davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-15
BEAUTY DON'TS
THAT ALL WOMEN
SHOULD STUDY

Don't neglect the daily bath if you
want a radiant complexion.
Don't wear a high collar. 1t ruins
the line and curve of the neck and
hardens the flesh.
Don't talk when you are hoarse.
or difficulties of the throat be pro-
duced.
Don't ride in an. open carriage or
near the open window of a car after
playing golf orNeXercising in any way.
Don't exercise one part of the body
too much and another part not at all.
Let the development be symmetrical.
Don't exercise an instant after you
feel exhausted.
Don't be afraid of sunshine and fresh
air. They give bloom and color.
Don't become so burdened with the
accumulation of knowledge that you
cannot spare time to laugh.
Don't fail to laugh at your husbands
jokes.
Don't tell him you wish you hadn't
married him. The chances are that you
don't wish it any more than he does.
Don't treat your family to a regular
morning view of curl papers
Don't think "any old dress will do
to wear at home. Always wear pref
ty and becoming gown, no matter how
expensive.
Don't take a long walk or undertake
much homework before breakfast.
Vitality is at a low ebb in the morning.
Strength increases as the sun rises,
and one is stronger just before mid
day.
wrinkles by filing in the crevices with
Don't believe you can get rid of
powder. Instead, give your face a
good bath every night with warm wa
ter.
Don't forget that diet, quiet and
sleep are the handmaidens of beauty.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-15

itary service was Lieut. de Ian
Jones, who displayed gaIlantrv 10y
skill under Gen. Worth durinc- a4d
Mexican War. There Were men6.,- tIe
the family in the Revolution sr5 o.
the War 1912. "-u n
A De John Jones is ever To ba
melnbered as physician to WasbiD,.i'e-
ana surgeon TO Franklin. He was 49,.
OF the first professors of surgery - ne
lumbia College, under the row. ~ -. %
ter. I61-l116. He was also the 49,
OF several important medical wort,l
One of the most interesting -,
bers OF the family was John NJ -
Jones, who, however, was not q ~, III
flde Jones. He was John Paul :, - q
frank sailor, who, when a mere -
happened to pay visit to thosa ~;
patriots, Allen and William Jones ~
owned large estates on the 80
river. They became so much att 1.,lN re
to the young sailor that thew a1ort.1
him, giving him their names, wbich 81
promised to distinguish. Thus he
came John Paul Jones, and. tbr,,1t
his friends, got his first commisgIo,, -
the navy. N
Allen and William Jones were nro,.
inent and trusted leaders in the str1,s,-
gle Tor Independence. Their stat
North Carolina-has the proud c1et.-
move in its Congress for indane,,S
ence. The Jones were members of ~
Congress. Ills
They were educated at Eton Co,-
lege, the nursery of the gentlemen oF
England" 1t was said of WiIiar,
Jones that he could draw a bill to bat-
ter language than any other man o4
his day. -
A china punch bowl, presented n
Washington by the wife of Allen Jones
is still extant. 1t shows several cracks
received while being hidden from Tar.
leton's men. The punch bowl MIA we'd
an important part at all Colonial
feasts, particularly at weddings, which
We're usually celebrated by at least
twenty-five consecutive dinner. parties
in as many different houses,
Allen Jones daughter was known as
the Indian Queen" on account of her
great beauty. She was especially ia
nous for the beauty of her foot and
instep.
The traits of the Jones family are
distinctly marked almost to a man.
Good judgment and penetration, with
remarkable memory, have distinguish
ed it's leading members. They are
choleric, sanguine sociable, hospitable.
Independent and honorable. In politics
they are Democrats as a rule: in re-
ligion, Church of England or Friends.
4 fondness Cor genealogies marks the
elder members of the families no less
than local and personal pride, and that
clannish feeling which is so prominent
among Scotchmen. Longevity is a
characteristic trait, the Jones, as a
rule, living to green old age.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-15

. land at that time impossible for Mr..
Carew.
In discussing the matter with his
father, Harry Carew. without for a
moment thinking Of his engagement
expressed his readiness to 90 to New
South Wales, just as he might have
offered to run up to London The old
gentleman very gladly accepted his
sons proffer. So Harry explained the
situation to his fiancee, and prepared
to leave England for Brindisi at once,
promising that his trip should not oc-
cupy more than three or four months
at the most.
Then il was that Daisy Morton dis
covered that she really loNed the easy
going man she had promised to mar
ry When she had given her promise
she had been merely FOND Of Harry.
Now she loved him, and experienced
a feeling of dread in parting from him.
So there were tears in her pretty eyes
as she said goodbye" But the time
had passed for any alteration of plans,
and after all, she told herself, the
separation would only last a few
months.
Harry Carew stayed only three days
in Sydney. Then, with the breath of
things English still fresh in his nos
trils, he started for the north, where
his fathers stations lay. What he saw
from the box of the "Cobbs Royal
Mali" between Tibberena and Mer-
yula was his first glimpse of the Bush
the great, gray wilderness.
Carew looked and saw, a little; and
was interested. 1t takes a goodish
time to see Complementary, but
there does come a period at which
one has a desire, on reaching the Bush
from an outpost of civilization, to
bare ones head before its naked, soli-
tary grandeur. Carew had, of course,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-15

T not reached this period when he dis
mounted from Cobb's Mail outside the
Meryula store.
At the little iron and weather-board
shanty which in Meryula is called
THE Royal Hotel" he hired a wiry
little broken-in brumby at about half
the cost of the outright purchase of
a horse, in the same locality, and said
he would ride out to the Cootra home
stead alone.
He rode out quite a considerable dis
lance in the direction indicated by
Larry Foley of the hotel as the road
TO Cootra. And then he gradually re-
allied that he had lost his way. and
himself
Though he did not realize the fact,
his losing the track was, up till that
time, the catastrophe par excellence,
of his life. In the Meryula country old
hands have died, mad and starved.
pushed within five miles of q town
ship.
The sun was setting. Later on came
little moonlight: not much, but
enough to make that weird Meryula
country many times more weird and
bewildering than it had been in the
evening sunlight. Carew spent the
night in realizing his position. And
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-15

purposes, for preserving, purifying
and identifying the skin, scalp, hair
and hands, the facts would have
been known long ago, and Cuticura
would have gone to the grave-yards
of medicinal failures.
" AS a matter of fact, Cuticura
remedies are very much alive. OF
course our statesmen do not ask ques-
tions of people who come to buy
them, but from the ever growing de-
mand L assume that the good work
OF Cuticura has been spread through
the community by word of mouth,
and with all due respect to the news
papers, that is the best advertising
in the world.
Time and competition are the
hardest tests, and Cuticura has with
stood them both. Mothers use the
Soap and Ointment to relieve their
tornented babies, whose tender
skins itch aud burn with eruptions
as unsightly as they are agonizing,
because it is not only effective in
the highest degree, but it is pure,
sweet and wholesome.
Grown up people who buy the
remedies for their personal use,
swear by them, / know. Cuticura
Soap is the most popular of skin
soaps, and its sale probably exceeds
that of all other skin soaps combined.
We have sold at retail over
$1,000 worth of Cuticura Soap, ONT
ment and Resolvent this year, and
have as yet not heard one word of
complaint.
:" have no more interest in Cuti-
cura than in other things we sell,
but since you ask my opinion,
give it as freely on this subject as
/ would on any other"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-15
By ELEANOR LEXINGTON.

Jones is a Welsh name and derived
from John.
The Welsh had no surnames until
compelled by act of Parliament to go
appareled like Englishmen, to wear
their boards after the English fashion.
and to take English surnames like
Smith, Brown and Jones.
1t is not two centuries ago since Ger
many compelled German Jews to take
family names, and not many years
since Norway forced her army officers
to take surnames. Even yet in Nor
way and Wales, surnames are not uni
versal among the lower classes.
In the early days of surname taking
some of the nations failed to under
stand that unchanged bleness is the
foundation principle of a family name.
To this day there is confusion worse
COMPOUNDED" to the outsider who tries
to trace Scandinavian geneaIogy.
If, for example, Lars Oesen has
four sons, one is perhaps, Ole Peter
son, one Lars Peters, another Peter
Larson, and the last one, perhaps, Ole
Oleson. The Welsh bungled quite as
badly at first, multiplying the word
APP, meaning son, until such absurd
names were evolved as Thomas APP
John, Ap-Thomas, Ap-Howel, APP
EvanVaughan. When matters were
finally simplified Thomas, the son of
John, became Thomas John or Johns,
and by inserting "e" for euphony, be-
came Johnes, or Jones.
THE sole defect of the name Jones'"
so a member of the family declares,
lis its commonness; otherwise it is a
very good name"
If the primitive orthography, Johnes,
were adopted, the name might still
sound as commonplace, but in read
ing and writing it would have almost
a patrician air.
The immigrant ancestor, or first set
tier in America, was Maj. Thomas
Jones, called 1.-The Chevalier," a de-
scendant of a noble family. He ar
rived in Rhode Island in 1892, and
there married Freelove, daughter of
Thomas Townsend. He fought in
the battle of the Boyne. Jones was
the name of the master of the May
flower, but of him there are no rec
ords.
The Southern family of this name
claims descent from that Robert
Jones of Wales. who won his true love
in a most romantic manner. He came
to Virginia in the seventeenth century
as boatswain on a British man-of- war.
raining IN love with Norfolk damsel
while his ship lay off Old Point Com
fort, he leaped overheard the night
previous TO sailing and swan ashore 10
his betrothed. They married and set
tied near Norfolk
OF the members of the family who
have distinguished themselves was
samuel Jones. a direct descendant OF
the first settler. Mai Thomas Jones.
s9muel was called the father OF the
New York bar" ranking among the
most profound Jurists Of this or any
country Some Of the most eminent
lGrists and legislators Of Colonial times
belonged 70 the Jones family. Robin
Jones was attorney for the crown Tor
North Carolina about 1851.
The family has numbered few doe.
tors. clerRymen. artists or writer's
among 10 mem bers, and not many
have been IN active service IN time N
@ar. The most distinguishes for nlil.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-15

alton for the girl in a private room.
The mans most chivalrous part was
uppermost in him. She ate ravenous-
ly until her hunger was appeased.
They then began to talk.
The girls appearance gave the
chapter headings of her life's story.
A sad, bad story old, and containing
no light to relieve it's pathos, of a
mans betrayal of a woman's trust,
and afterwards of a dreary mist of
weakness in the land where one side
But she spoke as a woman speaks
whose early days have been good and
sweet; too good and sweet for the
memory of them to have faded
Carew sat listening, fitting parts of
the story to his own life as most men
might fit it to theirs. He shivered
once or twice, when the girls weak
ness made her lean back in her chair,
and pause for minute in the telling
OF her story.
At last the story was told, and the
girl sighed, exhausted, and full of
gratitude to Carew. 1t rather stung
him, the gratitude. Then he began to
talk. He had ascertained that the girls
mother was a widow, and lived near
Liverpool.
There is train which leaves Euston
at IL O'Clock every night for Liverpool.
Harry Carew helped the girl into a
first-class carriage. There was an "en-
gagged" label on the window, and
was in her seat a soft rug, bundle
of illustrated papers and a little bas-
ket from the refreShment room.
"Good-bye!" said Carew, as the train
began to move. He was standing on
the footboard, and holding the girls
hand in his. You'll tell your mother
what I told you?"
Yes, yes May God in heaven bless
oh! Good-bye!"
Everyone knows that Daisy Morton
insisted on driving to the church at
the appointed time next morning. AL
though two hours before Carew had
not arrived at his peoples place, yet
Queen Daisy said he would be at the
church. Everybody was there, except
the bridegroom and the bridegrooms
father.
The bridegroom did not come at all.
and when the bridegroom's father
came, he carried in his hand tele-
gram the wording of which filled two
tissue sheets. Then little Daisy gave
way, and old Dr. Gordon stayed all
night at the Morton's place, and a
good part of the next day.
The telegram, though it did occupy
TWO Sn66IS, Sdlu Oilly that marry NdTeW
was sorry, and then again, that he
was sorry-very sorry. He would new
er be seen in Hampshire again; and
once more he was sorry. 1t was then
that the men at my club pronounced
him beast.
l know that shortly after noon on
the day fixed for his wedding, Carew
landed in Plymouth by the express
from Waterloo. In the luggage van
were a couple of new, regulation tin
trunks, and their labels were ad-
dressed thus:
H. r. Carew, R. NJ. S. 'Massilia, ;
Plymouth Underneath was written
Passenger to Sydney"
also know that two months after
leaving England Carew married Aileen
O'Malley in the little tin church of
Tibberema. He has been living with
her somewhere under the Southern
Cross ever since.
do not say that the men at my
club are not right in what they say
about him. but they might as well know
the whole story.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-15

before daylight came, he was very
weary and gray, and little hysteri-
cal.
In the very carly morning sunlight
Carew lifted up his tired eyes and
thanked his Maker for the sound of a
human voice. 1t was a rich. unframed
contralto, and the trihing, joyous
words that reached the mans wonder
ing ears We're, Up in the morning.
and then break. Perhaps there was
u stumble and a change of stride in
some hollow
Riding through wet grass, the BUSH
mans on his way;
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-15

Someone asked Edward Elgar, the
English composer. why he is 50 often
called "sir Edward" That IL a ioke
on me-" answered EiRar. ct dates
back 20 the time when ! was an ign0r-
ant little country lad, and went up 20
school 10 Worcester. When ] came in
20 the classroom the teacher asked
me: What IL your nameY Edward
ElKarf ! replied Add the sir repri-
manded the teacher sharply. 'slr Ed
ward Figar ! corrected Ever since
that day al ny Old school friends cal
me air."
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-15
A CORNER IN
ANCESTORS

The Jones Family in America De-
scendeG from the Scion of No
BILE. Race-A Romantic Story of
the Course of True Love Which
Ran Smooth.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-15

--Ferey. ! told old Jones J eoDiaN
live without his daughter
Alggi what I'D be doY
Ferdyi Gave noe the card % q
operative burial aAs0elation, - A9*'
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-15

Botanic Blood balm as. -. -
Pleasant aud safe. Thoroughly tested ior y
years. Composed Of Pure Botanic irgffolehl'
Strengthens weak kidneys and weaA hlpl
sehs, cures dyspepsia Com piete direftloA9
9Th each bottle sample of -. IS - So
Pamphlet sent Free by writing biooq Do
CO.. Atlantis, Ga. Describe your tropDt 81
special free medical advice. 70 silt your sa'''
also cont An sealed aetisr
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-15

OUR GUARA NTEE.
hay "a large bottle far @ts Of any
druggist, tax aa directed. fSofnnIc
& Blood Efalsn kt. H. BE-. aiwnys cures
when the right quantity ~ Iii
IL not cured your money ~A
FL s::% .::. :: =. r. G2svs Ga9eA
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-12-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
estate Of LYDIA G. FRosT, Deceased.

PURSUANT to the order of the Surrogate of
| the County of Morris. made on the 1911.
aay Of Nov. A. D.. one thousand nine hundred
and three, notice is hereby given to all persons
having claims against the estate of Lydia G
Frost late of the County Of Morris, deceased,
to present the same, under oath or affirmation,
70 the subscriber, on of before the Tenth
Day of August next. being Nine Months
from the date of said order: and any
Creditor neglecting TO bring in and exhibit his,
her or their claim under oath or affirmation
within the time so limited will be forever
barred of his, her of their action therefor
against the executors.
Dated the 10th day of November, A D 1903
JOHN B. VREELAND,
Morristown. N J.
ALEXANDER S DENMAN,
Elizabeth, N ]
1893 Executors.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-12-11
MORRIS ORPHANS COURT
OCTOBER TERM. 1908

OCTOBER TERM, 1903.
In the matter of the1
application of Mary Rule to show cause why
G Mclean. admin there should not be a
+. Mclean, decd.
MARY G. MCLEAN, administrators of George
vi f. Mclean, late of the County of Morris,
deceased, having made and exhibited TO this
Court, under oath, just and true account of
the personal estate and debts of said dect ase d
as far as she has been able to discover the same,
by viii h it appears that the personal estate of
said deceased is insufficient to pay all his just
debts, and stating that said deceased died seized
of lands, tenements, hereditaments and real
estate, situate in the County of Morris, and
praying the aid of the Court in the premises.
Therefore, it is ordered by the Court, that all
persons interested in the lands tenements,
hereditaments and real estate of said de-
ceased, do appear before the Judge of this
Court, at the Court House in Morristown, on
Friday, the eighth day of January, A. D. 1874,
and show cause, if any they have, why so much
of the said lands, tenements, hereditaments
and real estate of said deceased should not be
Sold will be sufficient to pay is debts, or
the residue thereof, as the case may require.
Dated November 9Th 1908
ALFRED ELMER MILLS,
Judge, &c.
A true copy from the minutes.
DAVID YOUNG,
Surrogate 1901
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-12-11
fro BE coyr1NuED.1
/. o. f. Elects officers.

The following officers for the ensu-
ing year of Companion Court, Norris
town, No 929, |. O. f., were elected
at the meeting on Thursday evening,
of last week G. d., Mrs. Sarah Reich
ert; CT. phys, Dr.. G. w Wilkin-
son p. G. r., Mrs. Katie A. Welsh
G. r., Mrs. Maria T. Hillock V.
G. R., Mrs Mary Carroll: f. S. Miss
M. e. Cahill r. S., Miss Mary Lucas
t., Mrs. Margaret Howard orator,
Mrs. Jennie Coyle; organist, Mrs.
Marcella Mooney; Supt. Juv. Ct, Mrs.
Mary Bird; S. W., Miss Sadie Muir
ply j. W., Mrs. Margaret Smith: S.
B., Mrs. Mary Gahan: J. B., Mrs.
Elizabeth Heslin; trustees, Mrs. Mar
tina Lines and Maude Moreland.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-12-11

the most awful oaths.
The missionary's face was white
with horror. 1t was all new and hor
rible to him.
Twill he get safely homer he asked
of the Duke.
Don't you worry, youngster," said
the Duke ID his Hottest manner. Hell
get along.
The luminous, dreamy eyes grew
hard and bright as they looked the
Duke in the face.
Yes, l shall worry, but you ought
to worry more
All" said the Duke, raising his
brows and smiling gently upon the
bright. stern young face lifted up to
his Il didn't notice that / had asked
your opinion"
IF anything should happen to him,
replied TIE missionary quickly, Il
should consider you largely response
ble'
"That would be kind" said the
Duke, still smiling with his lips. But
after a moments steady look into the
missionary's eyes he nodded his head
twice or thrice and without further
word turned away.
The missionary turned eagerly to me.
They beat me this afternoon" he
cried, but thank God, l know now
they are wrong and | am right!
don't understand. can't see my way
through! But | am right. It's true,
l feel it's true! Men can't live with
out him and be men!''
And long after went to my shack
that night | saw before me the eager
face with the luminous eyes and heard
the triumphant cry: Il feel it's true!
Men cals live without him and be
menw And | knew that though his
first Sunday ended in defeat there was
victory yet awaiting him.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-12-11
SHERIFF'S SALE.
IN CHANcERY OF New JE

In CHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.
Wherein the ''Stiriing Silk Manufscturing
Company is complainant, and Nephus Dale
and Rachel Dale his wife, are defendants
Fl. ia for sale of mortgaged premises Re
turnable to February Term, A d. 1904
GEORGE G. RUNYON, Solr.
DY virtue of the above stated writ of Feri
u Facias in my hands, shall expose for sale
at Public Vendue at the Court House in Nor.
ristown, M on
MONDAY, the 4th DAY of JANUARY
next, A. D 1904, between the hours of l2 M.
and o'clock P. M. that is TO say at O'clock
in the afternoon of said day. All that tract or
parcel of land and pre- ises, hereinafter par
ticularly described, situate, lying and being in
the township OF Passaic. in the county of Nor
ris and State of New Jersey. Heing lot Num-
bered Thirty t90l on Block "B," North of the
railroad as laid down ON certain man of lots
at Stirling, n. j., made by J. Willis O. E., 1874
and filed in M iris County Clerks office as
map Number One Hundred and Twenty-eight.
Being fifty SOY feet front on Elm street and
one hundred ard seventy (I7Ol feet deep. Be
ing the premises conveyed to said Nephus
Dale by said the stirling Silk Man featuring
Company" by deed bearing date the first day
OF July A. D. nineteen hundred an one. nnd
recorded In the Clerks office of said Morris
county in Book ''R 49, of Deeds. pages ais, sc,
Dated November 30. 1908.
ABRAHAM RYERSON,
Chronicle and Madison Eagle. Pr. 500 4i7G
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-12-11
MOrristOwn Gas Light Co.,
SHERIFF,S SALE.
MORRIS COMMON PLEA.

MORRIS COMMON PLEAS.
5 Homer Mitchell VS.. Andrew J, Neafie. Fl.
fa de bo ct ter on docketed judgment Re-
turnable to January Term, A d. 1904.
NEWTON S. KITCHELL, Atty.
DY virtue of the above stated writ of Fieri
- Facias in my hands. shall expose for sale
1T Public Vendue at the Court Housein Norris
own. N. j., on
MONDAY, The 4th DAY of JANUARY
next, A d. 1904, between the hours of IL M and
o'clock p. M. that is to say at O'Clock in the
afternoon OF said day. All that tract o. let of
land situate in the township of Boonton. in the
county of Morris and State of New Jersey
Being known as lots Nos. II, IS and 10. on p map
# property of Rachel Vaudeville and others.
Beginning at the West corner of Dawson ave
nue. and old Boonton road thence y along the
South side of Dawson avenue North fifty seven
degrees twenty. four minutes West one hun
dred and forty three and one-haH feet 20 at
right angles Southerly one hnndred and
thirty-two and SIEVE n-tenths feet to the
line Of Greenwood Cemetery: (3l Eastery
along the Cemetery one hundred and forty
rhree eighty -nne hundredtbs feet to the
West side of the old Boonton road; (D North
erly along said road one hundred and thirty
two feet to the place of beginning Being the
premises as described in deed from May j.
Neafie and husband to Andrew J. Neafie by
deed dated June 10, 1903, recorded in Bo k Hill,
page 500 &C.. of Deeds fer Morris county.
Dated November 80, 1908.
ABRAHAM RYER6ON,
Chronicle and Bulletin. Pr, 1910 ale