davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-01

E
the supreme interest of the AngIo-saxon
race, and common sympathies, common
intercourse, and common Understandings
between the people of the great Eng
lish speaking countries viii be the
greatest factors in bringing this object
about"
Pierre de MargeTie, charge d'aTaires,
French embassy: France is the Oldest
friend the United States has. There is
no country in Europe where President
Roosevelt is so highly appreciated aud
esteemed. You have only to open q
newspaper in France to be aware of his
popularity, especially since the recent
Venezuelan trouble. and to see in what
| high esteem he is held for his political
ideas and for his manner of understand
ing the government OF people"
NJ de Azpiroz, Mexican ambassador:
Happy the nations and men who Ike
the American people. at each stage Of
their life, feel themselves to be more
perfect than at the antecedent periods"
Baron Monchur. minister from Bel
GUM: My country has nothing but the
most friendly feeling for the United
States; so much 7 can say for Belgium,
and as for myself I like it so much here.
and feel perfectly at home. I have ap-
preciated much the sympathy shown
Belgium in two circumstances this past
year one when our Queen died. and the
other when the attempt was made on
the life OF the King"
NJ. Garcie Merou, minister of the
Argentine Republic: 81 earnestly hope
the blessings Of prosperity. so plentifully
given to the United States during the
year Just ended. will last in the coming
one and increase in the future. bringing
happiness and comfort to all the in
habltants Of this great country, which
extends so friendly a hospitality 10 the
citizens Of its sister republics Of the new
world
Manuel Alvarez Calderon, Peruvian
minister: your country must fee. Justly
proud Of her Chief Executive, who,
through his own personal effort, has been
directly instrumental IN bringing about
settlement by means Of arbitration of the
two great questions which threatened.
more than any others, to disturb the In
ternaI condition of the country and the
peace Of the worId-the coal strike and
the European interference IN the south
/ ern continent
Antonio Lazo Arriaga. minister of
Guatemala; ITO increase sympathy and
good will among the nations by destroy
ing prejudice. developing useful inter
course and strengthening natural ties,
is a noble task.
Baron HengelmulleT. ambassador from
Austria: The fact that my government
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-01

Mrs Knox, wife. Of the Attorney Gen
eral is holding q reception. She Is as
sisted in receiving by Mrs. Rlxey. Mrs
John W. Foster, Mrs. Leonard Wood,
Mrs. Beck, wife OF the Assistant Attor-
ney General; Mrs. Allen. wife Of the
Commissioner OF Patents; Miss Quay.
Miss Kellogg, Mis- Mohler, Miss Knox.
Miss johnson, and Miss Long.
Mrs Payne. VIE OF the Postmaster
General, began Ter reception fmmedi-
ateIy upon Ieavin g the line al the White
House The Postmaster General and his
family are occupying the house known
as the Sumner House" the home OF the
late Charles Sumner. of Massachusetts,
while he repres snted his State In the
Senate. which is now an annex to the
Arlington Hotel Mrs Payne is assist
ed in receiving BY her sister in-Iaw,
Mrs " s Causron: her niece. Miss
Louise Van Dyke Jones; Mrs Wetmore.
Miss Kean, Miss McComb. Miss Hitch
cock, Mrs. McCLe Hand. Mrs. Victor Met
calf, OF Californd e. and Mrs. Wynne. wife
OF the Assistant Postmaster General.
Miss Wilson, laughter OF the Secre-
tary Of Agriculture, surrounded herself
by beyy OF beautiful women this af-
ternoon, and her drawing rooms had
more the aspecz o. ball than an after
noon tea Miss Wilson looked especially
well IN the char ming pink gown she wore
a. the White + Duse. She is assisted IN
receiving by MrfL Thomas r. Walsh. Mrs.
Celia Niles Re Der. Mrs. Chopper, Mrs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-01

Among the callers at the White House
yesterday were two young men from
India, Moung Toon and Moung Chef, who
are travelling in this country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-01

Mrs Hay, Mrs. Root, and Mrs. Hitch.
cock will not receive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-01
TIE, White House.

The Most Rev erend Monsignor Sbaret-
ii, the Archbishop Of Ephesus, apostolic
delegate to Canada, in company with
General Wood, called at the White
House yesterday.
Monsfgnor sbaretu succeeds Monsig-
nor FaIconio, who has recently been ap-
pointed apostolic delegate In the place
OF Cardinal MaTdneIli. The distinguish
ed prelate was stationed in Cuba when
General Wood was the military gov
ernor, and a VAIN friendship sprang up
between them at that time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-01

The President went for a long drive
yesterday with Gen. S N, B. Young.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-01

J. Walker Martinez, minister from
Chile: III in the coming year I can dc
anything to make Chile be better known
in TIE United States I shall consider my
mission successful
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-09-23

1t is usually impossible to get all
the people of Sumter to have the same
opinion about any public improvement,
but they are united and unanimous in
favor of a public building for Sumter.
And the good thing about it is, that
we can secure one if the matter is
properly worked up and presented to
Congress. 1t is time for the work to
start and Council should take she mi
tiative.
The corn crop may be short in Sum-
ter county, but there will be an un-
usually large harvest of peavine hay.
There has been a tremendous rush
of freight over both railroads enter
ing this city during the past six weeks,
and the force of freight clerks have
been kept hustling all day and over
time to handle it.
. The fire department. was called out
Sunday afternoon by a small fire in
the kitchen of Mr.. Walter Stansell's
residence. The fire was quickly ex-
tinguished and the damage was not
great.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-09-23
COTTON MARKET.

The receipts of cotton today on the
local market were heavy, perhaps the
heaviest Of the season to date. The
future markets suffered a heavy de-
cline this morning and the spot mar
ket, which has been held up above the
mark warrented by the future market
for some days, in expectation Of gen.
eral advance in prices, broke on the
slump in futures and declined % to 80
points. The local buyers paid 10. 40
for middling to-day, against 1865, the
price paid yesterday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-09-23
Cool Weather Clothing.

There is forceful logic in the argu-
ment by Sumter Clothing Co., in
their advertisement in this issue that,
it is wise to buy Fall Clothes in Sep
tember because the buyer gets longer
wear for his money, and larger as
sortmeut to select from. This firm
handles the Hand Tailored Clothing Of
Schloss Bros. & Co. of Baltimore,
the largest tailoring house in the
world. Stylish dressers ought to take
look at their new Reliance double
breasted sack suit.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-09-23

The big lumber plant of c. NJ.
Belts & Co., on the A. G. L., three
miles east of this city is now in ope-
ration and great deal of lumber is
being cut for shipment to the North.
This plant is one of the largest and
best equipped in this section of the
South, and having purchased the Nc
Faddin tract of virgin yellow pine
timber as we'll as large acreage of
timber in that section of the county
from other parties, it is in a position
to do an extensive business in choice
pine lumber. an article that is now
very difficult to find anywhere.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-09-23
MAGNOLIA NEWS NOTES.
Yield of Cotton Disappointina---Farmers
Protective Association Selling Cot
ton---Personal Mention.

Magnolia, Sept. 22.-The yield of
the cotton crop, in this section, as
probably elsewhere, is disappointing
to many. Those taking a pessimistic
view several weeks ago, as to the
average Of the cotton crop, we're near
er right. The fine prices paid for cot
ton, if they hold Oh little longer,
will, in a measure, make up for the
short crop, everything considered. If
cotton were to jump to dollar a
pound, and suddenly fall to 50 cents,
the majority Of the planters would
grumble and greatly regret that they
did not sell sooner. Real contentment
and resignation in this world is Ia
scarce article, under any circum-
stances.
Miss Viola Mcintosh is slowly i'm
proving, but Miss Annie is simply
holding her own pretty we'll.
Mrs. Julia Anderson, of Mayesville,
is still at Mr.. NJ. L. McIntosh's,
nursing the sick ones.
Messrs. Henry and Clifford Hickson,
and Magnus Watts spent Sunday with
their parents in this place, and have
now gone to Lake City and other
points.
Messrs Jack Griffin and frankie Nc
Leod left this morning for Spartan
burg Fitting School, Both are studi-
Gus young men, and we wish them
success.
Hon. L. D. Smith is selling cotton
in this market for the members Of the
Farmers Protective Association OF this
and surrounding sections. he has an
experienced buyer, Mr.. Jno. F. Hawk
ins, to compete with, and as "compe-
tition is the life of trade,'' we expect
good results. HIt can certainly work no
injury to anyone.
The colored Lad, Paul Robinson, who
had his leg amputated on the 18th
inst, died on Sunday last.
Mr. Plummer Mcintosh is still de-
tained at home on account of continu-
ed illness of his sister Annie.
Mr.. T.'Eustace Rhame, after several
weeks stay at his fathers here, left
yesterday morning for his new posi-
tion, but familiar work-ttat of a
druggist.
Our young ladies, or girls. as a
body may have it, have returned from
their visits abroad, and some of our
young men are wearing smiles extend
ing from ear to ear, and ashamed of
so much home visiting, are advocating
t.i-weekly sociables,' and OF course,
tri-weekly home visits.
Well, young folks will be young
folks, and because they don't do as
we now do, we probably all travelled
the route, or, at least, it was not our
fault if we did not. A good deal de-
pends on opportunities and circum-
stances.
Will seigler, another wife beater"
after laying his grievances before
the Magistrates Court in this place,
has accepted a situation with the
"pioneer corps for 80 days, and will
take position, as expert, above Santee
Wilson, having filed this position
acceptably several times before. From
his own whisperings, in very modest
manner, he can get similar position
in Oranegburg county, if he would
only openly make it known; but his
extreme modesty, along this line, is
against his being rendered this posi-
tion. Occasional.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-09-23

= The Second Regiment Band has been
engaged to furnish music at the
0nera House for the entire theatrical
season. The band will be present at
every performance from the opening
night until the close Of the season
next spring.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-01-30
SHERIFF'S SALE.

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
Wherein Elijah Carter is complainant and
Joseph s. Waugh and Johanna NJ. Waugh
his wife, Charles M Waugh and Jessie Z
Waugh are defendants. Fl ia for sale of
mortgaged premises, Returnable to Febru-
airy Term, A. ID. 1908
CHARLES A. RATHBUN, Solr.
DY virtue of the above stated writ of File 4
ID Facias in my hands. l shall expose for
sale at Public Vendue at the Court House in
Morristown. N. j. on
MONDAY. THE I'd DAY OF FEBRUARY
next, A. D., 1868 between the hours of IL m,
and clock p. m that is to say at O'Clock
In the afternoon of said day. all the following
situate, lying and being in the Borough Of
Madison. formerly in the township of Chat
ham, 10 the County of Morris and State of
New Jersey;
Beginning on the old road lat a corner of
Doctor Henry P. Green's door-yard fence;
thence "a southwest In line of Doctor Henry
2. Green's door yard fence and In line of Abra
ham Britton two hundred fee. to a stake in
the fence for q corner of this lot; thence ca
southeasterly ia line of said Britton forty feet
to stake for corner of late John N.
Kitchell's lot. now owned by Ralph Schenck;
thence CD north in line of said Schenck about
two hundred feet to the south side If the old
along the south side of said old road forty feet
to the place of beginning. said to contain one
quarter of an acre of land be the same more
or less.
Being the same lot of land described in a
deed from Andrew Riley and wife TO said
Thomas Walsh bearing date March 20. 1874.
Dated December o. 1909.
ABRAHAM RYERSON,
Chronicle and Eagle pf 81 20
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-01-30

aters, and the great picture galleries.
And Allah looked in disappointment
and said: Alas, no! This is not the
world which | made. i made none Of
these things
$50 they journeyed to Inglezistan-
that is, England - and there were
mighty ships In the harbors and huge
mills which make all sorts of things
and food in plenty. And again Allah
said: Alas. no! This is not the world
which made And everywhere they
Travelled in the cloud Allah looked upon
the land and said, No; this is not it.
Eat last, in despair, the angel led the
way to Persia, and Allah sat himself
down upon very high mountain, and,
looking far on every side, he saw nei-
Their railroads nor tramways nor thea
tiers nor picture galleries nor ships nor
mills nor schoolhouses nor plenty to
eat.
''And Allah said: Yes, at last. This
is the world which made. Not a
thing is changed. The people whom
put there have done nothing"
"Why didn't he come to American /
asked
"Sir," answered the Armenian, "in
Persia they had not even heard OF
America. Harper's Weekly.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-01-30
Sunday Trains.

Through service West--No. 35l. at 8.l5 am.
connects at Netcong with train for Branch
vile; ne st Dsnvlle for Boonton branch
with Central Railroad Of New Jersey
and Mehigh Valley Railway; connects a
BinRhamton and intermediate points; at Net
cong for Sussex Branch; at Washington witch
nops seenss dor Ss and ~
through to st. Louis. Observation car to Buf
falo; dining car to Buffalo.
No: 865 leaves $40 a. M, runs through to
Chester.
No. $50 leaves las p. M, runs through to
Branchville on Sussex branch; connects al
Denville for Boonton Branch; at Dover for
Cherter Branch and for Phillipsburg and in
Mo- ss W p stops .o9 signsl for
runs through to Chicago. Dining car to
BinRhamton. Parlor car to Binghamton
No. 36i, 1888 .. M; runs to Dover.
Eon Connects With Central Raosd e
New Jersey and Lehigh Valley Railway
connects at Dover with train for Scranton and
No. a6s leaves 5:54 D. M; runs to Dover
connects there nss With g. train for Nescong
No. 1857 leaves 6:49 D. M, runs to Chester;
connects at Dover with fast train for the
West; through sleeper to Chicago; sleeper to
Buffalo; passengers can remain in this
burg.
No. 369 leaves 7:28 .. M. runs to Hacketts-
town. Connects at Netcong for Newton.
No. 81 leaves 9:3O D. M; connects lai
Dover with solid vestibuled train for the West
having THROUGH sleepers to Utica, Oswego
Ithaca and Buffalo.
Tickets to all points in the United States on
sale at Morristown Ticket Office.
For furtherinformation call on d. j. White
Ticket Agen', Morristown, Nj; Guy Adams
Division PASSENGER Agent. Newark, VI; T.W
Lee, General Passenger Agent, 20 Exchange
Place, New York.
T. w. LEE
General Passenger Agent
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-01-30
Masters Sale.
In CHANCERY OF New JERsE


DETWEEN Edward g. Wire, ct al executors
IL &c of Hannah M. Allen. deceased, COM
plainants and George T, Parrot, ct, ais, de-
PENDANTS, FL ia for sale of mortgaged prem
BY virtue of the above stated writ of Fl Fa.
to me directed, shall expose for sale by
Court House In Morristown. N. j., on
MONDAY THE SIXTEENTH DAY OF
FEBRUARY, A. D., 1908.
at two o'clock in the afternoon.
All that tract or parcel OF lands and prem
Township Of Chatham, in the County of Nor
ris and partly in the City of summit, County
of Union, and State of New Jersey
road two rods from the garden fence corner
OF Isaac Searles land; thence running ID
along said Searles' line south two degrees
and fifty minutes west seven chains and
thirty light links; thence CD along said
Searles' line south hfty-two degrees twenty
minutes west one chain and ifty-nine links
to elm bush In Israel Bonnel's line; thence
90 along said Israel's line; south thirty min
utes west twelve chains and seventy links to
post FOR Or corner; thence along said
minutes east five chains and forty links to q
stake in the edge of the pond; thence (O eros
slug the pond south eighty -four degrees
the middle of the New Providence road;
thence (G along said road north twenty-fi five
thirty links to lands of late Thomas Parcels
deceased; thence % along the line thereon
north sixty nine degrees forty-f1ve minutes
west two chains and twenty-seven links to a
stake; thence 80 along the line thereof north
sixteen degrees and forty-fi minutes west
three chains thirty-one links to a post In
David b. POOLS line; thence (9) along his line
north seventy-three degrees west one chain
and fifty-five links to the middle of the Pas
sale River; thence Q0) down the middle there
of north five degrees and twenty-five min
utes west seventeen chains to the Deep
Hole;" thence (l1) north forty four degrees
fifty minutes west eighty links; thence CID
south eighty-two degrees forty-five minutes
west two chains eight links crossing the tail
race to the corner of David Crowell's garden;
thence Q3) along said Crowell's line south
thirteen degrees thirty five minutes east
eighty eight links; thence Q4) along his line
south eight degrees forty minutes west one
chain and sixty six links to he middle of the
turnpike opposite the middle of the race
bridge; thence C5) along the middle of said
turnpike road north eghty-five degrees west
four chains ninety-eight links to the place of
beginning. Containing twenty five acres of
land by estimate. more or less. excepting
nevertheless from the above described prem
ises all that part of the same lying north of
the said turnpike road being a small tract
containing about oue-half an acre. and which
was conveyed by John H. Allen and wife
In his lifetime to Lewis Sayre by deed re-
corded In Book "E T." page 1883 of deeds for
Morris County.
ATWOOD l.. DECOSTER,
Master in Chancery of New Jersey.
776 Broad street. Newark N. J..
HENRY Fl. DAWSON, Solicitor.
Dated January eth. A. ID 1903 3772
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-01-30

An Old New Jersey SchoOIhOuse.
The pupil of today would think his
opportunities very great If he could
see the school equipment of hundred
years ago. A Morris county IN. j.
school of that period Is thus described
in an old letter of one of its attendants:
The building was constructed of logs,
and instead of glass for windows,
sheepskins were stretched over the
apertures made by saving off an occa-
sional log. The windows had one
merit-they prevented pupils from
being interrupted in their study by
what was going on outside. The time
was regulated by an hourglass. and
the pupils drank water from tum-
bier made of a cows horn or from
ground she'll
In spite of these differences of equip
ment, the schools of century ago re-
sembled those of today in one notable
Respectively had for the most part
the same great literary works that are
the standards of our language now.
The greatest literature is fortunately
the possession of many centuries.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-01-30
anita Ell.

"Mr. Upner," said the prosecuting at
torney, this is an action in which the
plaintiff seeks to recover damages for
alleged injuries received at the hands
Of White Caps. Have you heard any
thing about the case~
mo. sir" replied the talesman.
"We'll take him. your honor"
"Mr. Upner." asked the attorney for
the defense, do you know what
'whItecap is?''
Eyes, sir. It's wave that's got
foam on top OF 1t" :,
Wen take him. your honor."--Chica-
20 Tribune.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-01-30
In ChancerY Of New Jersey

TO Edward Aaron and Mrs. Edward Aaron
his wife:
BY virtue of an order of the Court of
Chancery made on the day of the date hereof
In cause wherein Guy Minton executor of
William F. Bonnell. deceased. and Eliza D,
Bonnell, executrix of Daniel L. Bonnell. de-
ceased are cQmplainants, and you are defen-
dants, you are required to appear, plead
answer or demure to the bill of said com
claimants on OF before the twentv-fourth day
of February next or said bill will be taken as
confessed against you; The said bill is filed to
foreclose mortgage given by Aaron Cohn to
Guy Minton. executor of William r. Bonnell.
deceased and Daniel L. Bonnell, dated April
list. 1926 on lands known as the Franklin
Mill premises. situate In the township (now
borough of Chatham, County of Morris a. d
State of New Jersey, and you are made de-
PENDANTS because you are the owners of the
lands IN said mortgage described.
Dated December 22nd 1902.
GUY MINTON, Solr. OF Complts,
1855 Morristown, N, J.,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-01-30
ALLAH AND AMERICA.

A Persian Legend About the Crea-
tors Visit to Earth.
In Persia, on morning after the YER
min had been particularly vigorous,
said something caustic about getting
back to Gods country. An Armenian
who had reposed in utter comfort in
the same caravansary heard 1t and
smiled. Being an Armenian, he hated
the Persians, probably. incidentally
the Persian reciprocates.
Well, this Armenian, rubbing his
hands and with his head skewed over
on one side, said: THE Persians have a
legend for everything They have a
legend for what you said just now. 1t
Is this:
"Allah-that liz God-once said to his
angel, 4 will see this world which l
made
"And so Allah and the angel descend
ed Invisible In a cloud to the earth,
and the first place at which they ar
rived was France-that is, in Feren-
ghistnn And there they saw the rail-
roads. and lbs tlalnA,ays. and the the
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-01-30
An Appeal From Africa.

Between our heaven of blessedness
and this hell of Africa's woe and want
and wretchedness there is a great gulf
fxed-a gulf of selfishness, gulf of
Indifference, a gulf of ignorance. And
l see no hope of bridging the chasm
until we get beyond missionaries and
missions and human appeals and get
one clear vision of Jesus Christ. Eel
low Endeavorer, l do not ask you to
pity the heather, but / do beg Of you
that you simply treat Jesus Christ
right. Is it right to accept the gift Of
life at the price He paid for it and then
give Him only the spare change you
happen to have left after your luxuri-
Gus tastes are satisfied? Is it right to
give Him only the odds and ends, the
spare moments, the convenient service,
the thing that costs you nothing? Is
it right to grudge Him even so small
portion as the tenth of your income
for the advancement of His cause?
Shall we forever cruelty the Son Of
God on the cross of convenience Prev.
Willis r. Hotchkiss, East Coast of AZ
RIGA.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-01-30
Notice to Creditors.

ESTATE OF CHARLES w. BURCF. DECEASED.
PURSUANT to the Order of the Surrogate of
i the County of Morris, made on the if
teenth day of january. A. D.. one thousand
nine hundred and three, notice is hereby given
to all persons having claims against the estate
of Charles w. Burch. late of the County of
Morris, deceased, to present the same. under
oath or affirmation. to the subscribers on or
before The fifteenth day of October next. being
Nine Months from the date of said order,
and any Creditor neglectinR to bring in and
exhibit his her or their claim under oath or
affirmation, within the time 80 limited will be
forever barred of his, her or their action there
for against the executor.
Dated the 18th dav of January, A. D., 1908.
EDWARD P. BYRAM,
Execu or,
3779 Morrlstown, N. J