davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-05-12
ton, several times submitted ~ the
Senate, failed Of confirmation.
rIiR CASE OF JUDGE EWART

In this cahe, however, Mr.. Ewart
first assumed the duties during re-
cess of the Senate, and the controller
held that his salary could be paid
him. MIR. Ewart took charge July
l3, 1893. His name was sent TO the
Senate the following December, but
former Senator Marion Butler made
such fight on the nomination that
no action was taken. April l3, 1896,
President Mckinley issued another
recess appointment to Mr. Ewart.
The vacancy in the Judgeship had
really existed prior to the first ap-
pointment, inasmnch as Mr.. Ewart's
name was first sent to the Senate
January 13, 1898, but he did not at
tempt to take the position, pending
action by the Senate Jndge Dick
had resigned, to take effect npon the
appointment and qualification of his
successor, but rs the Senate failed to
act Judge Dick held the place and
performed the duties until July IS,
1898, when Mr.. Ewart began the per
formance Of his duties. So far as
the salary was concerne tho vacancy
did not exist until the recess Of Con
gress. That is what saved Mr. Ewart.
If he could have entered upon the
duties when his name was first sent
tc the Senate he would not have been
entitled to the salary. The control
Ter held that there WAS no vacancy
until the resi- ignation became opera
tive. In the Charleston collectorship
the recess vacancy WAS not filled aud
the vacancy existed when the Senate
met. r. NJ
The forty eighth session Of the
Southern Baptist Convention was
called to order in Savannah on FIJI
day. Tx Gov Eagle, Of Arkansas,
has been re elected president.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-05-12

The National Conference Of CHAR
ties and Corrections was in session in
Atlanta last week.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-02-26

The material improvements of the
Episcopal church edifice, which have
been going on for several months, will
probably be finished inside of two
weeks. About 81 500 has been expend
ed in enhancing the comfort and beauty
q the building The interior has been
nicely rep.sstered. the wood work re-
painted, cathedral glass has been
PLACED in all tie windows and handsome
marble thing will be laid in the vesti-
buls, donated by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Dewsr, OF Nelson, Ga. A beautiful
Brussels carpet will cover the aisles
and an ingram carpet on the floor be-
tween the seats. A new heating abpa-
raVls warns the building comfortably.
The edilice was consecrated April 9th.
1913, which gives it an age of sixty
years next April. The outside walls
are partially covered with ivy, which
irpErts an attractiveness quite notice
able We congratulate the members
Of =. James Episcopal church on the
cor, nendablo spirit of zeal, progress
ard enterprise in improving their house
OF worship, which is highly creditable
in every respect.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-02-26
MR.. ]. II. RUFF DEAD.

Mr.. J. II Ruff died at his home il
Nickaiack, in this county. on Wednes
day night of last week. He had beer
suffering with lagrippe, but previous tc
that he had stroke of paralysis. Mr.
Ruff had never been married and
reached the age of 20 years. He was q
man of fine edhcation, possessing a
logical and analy tical mind, well stored
with information, conscientious, a ge-
NAL nature, and was upright in conduct
and correct principle. He was fine
writer and for many years was the es-
teemed correspondent of the Marietta
Journal at Nickajack, under the nom de
plume of ''Kon." 1t is a source OF
deep regret to the Journal to learn of
his death. He leaves two brothers,
j. ". Ruff and Henry Ruff, of Nicka.
jack, and three sisters, Mrs. Daniel
Reed, of Nickaiack, Mrs. John Reed
and Mrs. Norris Pace, OF Smyrna. His
interment took place Friday. We
deeply sympathize with the relatives in
this sad bereavement.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-02-26
OF WHAT USE Is RICHES.

A0ove the necessaries of life, money
has very little value. Our race after
grest riches is an effort to secure some
thing we csnaot use. The extremely
rich are 10 happier than We
Cornelius Vanderbilt said to friend
Just before he died. Il don't see what
good il does me-all this money that YOU
say is mine | can't eat it, can't spend
il, in fact, | never saw it, ard never had
ii in my hand for moment, dress no
better than my private secretary and
cannot eat as much as my coachman.
live in big servants boarding house,
am bothered to death by beggars, have
dyspepsia, aad my money is in the
hands ot others who use it mainly for
their own benefit. '-Waycross Herald
Mr. Vanderbilt spoke truly and we'll
and Yet if he had stopped the enter
Prises that he had his money in, it
EOald have crested business stagna-
tion and a financial panic, as well as
turned thousands out of employment,
who were depended upon his brains
and money and business energy to keep
business enterprises going. Wander
bits individual necessities we're few
but the necessities of the thousands de-
pended upon him were many. Love of
money" is the root of all evil it is true,
but its proper use is great public
blessing. The ambition TO succeed is
the incentive to grand achievements.
1t is wealthy men who push forward
public enterprises, as we'll as the con-
tributions of wealthy men that found
hospitals, build churches, schools and
colleges. The man who is sordid in
his money getting, misery in his pos
sessions, makes money his master and
not his servant, misuses his talents and
fails to realize the greatest good from
its ownership.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-02-26
HOMES WANTED FOR ORPHANS.

There are many empty cribs and
trunGle beds which ought to be filed
by some motherless child. If the an
gels who once were tucked in them
could speak they would say: Mamma
take some homeless child in my place,
Love them for my sake, for they need
it SO much. They will love you now
and care for you when old. We will
both love you in heaven, as well as
Jesus and his mother"
Some have never had children, or
They have gone away to business. No
one can do a higher work than to SO
train a child as to leave a noble living
loving human monument for all time
A childless old age is to be pitied. Je-
sus may TASK why we didn't take into
our homes these sufferers for His sake
There are children around us or in
the Orphans Homes who need you and
you need them. You can do so much
for them. The Orphans Home at De.
catur, as we'll as others, want to save
the suffering children and then put
them in real christian homes. If any.
one wishes to adopt child, as theil
own, from the five months old, healthy
baby boy up to those s or ten years old
they can write Rev H. T.. Crumley, 2Ot
Oak street, Atlanta, for information
If there are any physically or morally
destitute children, needing to go to the
Orphans Home, write him the facts il
full Since December 1st they have
had to accept for admission As orphans
We should let no child suffer from hun
ger or mistreatment.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-02-26
NEGROES FORMING PENSION so.
CIETIES,

The negroes in Macon, thinking they
are going to get pensions 10y Senator
Hanna's ex-slave pension bill met
the other night, says the News, to form
society to enroll eligibles. There
was great rejoicing, glad that they we're
born in slavery times.
Dress de Lawd Dis chile was
horned de year de stars fell?" said one
What year was dat?" asked one.
anxious to fix day suitable for a prop-
er birthday.
How do / know" replied the old
man, am what do care, eff twas in
slavery times"
About this time an old white haired
patriarch got up and sounded the fol-
lowing warning:
Use burnt chile Use been burnt
in de fires of experience. Now, femme
tell yer, chlllun, fust thing yer know
dars gwine ter come erlong a slick,
black niger to get yer names an how
ole yer is, an when you was horned,
an who owned yer, an wizard youcum
rum, an who'd y marry, an what er
was yer fust chile's name, an whole
rigarmorole er questions and he'll give
yer stiffcat an yer'll pay him dol
lar. Den heel say you'se all right yer
names on de honor roll, err der roll err
fame, an you is sho' ter git er pension.
An den you'll wait an wait, an keep
on er waitin' an de white folks will be
feedin you all de time, An de slick
niger who said Mr.. Hanna sent him
specially to see yer, will be up dar in
Phil'delphy somewhat just er Twin
lack err fightin' cock. Don't yer press
dis Hanna bizness to close ter yer bos-
ON, an watch out fer de slick niger"
"You sho' is right, exclaimed an old
negress. "Ef it hadn't been fer desc
slick niggers what yer is been telling
erbeut de gov'ment would err been TAX
in care of us right LOW
Others joined in the condemnation of
the slick niger and it was then decided
chat the society would be close cor
poration with an utter disregard for
Hanna emissaries.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-02-26
THE STAR BOARDER. .

Tbe company selected to support Mr.
Boyle in ''The Star Boarder," is large.
ly composed OF well known people
whose specialties, individual and col.
lective, form the chief portion of the
entertainment, The action of the piece
is decidedly swift and everything goes
with snap and vim that is so necessary
to the success of farce comedy. One
OF the big features of this engagement
in addition to the company is one of the
very best complete orchestras now
travelling. Seatslean be secured at the
usual place, without any advance in
prices. AZ Peoples Theatre, Wednes-
day night, February 25th.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-02-26
GREATER GEORGIA.

TIE Greater Georgia" movement
started in Atlanta last week ought to
De hailed as harbinger of good things
10 come. Its object is to raise money
and extensively and persistentiy adver-
tise Georgia, her towns and resources
The object is wise and laudahle one
and should receive the support of Geor-
gisns. The newspapers have free-gratis
done heap of advertising for Georgia,
and now let the citizens do something
on that line and help attract immigrants
20 cnr state ard section.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-02-26
BONE--SWANN.

Nj. G, w. Bone. of Atlanta, and Miss
Ehse Lille Swami, of Olinville, were
united IN the bonds of matrimony by
Rev. J sri White at Olinville church,
ct o'clock. on Sabbath afternoon, the
22nd of February, A large crowd was
present TO see them successfully
launched on the sea of matrimony and
to wish them a prosperous journey and
q safe landing.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-02-26
W. A. PAGES Sc AND 1Oc STORE.

Az pounds best graduated sugar, full
weight, for 25c.
Large bottle of Extract, SC.
Boys Knee Pants, 25c.
Bakers Chocolate. half pound, l9c.
Cream Chocolate Drops, per pound
Is cents.
Regular 40c Chocolate Candy here
only 25c per pound.
Chewing tobacco with prices right.
Long handle brooms, 15c to 24c.
Any kind of Gum per package. &c.
Come and see for yourself that this
is the place to find bargains.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-02-26

Probably some men are unable
to stand upon their dignity be-
cause their feet are larger than
their dignity.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-02-26
EmbrOideries!!
handsome line of Embroideries just..receved at
Northcutt, Stone & Barnes

Swiss, Nainsook Cambria Edges Bands and Flounc-
IN matched sets prices that will surprise you The
dalntlest designs in needlework wrought in these
brolderles, and must be to be appreciated
This to be white goods season and we can show YOU
handsome line of shirt waist material the newest fab
ncs Mercerzed wastngs with their satiny simmer are
among tne most attractive OF this seasons goods Iregu
lar figures, stripes and odd designs only 25c.
Marseles, Canvas weaves and Piques 15c, 25c 35c
Don take our word for it, and the truth of our
talk Big lot OF Glnghams and Cheviots already in and
more coming at lOc and 121Ic yard
Come to see us-will save you money. There's no
place like this place for bargains
N0RTHCUTT, STONE & BARNES.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-23
VI CEiSEiaRniSRaaOu
San Raimundo de Peflafor, Conf.

Nacio en- 1I75, en- ell castillo de este
nonbre, en- Catalufla. Estudio con mu-
cho provecho las ciencias naturales y las
leyes, recibiendo el grado de Doctor en-
Bolonia. Don Berenguer, obispo dc
Barcelona, lie honr6 con una prebenda
En- POGO tempo Sc reformo el Cabiido
catedral con sus singulares virtudes.
profes6 siempre tierna devotion a la
Santfsima V1rgen, hacienda que Sc ce-
lebrase con mas solemnidad la fiesta de
la Anunciacion. En- 1922 tomo ell habi-
to de Santo Domingo. Compuso por
via de penitencia un compendio de mo-
raj que Sc conoce con el nombre de "Su.
ma de Raimundo'. En- union con Jai-
me, rey de Aragon, y con San Pedro
Nolasco, fundo la Orden religiosa de
Nuestra Sefiora de la Merced para re-
denci6n de cautivos. Predic6 con gran
espfritu y exito contra la cruzada contra
los moros. El papa Gregorio TX 10 nom.
bro confesor suyo y mando que compi
lase las Decretales. Rechazo mitras, y
para curarse de una enfermedad regre-
SO a Barcelona, donde fue electo Gene
raj de la Orden en- 1898. Consumido de
trabajos y colmado de meritos muri6
santamente en- AIS. El papa Ciemente
VIII le canonizo en- 1901.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-23
San Sebastian.
10 de Enero de 1903.


Desde aver ha tornado la poblacion
ell verdadero aspecto de las flestas, que
Sc estar celebrando en- honor de nues
tro Patrono San Sebastian.
Ell pueblo Sc ha entregado va a toda
clase de diversiones.
Gran n1mero de forasteros han in
vadido al pueblo, dando mayor realce
con su presencia.
En- ell salon de la casa-AyuDtamien-
to tuvo lugar anoche un bale en- obse-
qnio la case obrera de este pueblo.
En- Ia misna casa han sido distribul-
das esta mafIana por la ComiSion de
festeio $50 limosnaS entire los pobres de
solemnidad.
Las cinco y media de la tarde, hora
en- que escribo estas l1neas, nm grupo
de iovenes SC disputan el honor de ad :
quirir I'm distlntivo por su habilidad
en- ell juego de sortija.
Con fuerza ignota me atrae un "Cha
let" imprcvisa po (ad-oc) en- la esquina
de Ia plaza, en- donde mora el jurado
de distribuir los disrintivos, Compuesto
de IL sefioritas encantadoras, que harlan
perder los estribos al mejor ginete.
Una mirada tentadora que ha partido
de ese grupo de sefioritas me obliga a
dejar la pluula, para proseguir cuando
recupere 10 que me ha robado.
Ola IL.
No habfa cabi6a en- ell Temple Cato
leo para el immense gentio que concu-
rrio ell 10 por la noche a oir Ia palabra
eloouente del Pbro. Don Longinos To-
Tar.
Terminada la funci6n religiosa Sc
quemaron variados fuegos artihciales y
entire ellos varios cua.lros de vistosos
inovimientos, todos, confeccionados por
el pirotecnico Sr. Alberty.
La misina noche do un esplendido
bale en- el Casino, Ia sociedad "Lazo
de Union" que duro hasta las atlas ho-
ras de la noche.
No freron menos los feles que asis-
tieron aver la misa solemne con pa
negfrico, que es.aba cargo del illus
tIado sacerdote de referencia. Muy sa-
tisfechos han quedado los feligreses de
este vecindario, del preclaro predicador.
La procession del santo quedo muy lu--
cida.
~ Por Ia tarde ejecutaron un boni-
to juego de cintas, varios de los jovenes
que forman la rAlianza OLrera" siendo
81 dizfraz de color de orc y grana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-23
SoEseramGS del aa1saaezO
HABIBULLA-KHAN

Emir del Afganistan. Nacido en-
1871, hijo de Abdur Rahman-Khan;
soberano 40 de Ia dinastfa fundada en-
1868 por Dost- Mohammed, cuyoS hijos
han sido desposeidos. Proclamado
en- 1862. Percibe de Inglaterra una pen
sion de 3 milones de frances.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-23

~ Anoche Sc di6 cita en- ell "Casi-
no del Pepino" para TN bale que ofre-
clio dicha sociedad, para cerrar con bro
che de orc sus tradicionales costum-
bres, durando este, hasta las cuatro dc
la maf1ana.
BIDASOA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-23
Robo frustrado
Telegrama al BoLETIN.

Aguadilla, P. R. Enero %, 1908
BoLETIN MERcANTIL.
San Juan P. R.
A las nueve de la anoche en- ell puen-
te de los Jazmines, empalme de la ca
rretera de Moca q San Sebastian, tres
desconocidos intentaron detener ell coche
que conducia a Lorenzo Guile con
dinero. El valor del cochero impidit
el robo, retirandose los asaltantes. Co
rreo enviare detalles.
PUJALS,
Corresponsal
MM@
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-23

El Consejo Executive ha aprobado
hoy Ell nombramiento de don Jose Tous
Soto, para juez asociado de Ia Corte de
Distrito de San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-23
Sant0ral.

Enero, Sabado 24.-Nuestra Sefora
de la Paz.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
RUNAWAY GIRLS FIND SHELTER
Two Ten-Y ear-Old Girls Taken
From Union Station.

Matron Knitting until 10 O'Clock yesterday
morning had In her charge two girls each
10 years old. who had run away from their
homes Both were found at Union Station,
but they were not together
avenue was one of the children, and Car
ether.
To Matron KNITTING Dora said she ran
away because her teacher had sent her
home from school, Carrie said her aunt
had scolded her and she did not care where
she went.
Both children had trujged the streets for
several hours until they arrived at Union
Station. A policeman found Dora Bierke
about midnight. He sent her to the Four
Courts. Matron Knitting tucked her coz
lily in bed. and the tired child was soon
sleeping as peacefully as she would at
home.
Two hours after Dora Bierke was given
into the tender care of the good matron the
patrol wagon rolled up TO the Four Courts
again and little Carrie Claus. tired and
footsore. was led into Central Station.
Sergeant McGlyEn received her and had
her sent up to Matron Kitnzing's rooms on
the third floor. Into another bed the Mat
ron placed little Carrie, and both girls slept
soundly till morning.
Anxious relatives soon began 90 worry
about the wanderers. Oscar Bierke ar
rived at the Four Courts early in the MORN
ing and took Dora home. About 10 O'clock
Mrs. H. A. Claus appeared and Carrie ac-
companied her aunt home. Both children
seemed glad when led away.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
THE SONDHEIM SISTERS.IN
A TWO-PIANO RECITAL

Last night at the Odeon, the Misses Of
lyle and Juliette Sondheim, who are of St.
Louis, made their first appearance in their
home city in a recital of compositions fos'
two pianos- They have been studying
abroad fo- some years and they come to
us after having achieved quite distinct
artistic success in New York. and, earlier,
in Berlin.
For the reason that 1t is an uncommon
thing to hear a genuinely worthy inter-
probation OF musical themes in ensemble
piano playing. there has been considerable
these two sisters Not often do competent
soloists choose this method Of expression,
although it is to be remembered that Rafael
Joseffy and Mor.tz Rosenthal once amazed
and delighted New Workers by their COM
bined study of Mendelssohn's "Spinnerlicd,"
and, were it not that the Sondheims were
authoritatively vouched for as artists. it
might have been reasoned that they erred
in preferring thus to link their professional
fortunes.
This. however. would be a mistaken tudg-
ment. as the Odeon recital has now made
plain.
The programme arranged for last night
revealed a somewhat audacious willingness
to put the matter TO a convincing test. 1t
comprised some especially trying numbers,
and called for an ambitious display of tech
nical mastery and unanimity OF method and
temperament. The final result was a tri-
umph of which the Sondhein sisters may
well be proud. They are young. but they
made plain the truth Of the possession Of
admirably trained fingers, well-developed
musical gifts and harmony Of action that
comes only from peculiarly synchTonized
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13

minds. In several instances their work Wa,
brilliant. and at all times 1t was conscien-
tous and honest from the artistic point of
view.
For the opening number Duprosse's
variations introduced the players pleas g
lhgly and was given with keen skill and
dehcacy. The Bach concerto CBb major) in
lowed. was one Of the most sincere efforts
OF the evening and met with the deserved
reward OF appreciative applause. The CEN
tral feature OF the programme was a group
number of singular felicity Of choice, con-
sisting of Brulfs 'Andantine Pastorale." a
brief and fleeing study of exquisite charm
the Romance" Of Carl Them, melodiously
fantastic and dream weaving; Phillips
lightsome Caprice. the beautiful "Rondo"
Top 70 OF Chopin. which was most satisfac-
torily interpreted. and closing with the
Chopin-Schutt 'Valse Paraphrase" 1t was
by means of this group number that the sis
tiers authoritatively confirmed their claim to
the respect OF well-informed lovers of music.
Applause rang throughout the hall and
flowers went across the footlights in token
Of the audiences appreciation. The pro-
gramme concluded with Henselt's "Ro-
nance and "Si Oiseau J'etais." ind the
"Tarantelle" of Saint-Saens. both numbers
receiving finely adequate treatment.
The Sondheim sisters have reason to be-
lieve that they confront successful career
In the field which they have chosen. The
thoroughness OF their training, the correct
ness of their conception of the compositions
they undertake, and the absence of affecta-
ton in their method are not fairly to be
questioned. They are of attractive stage
presence. prettily dignifed In bearing and
evidently much absorbed in their work. In
their first recital at home they have scored
an unmistakable triumph.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
Passage of Street Railway Bill
VIII Be Urged at Meeting
of House To- Night.
CITIZENS ASKED TO ATTEND.
Seven Commercial Bodies Will Be
Represented in Demonstration
Before Lower Branch OF
Municipal Assembly.

Members Of various business organizations
Interested IN the bill to regulate the street
railways are preparing TO make a demon
stratIcn at the House of Delegates tonight
when the bill comes up for its final pas
sage.
Copies Of circular letter calling atten-
ton 10 the importance Of the measure have
been sent to all the members OF the House.
and citizens have been requested TO coop
crate Ia q movement to urge the bills pas
sae.
Members Of seven organizations will at
tend the meeting. They will represent the
West End Business Mems Association. Ca
TOnde.et Busisezs Mems Association. South
west Mercantile Association, South Broad.
way Merchants Association. Tenth Ward
Improvement Association, North 81. Louis
Citizens Association and North St Louis
Business Mems Association
Several weeks ago a Joint committee rep
re=enting the aboye-nsmei organizations
fOrWaT- ell q petition TO the House OF Dele
gates asking that the 81 eet-ralITay o.u
be acted ayon without further de.ay. The
Delegate Karoe then introduced a reso-
luton TO have the b.N acted upon, which
the Lesisiatio. Commute 70 action. a
meeting CT the committee vas held, and the
bill was reported tsyOrsOiy BY a majority
o. the members. Sweeney and Zachritz re-
porting adversely on the measure
The bill was tnen sent TO e1grossment
despite the efforts OF FOntana. Denny and
Sweeney TO nave II killed. There were not
enough Members present TO Dazs TIE bill.
Representatives Ct tie various business
associations pr pose by their presence at
tine House meeting tonight to encourage
thoS. members who are in favor OF the bill
and 10 serve notice on those wig are OBJ
structing its passage thar the public Is
tain legislation that will give il relief from
the present street-car conditions.