davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-08-11

ROME, Aug. 11.-Voce Della Vert
ia today confirms the report that
Austria vetoed Rampolla in the re-
cent conclave and adds that measures
will be taken to guarantee independ-
ence in future conclaves.
The pope swooned while celebrat-
ing mass this morning. arousing great
excitement. He was removed to his
bedroom. His illness is the result of
recent great excitement.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-08-11
MEW DAILY.

Not one. but two. Beginning Sep
tember daily program will be is
sued by both theatsrs. Both pro-
grams will be daily bulletin Of the
coming theatrical events. People
Who want the news-thsatrical must
read The Press and the programs for
it. The two theaters will require
1900 programs weekly to supply the
demand. See Leake. phone Main
100. for advertising rates.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-08-11
OFFICIAL CITY PAPER
A Home for AGED Musicians.

Of
aiken.
s a fine and
Destiny isn't musicians
amous
didn't
and kind, will a
a The
a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-08-11
SkaituIn Transfer Co.

Pianos and furniture moved and
stored. Pianos boxed for shipment.
Office corner Howard and N. p. Ry.
Telephone Main 1910
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-08-11

Toronto.-The Strathcona. Canadi-
an cup defender, has again won from
the American challenger. Iron de
Quot, after an easy battle.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-08
Sic bunflen Werie..

Sie bnnflen Nerie.-Sn Der Shau=
fpielertruppe bss 9i9ters unb Oar
iteaers Moliere gu parts befanb fi1
audi Der befonoers berporragenbe
@9auipieler Boron, Der emit i'm
2ouDre ben Oomitian in GorneiGes
nSttus unb 8ereniee" fpielen foQte.
Bel Der probe itodte er Bel bier Ser
len unb erfIdrte, bab biefelben ibm
b0aig unDertdnbli9 feisn. Gr Bat
Wioliere, iie inn gu ertldren. Dieter
lag fie mebrmals bur9 unb mubte enbz
LTD sefteben, ie audi ni9t gu periteben.
Baron besab ft9 nun gu Gorntilie unb.
bat ben Oidter felbit Tim Muffdlub
iiber ben buntlen Sinn Der Morte.
2aut beflamirenb tpieberbolte Cor
nellie feline eisenen 0erfe, itri9 5i4 nit
Der 9anb iiber Die 5tirn unb faate:
sWair iinb Die Worte ebenfo bunfel,
ipte S9nen. 4ber fasen Sic fe nur
Der. Oas Publifum betpunbert bas
am meiiten, mas es nidt perfe6t!"
Die Nabrbeit biefes Qusfpru9es gilt
heut8utase nod ebenfo, pie our 3sit
@orneiqes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-08
Gebanktnfplitter

Wian9eS &ebner's 9tsOe lit nur Elm 8oraot.
i1arid pon @ebantsn-arDerer.
Went on ether Grau cine @abrbett in's
@eil6t iagit, nnB oas @efidt idOn ietn.
DAP man aud eiumal ainb mar, labt fit
non oIelen iiberbaupt ni6t pertuii9en.
Nldts madt ms 70 ungtiidlid als eti
Slnd, oos ii9 ais falid erpitien.
Sb etner Sptimiit Ober YeIfimift, bdngt off
nur bon ieiner 8odtn ab.
Was man nodbetet, oertbeioiat man eigen.
fntltger ais mas man init sigeuem Siun ae.
hineen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-08

8olte Nddte, falte Woraenoe,
teufte Gage erseusen rbeumatilde
Sbmer5en. st. Safols Del BELT
oteielben, e8 tpdrmt, itdrft nno perz
treibt ale Sbmersen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-08

Sn 2Onopn puroe elm Mann,
WamenS 9loiomsfn. alias gbap'
man, bingeribtet. pelder Der urs
lpriinelide Sad, Der GuKbliBer",
eerpelen Iein fol-.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-08
n@pru . ssurmalin". leimsr &

stmenS), bdlt, tpenu es Moraens
alS 3abn- unb Muno : 8aiier oe<
braubt piro, 3abne unb Munb
tpdbreno oes aarlSeti cages rein.
s. s. S6miot Soultpn, 9eras,
NQent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-08

5 4prea tpurbe cine Steuer
bon $40 per older Qanbes aussei9rie>
ben, .ltm bic Soften Der MrmeesH eprgas
~nifattpn au beftreiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-08

Sn Gbicoau murbe Garter s..
0arriiOn gum oierten Miale gum
Mlapor erndblt.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-23
6if e,, gal Zone.

Matt Rc0ctb, cit Turmer ! SpN
lototo. inNiutte / ct @Iuo ct Tncr.
ti%icmcut ON, at BON gnite6c iia eli
Aone. Ser ifuIbc urrc ina % iao.
@,Inbt Dem. iom ioorcbc, uor Der
en- Npjlor. iom bce6c / Hoi$mcQ !
Mem Ntrrjco. Sau ipnte% Qoht ON
BET Eortrrt, bun icnotc. % bou rel
itc 0tn llu4c Tci oerneb for at bcntc
bcnbr % iGrc bcuhe bicm iom 9rmh.
@iitc bIrp Sc ~ hrnl MOREOVER. 0l0
@eien ~bcRuubtc &pin6cn al bare iia
beiprberIi4 as, "a Sn De npaiitc font
iii Spo Totot1 Uar bun ni6ctc& ira
Ioritonhcu. Num bIcp Al Nl,toritc'
terre poG TdrmcrcnS 6icmite6 or.
fIPret ior goI; men sc Qisr Nnhpen.
oinaer imo6 AT iorierae beuSe paa
GountpetS 9efoituing. Qeri bar Sc
Net. lerimoN burSc De ipttc Mon,
Sen in6 pan en- NnitaIt for nnu0a,
iONgc, iiOen han tuuSc taQc ell ulpor
Tia Sag iom Sen at iuSgoo | 9Gate.
ifdb pno en- iau to$iet Tis,
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-23

euo roset onSet % BIZ bclSc iis oppc
o. beppsc iig peo SiGip al i'm Wotor.
froft. SpsrasmnaIet blir SernpIt,
bporleocS oct ifal flilale bptSe cen
rette Balance. ) iaa Se,ieenoe pil
8anifeli9beberne frenbpoe ncget Sis.
be0 meo Sen SihiatiOn, ion piloc op.
itua. ont man iorisgtc at riOc paa CT
Bicycle oper ct Serrpir, iom itabig be.
pp9eNe iis Iiaejom @sIaerne paa et
oprert Sau. @iuoen& more Bert.
itco", inm 6oriatteren faI0cr Get, er
ct pOarit inopifIct Waiftncri. ScIu
ga, mar ginSen ipnes iorboIospis ito
/ inc 9cpGgelier - bpis man fan
bulge bette ll0irpt - er oisie bsiit
iordtoenige % lir~egeImpSIi9e. Selo
cen minoite Gel al en- 2uftitrsm bar
ueuIig mRet ~ligelrtcbr Iele. o. 10
itrrfere o. ti~ipueInoeroe cnsarteOe
Nit0ite0cnt %tonuncr, Ncito poloiOun.
mere or Sllift1lattoncrre. Saaleoes
parierer StornenS SurtigbeN, naar
eet er pan tit bsicitr. belt ira 40 Dbl
i Sinteu neo til @lititiae. 5llgIene
fienoer Sisie for os uberegnaige 6or.
orOringer % foritaar at bragg Rptte
al Dem. : itGrf 8ino beurgcr Sc Jig
ioagootiom life. &c logger iig blot
aopife roIig / Storners Sang og la.
Ger iig Isite % bare al Den. Nten at
ioo iitoto en- Raifine, iom fan uonptte
2lrftocrIiu9crne poa li8netrSe Bis
MI ia, oen Gi0 tor pei ogioa fonHtc,
on life netop ri opleper 0en.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-23
poitifanealcrne.

st telegram ira @afbington Il.
ger. al Observation-Disclosures Yapne bar
f1llo1ulbigc 9cpiier for, at Der /
NCn PORT beito6 Ell &Iife, en- Ring,
JON iol8tc Gmbeocr % T%orircmmels
ier inoen EoitpGienet. Superlnten.
bent opcr 2onopoitrlIterne, Iliguit
". MAIDEN, iom Ill er ltnocr Siltale,
itoo / SpIOicu ior ocn oa OcltC Sor.
ticlciten ntc0 Dc andre 2ieltringer.
Gn bel Slot GlubebSmGnb | 2cm
PORT "a moaifc o0iau en- Del ircmrds
acrl0c Folftitcre por nlco; men Rin'
gen bar bcltanet / inn Mar, % SopcnS
Arm fan life r0mmC nllc 0Cnp Mte0s
lcmmer, iproi oct cr rirrc rnb fire
Nor, ii6cn uo9lc at CpertrGbcIicrnc
bIep beaaaet, % ue6fommenoe be-
flutes nItinn Al Sen @rGrictio, iom
or lat for Siltafc. Tcrimtob fnu Bolt.
oCportementet mnnuuere pisie &ons
t~rnfter, iom aieltrinaernc bar al.
~illtttct ON 2epcrorcer / nrite Giifnl.
oor (bCqQnbcnbe lite SNtlO Al Ioit.
fornsbcnbc0cr. George ". 9enpcrS
par Superintendent oper S6nrtngS.
% GmolumcntfpntorCt; hnn or MT
fiernet, % bpia set irentGoor al Den
llnoerisgelic. iom cr lat iantQ, at
bans aontrofter par bcrc9neoc poa
at inpoe Rc9ierinacn til Torbcl for
ham ieIu % andre, pil sc bltpc iatte
no al Strait.
6orhcnp. aonqreamono BRIGGS /
@roofIpn bcifnl6eS / ct @rep ira Rem
0orf ior, at nan bar beornaet Re.
Qierinaen. San lit iom &ongreS'
mebIem llopirfet en- Rcaiert9Sfor.
troft Tor ct 6irmo. iom ioIgtc Foit.
hcpnrtrmcutet mltomotiIfe "GuN He'
Qiitcr>" ior en- iao bsi Eria, at set
hur Rodo til al Erofitcn at betoIc
TriQ1@ $4,000 ON Iarct / S1baS'
pcnAc. Wnnoen bar oltion aiort iig
ituI0in l. hpub 9opcn fuIoer "TeIo.
nv. "a for Ell ion0on iSorbrpoelie
or Stroiitn 9 Mars TrnQicI % en-
EcuQcboh, ser or ire @onQC ioo itor
iom set pch NcbroQcri crhpcrpCoc
@tleb.
GDorIr> Ncolr@, iom CT Supcrin.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-23
g us can s Ts5nT { m nStIH: 6 sa .SH.

RIsat, Opfinniombeo % Storpiinoi4.
beo mtocrITg1er Jig iteoie Here %
Here Nro0inicr al bpao pi pil fai0e
Sen ufietote @erSen. meo oens nauJs
bcmreligbeooiul0c arrfter. or BOG
er0uu me5et langt ira at pTrc Scr'
ocns 9cherifer, on bette ll0:rpf ifal
to8c@ boQitoOeIia, Ten mcnneifettge
Tnno bar 0repet Bet pt0t. % ser er
inlcu, iOn fan iorlt0iiQe, hDOr @rpns
len Tor 0ena attIpitet ifnI trGttes;
nen cnonu or 0og Sen mI0forifeoe
3croer, sc iiforitodeoc &rpFtcr / iii.
OUrCIiCn % llniocrict, iao prpoomi'
ltcrcn0c, at Vi after y after, ia N19'
lig o. )nCr Simc pul 0u9gh, iin0er
IN 9cfrriicIie n Sem 41nrIc bIbclifc
Sun6be0. at ri ioritno Ituffrp,%".
Rct ION &l0ctifuben bar giort en- Gp'
baaeIic. Ser bringcr oH til at Iptte /
itltm S%Sorbuliclic hi Gems IGroC 10
~rc01TnQcr anQnncnot ct CIlcr ln0et
AoturfGnomcn, iom Sen tror 1t boOe
idaet 9ltgt mco, Ie6er Den ii9 iait /
rpe % p~anifeIigerc Rroblemer ems no.
genitr0c. 81 iaoIco2& nil Set utuiI'
ioInt oe0bltpc 1t pTrc. iooIuult &cr.
oen itaor. &tnt0Icrtio 8isr zen mcn'
neifeIise OpfinoiombeN ii1 itcoic %
oucraIt fraftiat IiTIocnot, or ser or
pitt ingen ISnrc Tor, IT Toritcrjocrcn
ifal iloppc& pon @rm0 ii Mto0louQ
% SfuffeIier. llu1tct set i~nntcota
rnaa %in0rsnmcS, at Scr CT ltng
mcIIcm 8imncI % &or6, ion1 lager
locnior 0cn meMneifeli1c TprnIita
NuffCpiSSc. pil itffert SC pr1ftiife @t.
Sclifnbcr cnouu bpoc pnn mnHge
GDcrruifelicr / 6remtiGCu. &c iAGr,
6igc Torisl pal At foritrllCrc ct ltpr.
bart &u.itifib or mnllfc iaa go0t &c
oi5 iom noget paa. at ,taor man en-
gang hnr 8ioet iia I aait mc0 ct pan.
ifeIi8t BrobIem, ioo 9iper moi beller
life ian let tabt. Qtan bar iorlPnglt
bragt Set BERTH, IT mar fan bcOr1e
iiB / gluten. Sclpc "TlppcprobIcmct"
CT iaulcOc@ paa eli Wuu0c lott; men
ser CT li0ct @uuu / at tumrt llpuc.
b0i@ man life tiQiQc fan bcitenmc, /
botlfcn Retning Set if0I bare % hol0e
Gcu rCttc Balance. oB Set Cr her, Tans
ifcli0bc0cn mcI0cr Jig, ! "GNIubur1b
9}cOicm" ior Nprtt 0ettc Nar iilr0ca
en- opiuiCnoc % ~intcrcaiont Irtitr. on
Nufticiluoicn, hpia pruftlifc 2e@1Inl /
III mar Trmtio Torinttrrtl Oilers life
bar ipnNerIia Gro paQ. &litlof bar
&tocrito5en crtITret. at |roblemct
lr0cr ii1 .eiC. iilCr ldt; mcl1 ON GCttr
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-09-11

Perhaps the tersest and most effec-
tive election speech ever made says
London weekly, was that of Mr. John
Peel at Accrington, when at last and
after the most urgent solicitation he
was induced to address there the elect
ors of northeast Lancashire. Men of
Accrington, if you are so backward in
coming forward, we shall all be behind
as we were before" The only deliver
ance comparable with this in terseness
and effectiveness was the sermon of
Dean Swift's, which. taking as its text,
"He that giveth to the poor lendeth to
the Lord" began and ended thus
Brethren, if you like the security
down with the dustw
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-09-11
Radium In thc sun.


w, e. Wilson of Daramara, taking
the observation that one grain Of ra-
dunn can supply 100 calories per hour,
has computed the proportion of radium
in the sun which would be required to
account for its output Of energy. Lang
ley calculated that the sun is produc-
ing energy at the rate of S2S,000, 600
calories per square centimeter per hour,
and, taking this figure, it would re-
quire but 3.6 grams about flfty-four
grains) of radium per cubic meter 1881
inehes) of the suns volume to account
for the entire energy given out by the
latter Mr.. Wilson suggests that pos
sibly at the enormous solar tempera-
ture radium may be capable of even
more energetic action, and, If SO, the
$50 grams per cubic meter might be re-
duced to a still smaller amount
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-09-11
TIE TRICKY BRAIN CELL.
What Happens When We Know a
Name which Escapes Us.

The anatomy Of the nervous system,
and consequently its physiology, was
regarded in the past as very simple.
Cayal showed that the specific brain
cell is an Independent unit provided
with multiple processes, by means of
which it is capable of acting not
through one nerve alone, but several
This independent brain unit or cell is
called a neuron A simple illustration
of how the neuron works is furnished
by our not infrequent hunt for a name
or an idea which we know we possess
We feel that the name is there, but we
cannot recall it. We get various names
near 1t, beginning even with the same
letter or the same vowel sound, yet
only after minutes or even hours does
IT actually occur to us.
What is supposed to happen is that
the particular cell of intellection which
we are using throws out its process
among the cells of memory for names,
and though this process is brought in
connection with cells containing sim
liar names, 1t is only after more or
less prolonged search that it hits on the
right one 1t is as if the telephone OPP
orator in the central office felt around
blindly for the connection wanted, and
only after putting the plug into various
holes eventually struck the proper one
DR. Joseph Walsh in Booklovers
Magazine
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-09-11
Platform of princinles.

In the early days of the movement
Rev DR.. Clark drew up the follow
ing. a good thing TO repeat today for
the benefit of the younger generation:
First.-The Society of Christian En-
deaVor is not and is not TO be an organ
ization Independent of the church 1t
is the church at work for and with the
young and the young people at work
for and with the church. In all that
we do and say let us bear this In mind
and seek for the fullest cooperation of
pastors and church officers and mem
bers in carrying ON our work. The So
ciety of Christian Endeavor can al
ways afford to wait rather than force
itself upon an unwilling church
Second, Since the societies exist in
every evangelical denomination the
basis of the union of the societies is
one of common loyalty to Christ, com
mon methods OF service for Him and
mutual Christian affection rather than
doctrinal and ecclesiastical basis
In such union all evangelical Chris
tians can unite without repudiating or
being disloyal to any UNCONVENTIONAL
custom or tenet.
Third. 1.-The purely religious features
of the organization shall always be
paramount The Society of Christian
Endeavor centers about the prayer
meeting. The strict prayer meeting
pledge" honestly interpreted as ex-
perience has proved, is essential to the
continued success of a Society of Chris
tian Endeavor
Fourth. The Society of Christian En-
deavor sympathizes with temperance
and all true moral reforms. with wise
philanthropic measures and especially
with missions at home and abroad
Yet it is not to be used as a conven-
fence by an organization TO further
ends other than its own.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-09-11
HEsslAN Ely.
Causes OF an Outbreak end Practical
Methods Of Combating 1t.

Causes OF an Outbreak end Practical
Methods of Combating 1t.
From a study Of Hessian fly out
breaks in Ohio 1t seems that two fac
tors which conduce most to such out
breaks are a scarcity Of the parasites
that hold the fly in check and a warm
October, and these factors must work
in conjunction. 1t does not appear
that ordinary conditions Of lack or
abundance of rainfall play an impor-
tant part.
From an chronological standpoint it
is possible to avoid injury from the fly
by very late seeding, but in average
seasons the risk Of winter injury to
wheat sown sufficiently late to avoid
the fly appears to be quite as great as
the risk from the fly,
Neither manure, fertilizer nor what
is known as good husbandry seems to
have any effect in reducing the ravages
of the fly on the contrary, the better
the conditions under which the seeding
is done the more wheat plants are
placed at the disposal Of the fly. 1t is
true, however, that when the seeding is
deferred to a late date careful prepare
ton and fertilization Of the soil viii do
much toward enabling the plants to en-
durc the winter.
The more practical method of com
batting this pest would seem 10 be when
danger from fly is apprehended to SOW
a part of the crop at a moderately early
date-say from about Sept. 10 in the
lake shore counties to about the 18th
along the Ohio riyer-then watch the
young plants closely for the minute,
reddish eggs OF the dy. If none is
found when the plants are ten to
twelve days old SOW the remainder of
the crop, but if the young plants are
found to be considerably infested wait
another week before sowing.
Another method which might com
mend itself TO some would be to make
several sowings a few days apart in
the hope that some of these would
draw the main attack of the fly and
thus save the others. 1t has been re
peatedly observed that wheat sown
one day may be severely injured by the
fly while that sown the next day may
escape, the apparent explanation being
that the first sowing has drawn the
full force of the fly attack and thus
protected that sown later. For this
outcome to be realized ii is evident that
the first sowing must be large enough
to furnish plants enough for all the
flies. We have not observed that the
one-tenth acre plots used in our early
| and late sowings had any appreciate
effect in protecting the large fields adj
joining The practical farmer would
much rather lose all the wheat on one
third of his acreage than to lose one
third of the wheat on all his acreage,
and if by sacrificing a part of his crop
in this manner he could save the re-
mainder he would gladly do so.
Either of these methods offers the
great practical advantage that in case
of fall infestation becoming evident
the wheat can be turned under and
thus the spring brood of flies materially
curtailed.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-09-11

risian modesto made his millions by
knowing how not to overdecorate his
garment. and he obtained fabulous
prices by his omissions. His method
would improve house furnishing, Let
us not fill our rooms too full; far bet
ter have fewer furnishings and the
few of better quality. Most important
of all, have your color schemes harmo-
NOUS in their general effects, and do not
try to make impossible combinations.
In many cases the hall or reception
room is the main object of offense. In
other cases you will find musty coy
corner or an heirloom of some sort
which would be more appropriately rel
egated to the attic. Halls may be dec
GRATED with oriental hangings, as well
as dens, but the effect should not be
overdone. The accompanying sketch
shows an arched door leading from
hall to library. The drawing sufficient
ly seXplains the method of treatment
This and a couch with KAYAK cover
thrown over it Is sufficient drapery for
any large hall
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-09-11
The Lady and Her Nose.

There is washerwoman in Paris
who is in great trouble Two years ago
she had fight With her husband, in
the course Of which 50 much skin was
taken from her nose that some new
had to be grated on Recently she
made the horrifying discovery that a
fine coat of hair was growing" in her
new nose and then learned that the
doctors at the hospital who had treat
ed her had used skin from a human
scalp for grating purposes. The poor
washerwoman then went to the courts
to ask for divorce, urging cruelty Is
cause, because it was her husband
brutality which took the original skin
off her nose which resulted in the
grating, the hair and the ridicule of
her neighbors
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-09-11
Preserved Crab Apples.

In preserving crab apples they should
be very ripe. Wash them well in cold
water; put them into porcelain lined
kettle and just cover with boiling wa
ter. Let them cook very gently until
you can remove the skins easily. Drain
them, peel and carefully remove the
cores, but do not break the apples or
remove the stems. Weigh them, allow
ing one and one-quarter pounds of sug-
ar to pound Of fruit; allow cupful
of water to this quantity of sugar Put
water and sugar over the fire and bring
to the boiling point. Skim until clear;
then put in the apples and cook very
gently until they are tender and trans
parent. Skim while cooking When
they are done put them into small,
large mouthed jars and when cool seal
same as Jelly
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-09-11
wine rhrinn. or Lenf Honper..


From midsummer to autumn in in
creasing amount the leaves of grapes
are affected by little jumping insect
commonly known as the thrips, or leaf
hopper, which works in enormous mum
bers on the under side of leaves, causing
them to appear blotched and scorched
or covered with little yellowish or
brownish patches and eventually dry
up, curl and fall. The depredator is a
very minute insect, not exceeding one
eighth of an inch in length, and has a
peculiar habit of running sidewse when
disturbed, like crab, and lodging from
one side of the leaf TO the other. 1t
jumps vigorously, like flea. but also
takes flight, rising in swarms when the
vines are shaken. If examined without
being too much disturbed they will be
noticed thickly clustered over the un-
der surface of the leaves, busily en-
gagged In sucking the juices of the
plant Any remedy is difficult. An ex-
change advises to leave no rubbish in
or near the vineyard ana spray with
kerosene emulsion early in the morn
ing or late evening when weather is
cool. II is said that the emulsion
SHOULD be diluted with nine parts wa
ter"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-09-11
Special Masters Sale.
lN OHANoERY oF NEw JrRsEY

~ ChANCEhh Or NEW JERSEY.
Between Daniel Hicks, John Hicks and Martin
y Hicks, Complainants, and Jacob Hicks and
Mary }. Hicks, Defendants. On Bill for
Partition.
BY virtue of the decree made in the above en-
Titled cause, bearing date the twenty fifth day
OF July, in the year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and three shall expose for sale
town, New Jersey, on MONDAY, the FIFTH
DAY of OCTOBER Nineteen hun
dred and three, between the hours of
twelve O'Clock noon and five o'clock in the aft
ernoon OF said day, TO wit, at the hour of two
O'Clock IN the afternoon of said day all that
certain tract OF land and premises, Situate w.
ing and being in the Township of Washinrton
in the County Of Morris and State of New Jer-
sey, being the same lot or tract of land and
premises conveyed to Andrew j. johnson nv
deed from David NJ. Young and wife. bearing
date March twenty ninth, eighteen hundred
and slXtyhve, and recorded in the Morris
County Clerks Office in Book re Of Deeds on
pages 4s0 &c, and is bounded by lands of for
merly Jacob Naughright, Mrs. Winet, George
Roe, and the Old Washington Turnpike Road
and containing fifteen acres of land be the
same more or less.
Being the same land and premises which were
conveyed 10 the said Jacob Hicks, now de-
ceased, by deed from the said Andrew j. John
son and WIFE bearing date February twenty
fourth, eighteen hundred and sixty-nine and
recorded in said Clerk Office in Book X9, IN
pages ll6 &c, including the estate and interest
in dover of the wives of the complainants and
defendant in the said premises, together with
all and singular the heredtaments and appur
tenances to the said premises belonging or in
anywise appertaining
Conditions made known on day of sale
Dated, August 20, 1903.
JOHN B. vREELAND,
Special Master.
Richard FITzHRRBERT, Solicitor
P. F. 5000 40l0
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-09-11
4 Modest wish.

Don't you wish" said the strug-
Cling writer, that you could paint half
hundred pictures that would bring
the prices. of the old masters?"
mo" replied the struggling artist
81 am too modest to go in for so many
as that. All that wish is that could
paint one picture that l could sell by
the square inch with a good miniature
portrait as basis of valuation"
''How large would you make your
picture?"
"Oh, not too large say about the
size of one side of three story house
on a sixty foot lot Chicago Post.