davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-10-08

wear their hair long. 1t is divided into two
braids. each wrapped with strip of red
cloth, which is sometimes decorated with
little silver beads. They wind the hair UP
on the top of the skull and let the ends
OF the braids stick out like horns above
their faces. Sometimes the ends are Joined
by string of little balls of silver and
sometimes the braids hang down the back
Both the men and women are fond of
bright cOlors. The women wear quantities
of jewelry. Their earrings are always very
large. They are of many shapes silver
plates as big as playing card, with ear
hooks attached. being common. They wear
necklaces OF silver beads and as much other
they can afford The men are, as rule
better looking than our Indians and the
women when young are plump and pretty.
Evening star., 1898-10-08
TRACING SUICIDE.
Believed That Unsuitable Diet Has an
Injurious Effect.
from the Hospital.

From the Hospital.
DIR. Haig is of the opinion that suicide
may be traced to error in diet, the error be-
ing the eating of meat, the drinking of beer
and of tea and the smoking of tobacco His
facts all fall comfortably into their places
in support of his hypothesis. Are there not
more suicides among men than among wom-
en-, and do not men consume more meat
more beer and more tobacco than the
women? Again, suicide is more common in
England than in Scotland not apparently
because the Scotch are a more canny race
but because the English eat more meat
and drink more beer, while the Scotch eat
less meat and drink whisky instead of beer
After maintaining that suicide was less
common among the Scotch, it was perhaps
hardly polite when addressing a Scotch
audience, to go on to say that suicide in
creased with civilization. But the fact was
explained on the ground of more injurious
diet, that of civilized man being more pro-
ductive of uric acid and thus of suicide
than that which prevails where civilization
is less advanced. Uric acid is, in fact at
the bottom of all this and, according to
DR.. Haig, the incidence of suicide tallies
with the daily, annual and life fluctuations
of uric acid in the blood, being commonest
when uric acid is most abundant, namely,
in the mornings, in spring and summer and
in childhood and the full prime of life.
We have no doubt that errors of diet are
responsible for much, and, among other
things Tor certain number of suicides
nay, We would go further and admit that
unsuitable diet, arrangement of the proper
relation between nutrition and waste and
the consequent loading of the tissues and
the blood with abnormal products of meta
bolism have much to do with that ill-tem-
per and discomfort which lead men to Law
their hands violently upon their neighbors
and sometimes on themselves. All this NAV
be taken for granted, but it is at present
far from proved that the peccant material /
is in all cases the same and still further
are we from being agreed that uric. acid is
the origin of the evil.
Evening star., 1898-10-08
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
SIAT1ON CORNER OF SIXTH AND q STREETS
80 AN. WEEK DAYS. PITTSBi'RG EMPRESS.
1farior and Dining Cars Harrisburg 10 Pitts
1880 AN PENNsYLvfNIA LIMITED Pullman
sleeping. Dining. Smoking and Observation Cars
Harrisburg to Chicago. Cincinnati. indianapolis.
Car 10 Harrisburg.
1850 AN. FAST line Pullman Bunet rarlor
Car to Harrisburg. Buffet Parlor Car Harris
$3.50 Pm. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EMPRESS.
Sleeping Car Washington to st. Louis. aad
Sleeping and Dining Cars Harrisburg to -,
7aa LGpis NSsssSl1e via Ci3snnati, and ChSago.
ing Car TO Ptttshurg, Chicago. and Harrisburg TO
% Sie'sIand; Dining SAFE, Car to cssgo
Sleeping Cars Washington TO Pittsburg and
Harrisburg to ST. Louis and Cincinnati. Dining
io:4O Pm. PACIFIC EXPRESS. Pullman Sleep
ing Car TO rirsburG
i:'e AN for Kane, CGIandaigua. Rochester aud
Niagara Falls daily. except sunday
io;S9 an for Emira and Relovo daily, except
sunday. Fpr Milliamsport daily, $50 pm.
~ I NJ Tor MilliamsI,ort Rochester, Erie Buff
s Iaio and NIAGARA Falls daily. excerpt Saturday,
1890 PM for Erie Canasdnsua RoeScster Ru,
fsio and niagara Falls daily. Pullman Sleepinf
FOR PHrLADELPHIA, NEW YORK AND THIS
400 Pm. acoNGREssnSIA1 1INIrEp~ ~ a,uv
all Parl9r Cars. with Dining Car from Bald
soo a, re- ,os, RsrunT 1nr at zoo dining GsT 500
from wilmlngtonl AN, IL :4a S:l5. 4:2O nIin-
ing Car from Baltimorej, $50. 10 90. and II 50
iI;oo tDl.ing Car from Wilmington NJ,
dsd' dZ;dS' . S:d5. 40 Dining Car from Baltimore>
900. le;oo, and 1850 PM. For Philadelphia
only. FAST Express, 1850 AN week days Ex.
press, l2I5 Pm. weekdays. 2:Ol and 5:a6
For Boston. without change 7;5o AN. weekdays
For Baltimo. e, 6:2o, Zoo. 7:5o 500 900. 1000
IO;3o ll;oo AN, l2:15. l2:45. IL IS 2Ol.
3:15, $3.50 t4:OO Limited 4.2O 4:3e 54O
6:l5. 6:EO, 7:20. 10:Ou. lo:4O II 10. and II :Si
Pm. on Sunday. 200 500 g:nO ta-aJ 10 10
l1:o0 An, l2:l5. l:l5. 2:ol. 3:i5. 2:Sn. 400
Limited. A:20. $50 6:I5, ESQ 1;2D lo.OO
1o:3o and 11:50 PM
For Popes Greek Line ESQ AN and 4:se Pm.
- weekdays. sundays, 9:O5 AN
For Annapolis. 1900, $500 AN, 1915 and $40
N daily. except Sunday. sundays 9O5
Express for Florida and points on Atlantic Coast
Line, $50 NJ, S:46 PM. daily: Richmond
only, lO:51 AN. week days: Atlanta Special
via Richmond and Seaboard Air Line 1:4a 4 Nj
daily. Accommodation FOR Quantico 7:s5 AM
daily anu % II NJ. weekdays
SEASHORE CONNECTIONS
For Atlantic City tvia Delaware River Bridge all
rail- routel, 3:lb t4:uO ''Congressonal Iimited'l
Pm daily. Via Market Street Wharf io I'D
and HOO AN, 1913 Pm. week days, Ii 10
For Cape May. Il:oo AN weekdays. 1l:5o Pm.
daily. "
Ticket Offices corner Fifteenth and q Streets
and at the station Sixth and B Streets where or.
ders can he left for the checking Of baggage 10
destination from hotels and residences
j. b. HUTCHINSON, ]. Il. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
Evening star., 1898-10-08

w <1&N L ~ l%N Il ~
duce you to the rich
est, proudest a n d
brayest of the In
dians of the South
American continent,
the Indians VINO once
owned the greater
part of Chile, and
who, for three gen
erations, with lances
of wood and bows
and arrows, waged 4
successful war with
the Spanish invaders.
Evening star., 1898-10-08

A Visit to Araucanian Hut.
These Araucanians have curious customs.
Many of the richer Indians have two or
mere wives. Each Indian brave keeps his
several women with him III the same hut,
the children of the various wives being
mixed up unfortunately as long as peace
prevails in the family. This, however, is
not always the case. At least l judge so,
for in one of the Indian huts which l
visited yesterday l found two fires going
and over each fire one of the husband
two wives was cooking, while about each
was gathered her own brood of children.
The hut was of boards with low thatched
roof. 1t had no door, but the whole front
was opened to the east and so arranged
that it could be closed with skins The
roof was of the shape of a ridge and this
gave room for an attic, which was sepa-
rated from the ground room by ceiling of
poles jet black with smoke. From these
poles ears of corn, strings of onions, pieces
of dried meat and bags of other eatables
hung. The floor which was Mother Earth,
was Uttered with farming utensils. cloth
ing, saddles and harness. and lot of other
stuff which made the room look like
junk shop.
A. opposite sides of the hut two closet
like rooms had been partitiOned off by poles
and skins In each of them was low
platform covered with straw and sheep
skins They We're the private quarters OF
the different wives, each of whom sleeps
apart from the other with her children.
Evening star., 1898-10-08

1t Is estimated that there are 3,12o 600
cyclists in Germany, each one of whom had
to pay tax of 80 cents to have his name
entered and to receive a number for his
machine. together with a book, which he
must carry about him, as it contains a de-
scription Of his person.
Evening star., 1898-10-08

The A-duCanians are of the same race
family as the North American Indian. They
have copper compilations, a trife lighter
than those Of most OF our tribes, high
cheekbones and straight black hair. The
men have little or no boards. They wear
their hair cut OF even with the neck and
coming down over the ears. The women
Evening star., 1898-10-08
INDIANS OF CHILE
The Araucanians Are a Sturdy and
Prosperous People.
VISIT TO ONE OF THEIR HOMES
Their Queer Life and Some Of
Their Curious Customs.
PROUD OF THEIR HISTORY

copyrighted, 1898, by Frank G. Carpenter.)
BpeciaI Correspondence Of The Evening Star
TEMUCO, Chile, September 6, 1898
Evening star., 1898-10-08
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Schedule IN effect May /. 1898.
All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania pas
s:Ia A M~Dany Local for Dsnvlne. Charlotte
with the Norfolk and western daily.
FAST NAIL Carries Pullman Buffet sleepers
New York and Washington TO Jacksonville. uniting
and Hot Springs. n G.: Knoxville. Chattaneags
and Memphis. Tenn. and at Charlotte with Pull
@aR 9eR Siee YORK to o New Orleans. uniting al srepfe
with Pullman Sleeper for Birmingham Connects
ton daily except sunday. ard Natural Bridge daily.
solid train Washington 10 New Orleans without
cnrsion Through Sleeper on this train every Wed.
nesday to San Francisco without change.
4:o1 P M.-LocGl for Front Royal StrAsburg and
4:si M.EDaily.-Locai for Char!ot,esvine.
5TFf kEADSHINGTeS fiT AND ss
posed Of Pullman vestibuled sleepers. Dining Cars
Nashville Tenn. via AshevlIle. Knoxville nd
Chs ttanooea; New York TO Tampa. yis Charlotte
Columbia. Savannah erd Jacksonville and New
YORK to Memphis. via birmingham. New York TO
New Orleans via Atlanta and Montgomery. ves-
tihuled Day Coach Washington TO Atlanta South
Railway Dining Car Greensboro to Montgon-
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO nIyIs-
ION leave Washington s-ol m daily, I:0o pm.
cept Sunday, for Leesburg; and q m. daily for
nnd $40 pm DAILY snd g. @ s, s2s
cept Sunday from r end Hill zoo am. daily.
cent Sur dsy from LeesbarS. Ill., oAi'y' eA-
daS nfSn es2 aGd noon and sa
Sunday. and 9:35 p m daily and $40 am. daily
Tickets Sleeping Car reservation and informs.
ton furnished at ofrees. 705 18th st. NV. 5Il
Pennsylvania syenne. and at Pennsylvania iaii-
FRkSK S. CANNON, Sd Vice Prest. & Gen. MT.
y. a ,1oRS ToRK Gsn Gsn Pass p, "a. Agent
Evening star., 1898-10-08
The oldest woman of the world.

In the same hut lived the great-grand-
mother-in-law of the two women.
This woman is, 1 am told, 15o
years. old. She is the oldest per-
son in Chile, and, if the records of her
family are correct. she is perhaps the old
est woman of the world. She is a slender
little body, not over four feet high. and so
withered UP with age that she does not
Evening star., 1898-10-08
Among the Araucaniaus.

There are many of the Araucanians to be
seen in Temuco- They come here to trade
some on foot, some on horseback men
and women riding astride, and many in
rude oxcarts, riding on the loads of wheat,
barley and other things which they bring
In 10 sell l saw one today on the outskirts
OF the city seated in his cart on two fat
hogs, which he was bringing to market
and took a photograph of his pretty
daughter, who rode on q pony behind She
wore heavy fiat earrings OF silver. each as
big as the palm of my hand and upon her
breast hanging from silver chain was Il
great silver plate of a diamond shape which
made musical Jingle as she trotted by.
atterWdrd stopped d group of Indian girls
and made notes of their dress. They were
barefOOted. but on their ankles bands of
silver beads sewed to red cloth stood out
against the rosy pink flesh. Some six
Inches or more above these came the dress
which was merely q bright-colored blanket
pinned at the shoulders. leaving the arms
bare. and belted in with silver buckles at
thc waist Several of the girls had a sec
ond blanket which they wore much like a
shawl. and which was fastened by a long
silver pin at the shoulders. The men wear
much the same dress as the women save
that one blanket is beted around the waist.
whereas the second is worn as a poncho;
that IS over the upper part of the body
the mead being stuck through a slit in the
center. Few Of the men wear hats but all
Tie d red handkerchief or band about the
head over their fOreheads leaving the
crown bare.
Evening star., 1898-10-08
WASHINGTON. ALEXANDRIA AND MT. vi
TWAY

WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA, AND MT. NER-
NON RAILWAY.
FROM STATION, 1Sl9 STREET AND PA AVE
IN EFFECT NOVEMBER II. 1897
For Alexandria. week days. 6:3O. 7:O5. 7:35 ex.
500. S:35. $50 1000. 1850. ll:95 AN; 1905
ex.. 1920. .l5. l:45 2.05 eK- 2.3O 800 OK.
3:25. SO ex.. 4:l5 4:50. 5:05. 5:2O ex., $40
e:05 eS, $3.50. 7:Oe. '7:30. 500. 9:o0 1000. II 20
II 80 Pm
For Alexandria. Sundays. 7:45. s:45. e:45. 1880
HE'S A NJ: 1900 noon. 12:45 80. 2:l5 800,
3:45, 4:SO SIS. GOO. Gas 1880, s:l5. 9Oo iO:00
ll20 PM
For Mt Vernon. week days, e:ao 500. io:O0.
100 AN; 12:o5. l:l5. 2:O5. 800. 3.5e. 200.
900 PM
For Mt Vernon. Sundays 7:45 s:45 AN; 1900
noon. 2:15. 3:45. Gas. 900 Pm.
For Arlington and kQueduct Bridge. week DAYS
SEQ. S:59 1000 HOO An; 1905, 20, lis
2:O5 300. 3:25. 4:I5. $50. sos. 7:OG 500 r n
For Arlington and Aqueduct Bcidge, Sundays
7:45. S:4S. 9:45. 1890. 11:l5 AM: i2:O0 noon
I2:45. 80. 2:l5. S:O0 3:45. 4:3O. 5:l5 6:OO Gas
7:3O. Sis Pm.
.Runs to Payne station only. Parcels carried OF
all trails. Baggage checked fylS
Evening star., 1898-10-08

They killed Pedro Ealdevia the man who
founded Santiago. and then came south to
conquer them. They destroyed Spanish
forts, besieged Spanish cities and only re-
ceded inch by inch toward the south, fight
ing as they were forced to the reGr. When
they were finally conquered they refused to
become the slaves and hireIings of their
ronquerOrs, as did the Indians further north,
and today they maintain their own iden-
tty, owning their own lands and looking
with scorn upon the descendants of the
White-shinned invaders VINO have robbed
them of their country. 1 refer to the
Araucanians, the famous Indian fighters of
south Chile. 1 am now writing in the from
tier town of Temuco, on the edge of one of
their reservations, and l have just returned
from hand-car trip over a railroad which
the Chilean government is building through
their country to open the lands adjoining
1t up to settlement. They have long since
given up their fight against the whites, and
the Chilean government Is doing what it
can 10 ciVilize them. 1t has given them
lands which they are nos allowed to sell.
and 1t has its Indian schools modelled On
the same plan as those of the United
States The progress, however, IS not great
and the demon of alcohol is SLOWLY but
surely Wiplng out what is left of the race
There are, il is estimated, only 10000 of
them left, and the In1st OF these are scat
tered over the hills and valleys of southern
Chile.
Evening star., 1898-10-08
COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS.

CHARLES s. BUNDY,
COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS
OF all the States and Territories,
oelI-u Fendan bldg. cor. AZ and d NV.
Evening star., 1898-10-08
a Visit to am Araucnnian HUT.

I see many girls who have rosy cheeks an(
well-rounded forms.
Evening star., 1898-10-08
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND
PHI, pE1IA

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY
THROUGH TdE GRANDEST SCENERY OF
AMERICA. ALL TRAINS yESTIBULFD,
ELECTRIC LIGHTED, STEAM HEATED.
ALL MEALS SERVED IN DINING CARS
STATION. SIXTH AND STREETS.
Schedule in effect Sept. 1, 1885.
30 Pm DAILY-Cinclnuatl and st. Louis Spa-
cial Solid train for Cincinnati Pullman Sleepers
to Cinema Lexington, Louisville, Indanap polls
and St Laui, without change. Connects at Gov
ngtoI, Va, for Virginia Hot Springs daily PArlur
Cars Cincinnati TO Chicago.
LILO Pm. DAILY-F. +. V. LiInited-Solid train
for Cincinnati Pullman Sleepers 10 Cincinnati
Lexington ana Louisville without change. Pullman
Compartment Sleeping Car to Virginia Hot Springs
without change, daily except Sunday. Obserya-
tion Ger Hinton 10 Cincinnati. Connection daily
Sleepers Cincinnati 10 Chicago and St Louis.
30 M DAILY-For GOrdonsyille, Charlottes-
VILE, Sraunton. and for Richmond daily. except
Sunday.
lO:57 AM.-Daily except Sunday.-Parlor car
Washington TO Richmond. and Richmond Old
Point. Arrive Richmond. 2:45 pm.-old Point
$50 pm. Transfer at Richmond.
Reservation and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
offices. 5l3 and 1927 Pennsylvania avenue, and at
the station. n. W FULLER,
aulS-30d General Passenger Agent.
Evening star., 1898-10-08
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

otbeuule IN erect June is, ISIS.
Leave Washington from station. corner Of New
r,r o,,ooy Jersey ave lue and street.
trains. iI:O5 Ii:25 am. SOS p.m' "U'eu NiHi'eu
For CINCINNATI 81 Louis and indianapolis Ex-
press, ll;25 am. vestibuled Limited, S:4O pm
Fo- PittsGurg and Cleveland. express daily II:o5
For Columbus. Toledo and Detroit, 1855 pm.
a.. ror .o6 Mihchestei and points on Valley Branch.
For New Orleans. Memphis > birmingham. Chat.
tanooga, Knoxville, Bristol and Roanoke, lo:45
For LuFay, S:i0 m. daily.
For Baltimore, week days 5:Oo $50. 17:o5.
12S5 M Y21S fo;SI Sfs s xo Sss? 600 'SS ,4 4Rs
x5i05. x5:1o, 30. x6:2O. $3.50 xs:OO SIS 1p:O0
dde:oo, II 10 1ii 80 pm and KI2:o1 night. sun
100 xl rs xs:OO 8 20. 4:S5. 1905. n5:io, ESQ
hsi9o, kin:nO. II rs. Ill:5o pm, K12:ol night:
Pm, week days; $50 am. and 4:35 pm. sun
For Frederi'k, week days. 300 am. 1l:25. 4:3O.
$50 pm sundays. 9 am. l:l5 pm.
stopping only at Gaithersburg and Germantowni,
$50 $50. 7:oS p.u- Sundays. $500 am. l:I5,
For Gsithsrsburg and way points. week days.
sandays am. lis IA IA 2S 7Ss io,is i ilSo PS pm
For Washington Junction and way points 300
i:3O; 5:So pm. weeF lays. 300 am, I:i5 PIN.
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND
PHILADELPHIA.
An trains illuminated with Pintsch light.
East. week days 7:o5, 500 1000 am; 1905
pm; l:l5 pm toregoing trains have Dining
Cars, 300 t5:05 Dining Carr s:OO 1901
night tSleeping Car open at 10 o'clock. Sundays
i:O5 600 ant I:15 Dining Carr. 800 5:U5 Dining
Carp. 500, l2:0l night tSleepng Car open at 10
o'clockl.
Parlor Cars all day trains.
For Atlantic City, 10 90 an, 1905 noon, Isis
and 300 pm. week days.
For Cape My, l2:C5 noon.
Except Sunday. xEzpress trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences 10y Union Transfer Company on orders
left ticket Offices, 6l9 Penns ylyana avenue
northwest. New York avenue and 18th street and
depot.
wM. NJ. GREENE D.. b. MARTIN,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-04-01
ALTON

A Klondike seciable will be given in the
chapel April 9th, by the Ladies improvement
Society.
J. s. Goldburge has returned home after
spending week in Newark.
Mrs. M. Wark and daughter have re-
turned 20 Alton for the summer.
The Misses Schmidt of Newark, spent last
Sunday with Mrs. s. G. Scorso.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar G. Hopping will return
home from Florida next week.
Mrs. Lusia, wife of Theodore A. Hopping.
died at her home in this place last Friday
afternoon. Mrs. Hopping had been resident
of this place for many years. and will be great
ly missed by a large circle of friends.
The improvement Society met at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Jacob Burge, last Tuesday after
noon.
George E. Felch has returned home after
spending week in New York city.
The Alton Hook and Ladder Company will
meet Monday evening at O'Clock.
Mrs. Jacob Burge entertained several of her
friends last Friday evening.
Miss Edith Parkhurst has returned home
after spending week with friends In Newark.
The Oliver family moved to Somerville this
week.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-04-01
MT. FREEDOM.

Miss Josie Lennon has returned to her
home in New York.
Rev. Andrew Henry has recovered from his
recent illness and occupied his pulpit as usual
on sunday morning.
The store of Nelson Hughson of this place
was burglarized Sunday night. The thieves
gained an entrance through back window,
but evidently were frightened away, as they
left part of the goods they had packed, ready
to take with them.
Jesse Clark. Jr.. has purchased Charles
Clark's cottage and part of the farm and will
remove with his family from Dover about
April /.
Frank Greenleaf of Arlington is spending
several weeks with his uncle, John McFar-
lane.
Mrs. Hibbard of New York is visiting her
parents at the Presbyterian Manse.
Owing to the illness of the Rev. Mr.. Lem
mon, Rev. E. R. Perry occupied the pulpit of
the Presbyterian Church Sunday morning and
eveAing.
The Tuesday evening prayer meeting held at
the home of Mrs. Mary Wolfe was very we'll
attended.
William Budd is improving the appearance
of his house by the addition of new kitchen.
Miss Clara Blackwell. after an absence of
several weeks at Vienna, has returned.
Lucy Coe is visiting friends at Morsistown.
Mrs. J. S. Bell will move in the house be-
longing to the late A. B. Trowbridge.
The Choral Singers of Port Dram gave a
musical and literary entertainment in the
NJ. E. Church Saturday night. A very fine
program was arranged and heartily enjoyed
by all. At the close refreshments were served
in the church parlor by the members of the
Epworth League. About $40 was realized.
The remains of Eliphet Trowbridge were
brought here from the State Hospital for
burial on the 18th inst
Mrs VIM. Skellenger and daughters, Grace
and Amelia, have returned from weeks visit
with friends in Newark
Miss Clara Stauts of Somerville formerly
teacher at Mt Fern, and Miss Mamie Muck
low of Washington Corner have been visiting
at the home of Mrs. Geo. Wolfe.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-04-01
RROoKsIDE.

Mr.. Smith. Superintendent of the IL,
road in New York. is visiting his sister, Mrs.
Frank Phoenix.
F. Kiser, one Of the Chester township teach
ers, is enjoying his spring vacation at his home
in this village.
Edward Smith passed away at the home of
Mrs. Frank Phoenix on Monday. He has been
Ill with complication of diseases for some
years past
Sturgis Bros, masons, Of Morristown, are
building VIM. A. Wards water tower on
Thompson's hill.
AS soon as the weather permits, work will
go on with the chapel. The stormy weather has
hindered the masons from laying the wall.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-04-01
HIBERNIA.

Miss Nettie Tipett and Elsie May of Rocka-
way spent Sunday with Mrs. Jas. Berry man.
Mrs. George Cashmere died at her home on
Saturday. Funeral services were held on
Monday. Interment in the Greensville Gene
terry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Westly Fitze spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Pengilly of this place
Mrs. James Moore of Sparta is spending a
few days with her mother, Mrs. Geo. Ander-
son, who is very sick.
Miss Ella Hull and Mabel Stout spent We'd
nesday at Rockaway.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-04-01
DENvILLE.

Mrs. Peter Beatty of this place. while re-
moving boiler full of boiling water from
stove Wednesday afternoon. was attacked
with an epileptic fit. She fell to the floor.
drawing the boiler and its contents on her.
which scalded her SO seriously that it is feared
she cannot recover.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-04-01
NORRIS PLAINS.

The Christian Endeavor Society gave an en-
tertainment and social on Tuesday evening
that was thoroughly enjoyed by many young
people of the village. A fine entertainment of
plantation scenes and songs was given by
members of the society and refreshments were
served later. The affair was also a success
financially.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-04-01

Tuesday on one of the monitors Montauk
for Portland, Me-
w. v. Perry and family removed to f.
III. Choveyss house on Brittin street.
! Fred w. Cutler of Morristown will adj
dress the meeting in the Y. M. @. A.
Hall, on Sunday afternoon.
The CHRONICLE is on sale each
week by Lewis 4. Waters, at Depot
Newsstand.