Mo.t.

"Bre'r Thomas want ter go to glory
In cheeryoot er are."
~Dat's where he show his foolish,
ness. He better be prayin fer re.
frigsgatorl"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-16

or three hundred
cords of old fr or seoond-growth
Or. To be delivered in three months.
Apply at once. Money advanced 70
right parties. willamette Hotel.
6.15-tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-16

giving Information of them will be
suitably rewarded. Address Albert
Harper Turner, route No. 2.
e-15-Sts
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-16

The world is but ring on which
men cut their eye.teeth.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-16
Potomac
is FlOated

Washington, June 16.-The com
mandant at the naval station at San
Juan cabled the navy department to-
day that the Potomac was safely float
ed, and is uninjured.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-11-13

The Christian Endeavor World re
Gently had competition, with 1855 en-
tries, for a rhymed version Of tn
Christian Endeavor pledge. The fol
lowing was the choice Of the judges
It's author is Lucy G. Whitweil Of
Cleveland, O.:
Now. trusting in the Lord for strength,
This promise can make:
That shall try to do His will,
To live for Jesus sake
My rule Of life shall be to pray,
My Bible daily read:
To help my church in every way,
Her services to heed;
Throughout the week, whene'er she calls
Or on the Sabbath day,
1 shall be there unless He leads
My steps another way
Endeavor meeting I'll attend,
Whene'er that meeting be;
To all my duties I'll be true;
No silence there for me-
If 'hindered by the Lord, my God,
I'll not forgetful be,
But send a conservation verse
Which may be read for me.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-11-13
GERMAN VALLEY.

Miss Althea Dufford is on the sick
| list.
Henry Todd, of Caldwell, spent Sun
day in town.
Rev. William S. DELPHI realized about
$3.50 from his recent donation.
Mrs. Margaret Mum, one of our
Oldest citizens, is critically i'll.
Mrs. Fannie Griffith, of Batavia, N.
Y, is the guest of Mrs. Silas Neigh
bOur.
The Lutheran congregation has sold
one of its HackettStown properties
for 5000.
Miss Media Apgar, of Dover, is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Apgar.
"Uncle Danny" came out victorious
in Washington township-Jake knows
how to do it.
Luther Day will be appropriately
observed in the Lutheran Church next
Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Naughright,
of Far Hills, are the guests of Mrs.
Nancy Naughright.
Mrs. Mary B. Gillen is spending a
few weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin A.
Scott at Succasunna.
Miss Mary e. Mendgh, of Newark,
has been visiting Miss Mabel Heath
for the last few days.
Mrs Henry White and her daughter
Mary of Newark, are the guests of
Mrs. Lawrence III. Hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hoffman, of
Phillipsburg, are visiting Mrs. Mary
e. Weise for few days.
Harris Todd, of Bernardsville, is
spending a few days in town as the
guest of Mrs. Emily S. Todd.
Rev. William T. Pannell, of Elan
derS, preached in the Presbyterian
Church last Sunday morning.
The Chester Cornet Band will hold
an oyster supper and dance in Days
music hall in Chester this evening.
An oyster supper will be held at the
Hagar homestead tonight for the
benefit of the Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. George N. Mclean has been
entertaining for the past few days
Mrs. Lille Burrow, of Hackettstown.
DR.. H. H. Hunt, of Long Island
City, has been spending a few days
with his mother, Mrs. Lawrence H.
Hunt.
Our township schools were closed
yesterday and to-day while the teach
ers are attending the Institute in
MOrriStOwn.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-11-13
MALE ELECTORS LEAGUE
FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE
That is the Name of an English Organ
izatIon. Reasons for Existence.
Their Platform.

There is an organization in Great
Britain known as the ''Male Electors
League for Woman Suffrage" Their
platform contains the following rea-
sons for their existence
!. Because women equally with
men are subject to laws.
2. Because, being themselves one
half Of humanity, women are con-
cerned as deeply as men in the legisla-
ton that affects humanity.
3. Because, therefore, the opinion
Of women as expressed by their vote
would be of the highest service to the
whole commonwealth.
4. Because, the denial of this equal
legislative right to women is the re-
fusal of justice to half the human
race, and detriment to the whole.
5. Because, under system of par
italy representative government the
interests and the lives of the unrepre-
sented always suffer.
6. Because, experience has proved
that men alone are as unfit to legis-
late for women, as women alone would
be unfit to legislate for men.
7. Because, while taxation with
out representation is tyranny" legis-
lation without representation is yet
greater tyranny.
8. Because, by the legal recognition
and establishment of women'S citizen
ship the intellect and character and
reciprocal estimation of both sexes
would be raised.
8. Because, the help of politically
enfranchised women is indispensable
for the upbuilding of the higher hui
manity that is to be.
10. Because, the woman's cause is
mans; they rise or sink together,
dwarf'd or godlike, bond or free"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-11-13
Typhoid Fever at Mt. Prospect.

An epidemic Of typhoid fever is
prevalent at Mt. Prospect, a small
hamlet five miles from Bernardsville.
The disease began several months ago
with r. t. Bryan. Upon his recovery
his wife and four children were taken
with the disease and for weeks were
critically i'll. The children of near
by school got their drinking water at
Bryan's place, and in this way it is
supposed the disease spead, until now
there are a number of cases. In a
family named Green one son died
Saturday night, another was taken to
Morristown hospital and third was
taken i'll Monday The Board of
Education of Demands township has
ordered the Mt. Prospect school
closed in view of the prevalence of the
disease.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-11-13
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM LARUE eRAvATTE.

From anillness Of pleuro-pneumonia,
lasting but three days, William LaRue
Gravatte died at his residence on
Ridgedale avenue last Tuesday morn
ing. When first taken sick he was
not thought to be in a serious condi-
tion, and several hours before his
death he seemed to be better of his
disease, but he fell asleep early Tues
day morning and never awoke. The
deceased was a blacksmith by occupa-
tion and worked for Elmer Romano.
He was member of st. Peters
Church. He leaves a widow and two
children, Jerome and Paul.