davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-23

AT the meeting of the Presbytery OF
Morris and Orange held in Chester on
Tuesday, the following were examined
for license to preach the gospel: Messrs.
Paul and John P Erdman, and Joseph
Parziale. The examination of all three
was satisfactory, and Presbytery ad-
journed to meet in the South Street
Presbyterian Church on Tuesday, June
80, at $3.50 p M, to complete the act of
license.
The ordination of John P. Erdman
will take place in the church in the even
ing on Thursday, at 7:45 o'clock. The
Rev. DIR. Macnaughtan will preach the
sermon, the ordaining prayer will be by
the Rev. DIR. Erdman, and the charge to
the hcentiate by the Rev. DIR. A. j.
Brown, secretary of the Presbyterian
Board of Foreign Missions. The mode
rator, Rev. Thomas A. Reeves. will pre-
side and put the constitutional questions.
All are corially invited.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-23
Lackawauna ExcursIons.

A number of attractive excursions are
presented in ''Outing on the Lackawan-
na," the handsomely illustrat; 4 book
issued by the Delaware, Lackawanna &
Western Railroad, and which may be
obtained upon application to the ticket
agents along its line. Among the hun
dred or more attractive excursions, en-
bracing every section of the country and
scheduled at popular prices will be found
Ocean Grove and Asbury Park, $3.50;
Atlantic City. $625; Cape May, So rs;
Barnegat Pier. 1887; Block Island, S.. rs;
Boston, 9.25; Bar Harbor, via. Boston
and Portland, $1,000; Alexandra Bay,
$1465 Niagara Falls, returning from
Albany by day boats, 1915. In addition,
many charming outings on its main line
and branches are also noted.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-23
ANOTHER BARN FIRE.
This Time it Was Building. Owned by
A. b. Hull.

This Time 1t Was a Building Owned by
A. b. Hull.
Another of those mysterious fires which
of late months have so frequently dis
turbed the community, occurred on
Wednesday morning when the barn of
A. B. Hull on Boyken street was partial
ly burned. The roof and second story of
the westerly end Of the barn was damag-
ed most. The loss will probably reach
$4,000, fully insured.
Its destruction would have been COM
plete but for the quick work of the fire
department. The horses and carriages
were taken from the barn before the
blaze had spread. There appears to be
no explanation as to the origin of the
fire, as no lights had been used in the
building for hours; and upon the arrival
of the firemen the doors were found
closed and had to be forced.
The value of the telephone in an
emergency like this and the necessity of
having a policeman on duty at head
quarters was never better illustrated
than by this fire. Mrs. Sadie Pitney
johnson, daughter of Vice-Chancellor
Pitney, happened to awaken shortly be-
fore four O'Clock, when she heard the
cracking Of flames. and upon looking
out of her bed room window, saw fire
issuing from one of the domes of the
Hull barn. She at once called to her
father and fastened down stairs, rang
up the central telephone Office and the
alarm was given from Police Headquar-
ters. The time from the first call to
the ringing of the general alarm required
but one minute. thus proving the tele-
phonic saw that 'the mail is quick, the
telegraph is quicker, but the telephone
ia instantaneous -
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-23
NOTHING SUCCEEDS
LIKE SUCCESS

This accounts for the activity noticeable at
the office of the Morristown Gas Light Com
pany, whose employees are kept busy day and
night connecting the newest appliances for
cooking. When the connections are made.
turn on the gas and you have under absolute
control the new kitchen fire
Anything that can be cooked, can be cooked
on a gas range.
It can be cooked better than on a, coal range
This is verified by exact scientific test
The coal-fed fire is a capricious and titful
thing.
You know how it is yourself with fire that
needs to be coaxed and coddled to burn.
You know how little you can depend upon
the steadiness of the heat, and how hard it is
to get it just right for the kind of cooking you
are about to do.
The heat of coal fire is an uncertain guam
tity.
The heat of gas range is an absolute GER
tain quantity.
Exact results can always be obtained by
exact methods.
With gas range you can get just the heat
you want and at just the time you want it,
No more. No less.
AS soon as you light the burner there is your
heat.
Upon application at the office of the
MoRR1srowN GAS COMPANY, Savings
Bank Building, information concerning
the use of Gas for Fuel will be cheerfully
given, and the newest cooking appliances
for use on gas ranges may also be seen.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-23
Irinred by q Horse KIok

While driving on Maple avenue last
Friday afternoon John Hess, the well
known manager of the Foote stables, met
with pains1l accident. The horse was a
boarder and therefore its tricks were not
known to the driver. Suddenly, to the
surprise of Mr. He's, the animal began to
kick. Almost before Mr.. Hess could re-
alize what had happeno the dashboard
was kicked away and frightful cash
had been cut in his right leg by one of
the horses hoofs. Holding on to the
reins the drivers hands were badly
bruiso before the horse finally broke
away. Mr.. Hees had several fingers set
and his limb is healing nicely.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-23
ODD FELLOWS MEET.
MOrrlstonIans Present at Session of En-.
campment of the District.

campment of the District.
The several Encampments of the Inde-
pendent Order of Odd Fellows of this
district held meeting in the hall OF
Essex Encampment, Orange, on Tues
day evening. Grand Patriarch Walling
and a portion of his staff were in attend
ance. Malcolm B. Wood of Newark,
Grand Master of the subordinate branch
of the order was also present.
A brief history of the progress of the
work done in both branches was given
by the grand officers and interesting ad-
dresses made by several of the visiting
members. A collation. was served by
the members of Essex Encampment and
very enjoyable time was spent. Those
present from Morristown were Dis
trict Deputy Grand Patriarch, Lewis E.
Applegit; Grand Warden, Samuel Karn;
John H. Gregory, Louis Q. Bonnell,
Edward Murphy, John Sturgis, Harvey
Sturgis. Fred Baker and Aug @. Paul.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-23
Excursion to Lake HopatcOng.

The Sunday Schools of the Church of
the Redeemer and st. Peters Church
will go together on an excursion to Silver
Spring Park, Lake Hopatcong on Tues
day June 27 leaving Morristown at $50
a. m. and returning will leave the
grounds about 5 p. m. The rectors of
both parishes will accompany the schools
and cordial invitation is extended to
all friends of the school. Tickets may
be obtained at the station on Tuesday
morning before $50 a. m. from a COM
mittee there in charge. Tickets for
adults are rs cents each and for children
so cents each.
The tickets already sold by the schools
must be exchanged at the station for
regular excursion tickets,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-23
stole as They Went.

John Tampara and Frank Parola, two
Italians who drove from Newark to
Morristown Monday were arrested that
night on charge of larceny. The
two sunny sons of Italy were over
jealous in plying their vocation, which
was that of rag picking. They had in
vaded yards and taken what they could
find. A theft of this kind from Mer-
chants Morris Plains grocery prompted
the proprietor to telephone to police
headquarters here and the enterprisina
Italians were arrested. They were com.
mitted to jail to wait the action Of the
Grand Jury.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-23

the most impostant that had ever been
brought out in the line to which they
had given SO much attention, for SO many
years The McEwans associated with
them Herman Behr, the leading sand
paper manufacturer of the country, aud
the fight for right and justice was kept
up with renewed vigor. The result
proves the wisdom of tbeic course. We
heartily congratulate McEwan Brothers
Company and wish it continued and de
served success.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-23
won a Quickly Played Game.

The Field Club base ball team defeated
the Knickerbocker Club by a score of
to on Saturday last in what was the
most interesting game of the season.
Only an hour and twenty minutes were
necessary to the completion of the game.
Howell's pitching and Chadwell's throw
ing to second base were features of the
game. The score by innings.
Knickerbockcr. 2 o o 0 o 0 O-S
M. +. C.............. 2 O o % 4 0 0 0-6
Batteries-Eaton and Dennis; Howell and
ChadWell
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-23

The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety and the Inasmuch Circle con-
nected with the M. e. Church of Morris
town will give a lawn fete and bicycle
tea on the church lawn, east side Of the
park, ON Friday June 30th, from four
until nine o'clock. There will be a
varied and toothsome menu, and other
features that will pique the curiosity and
perhaps satisfy the longings of those who
would look into the future ahead Of
their time.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-23
Edison,s Moving Pictures.

Edison's latest and best moving pic
lures will be shown, including many
scenes from the campaign in Cuba, and
the play of Ben. Hur, by Prot. H. Theo
Chamberlain, in Odd Fellows Hall
Chronicle building, this friday even
ing under the auspices of Naomi Rebeka
Lodge, l. O. O. F,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-23
Fiz, Boom, SO.

Muchmore has fine stock Of fist
class fireworks, which he purchased be-
fore the recent advance in prices caused
by the destruction Of two of the largest
concerns in the country manufacturing
fireworks. His stock includes number
of sets complete in themselves. Dewey
bombs and salutes, Santiago screameEs,
Porto Rico boomers, and Yang Key
crackers are included in his assortment.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-23
Gospel Temperance Meeting.

A gospel temperance meeting under
the auspices of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union will be held in the
Salvation Army Hall, Friday evening,
June 23, at o'clock. Mrs. HI. M. Logan,
president Of the local w. @. T. U. will
lead the meeting and full attendance
is desired. Vocal music will be rendered.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-23

The monthly golf handicap at the Field
Club occurred Saturday the best score
being returned by w. X. ChadweH.
At the Morris County Golf Club Satur-
day those who qualified at medal play
for the presidents cap completed in the
first match play round. Henry p. Tay-
lor played in good form beating bogie by
one stroke. His card was:
Out. .......... 4 275 7-tS
In,,,,,,.,...... 6 5 8 3 6-42--66
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-23

For whipping, use Willswood Farm Purified
Cream. just right Fresh daily at Sullivan
q Sons Grocery.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-23
LOCAL GOLF EVENTS.

Active ust Now.
At the Morris County Golf Club We'd
nesday the fortnightly contest for the
Long Course" cup for women was
played. The winner was Miss Little,
who returned score of 1876 1S-109. Miss
Kip made the lowest score of those who
played from scratch. The scores
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-23
FACTS More Interesting
- than
FICTION
A Few Of the Advantages Of Having q
TELEPHONE in Your House.

The Telephone Service is quicker and
more exact than any messenger.
1t increases the facility with which
invitations may be extended and ac-
cepted.
Telephone Service lessons tke Iaborious
details of housekeeping by bringing the
tradesmen within Immediate and con-
stant reach Of orders.
In case of serious illness it enables the
nurse to be in continuous consultation
with the physician.
Telephone Service adds immeasurable
to the comfort of suburban life by bring
ing the city within speaking distance.
The sense Of security inspired by the
knowledge that police or fire depart
ment may be instantly communicated
with is a great comfort.
Telephone Service adds to the comfort
Of the household by enabling the men OF
the family to give timely notice Of any
desired change in the hours of serving
meals,
1t keeps the members of family in
constant touch, no matter in what part
Of the country they may be located.
Telephone Service saves TIME.
STRENGTH and NERVES..
No progressive household can afford
to be without this invaluable adjunct to
comfortable living.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-07-20
SALT FOR STOCK.
a sspply sf "a >Aesis Ne Kept IN
Es~ry Ft~is Accessible to All
kfsas OF AnlsaIs-

Some experiments made in France
showed that stock having a regular sup
ply Of salt we're more thrifty and made
better use Of the feed they ate than
those deprived of salt FOR a consider
able time.
salt is one of the necessities Of animal
existence and even wild animals travel
long distances TO seek salt in the shape
of salt springs of brzckish water. salt
Is the great cleanser of the blood and
performs an important mission in ami
nal economy. and as il is very cheap il
should BE- supplied TO ell live stock in
liberal quantities.
\ supply Of salt should be kept in
every pasture field and accessible 10 the
animals at all times The common Gus
tom Of Salting stock once a week Il
a very poor way to supply the needs of
the stock The strongest ones will get
enough possibly. but the weaker ones.
and these ar. the ones that need il mo-,
viii be Kept back and never ge, a fun
supply One of the best ways TO SUNNY
live stock with salt i to buy rock sal-
and place slabs Of /; in places eonv-n-
lent for the stock to get at il. The
weather has but little effect on i, and
stock can get all they need By simply
sucking the salt slab.
To feed il to horses put piece in the
feed box where they can get il anv
time This does not interfere with feed
ing the horses and al the same time a
little of the salt gets on all the grain
gwen them Even pigs viii lick block
of rock salt. although a good MANY
people never think of sailing the pigs.
-Farmers' Voice.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-07-20
srIKwoRMs IN IOWA
re Esp~rs.~sss sf 50 Isstiss 90 D~s
n.ss~. Have Proved ss~~ess-
fsi - Var.

MARI Chiesa. az Italian. Is success
fuHy raisinx siikworzas az DIS Moines.
L. The Eggs we're broagh; from Italy
- relative. Two years axo ~ made
The exr~rinen, ars;. but the person
who brouxhf the egg carried them n
as pocket and they ha-ch-d on ship
board. - the worms had - b. thrown
into the sra- This time the r-rson 20
y hon the eggs ~.r- insr1sted suspend
- them on 9 string 40 that they 20,
epoi air CO the OCEAN and on the railway
trains. Arriving here. they we're put
into cold storage un,il the mulberry
leaves acre r-ady for them Then
upo- hing pat into q warn room. they
hatrh~d IN a=e Gay.
OF the supposed 800 Eggs from Ten
silk moths aisout 400 hstched. vhich
r--ai-. ~. CAi-sa s.y.. !. better than
ih~ average n lfaiy. The greatest dir
cul;y Ia b~.n 70 snd mulberry leaves
FOR the worms. They "a, about three
vzronioads day. and never stop eat
ing for . rsiuute. bu, eat all the time.
DAY ard night The WORMS. in devour-
ing the mulberry leaves. make a noise
ike rsir On the root. BY lively hunting
thu food for the worms has been pro-
visiesi. and they are well Developed and
healthy. about three inches long. and
are jas; heSinninr 20 weave their 20
coons There seems TO b 10 reason
- hy the industry should not succeed
here. Mr Chiesa has brought a wor-
an from Italy who has had - yearx' sx-
p-rienc. Nth SILK worms. and shs SAYS
they are doing as vel a. any she ever
saw
The experiment is the sr~f ,hs, Is
known - have been made in the west.
and is CERTAINLY the first that has been
successful. II has attracted a. much
attention a. cirrus IN this city. and the
nurnt-r q visitors j. VERY larr-- The
owner ia gcod-natured man ard he
ehe-rtuiiy and proudly shows the in
3us:rious seoo 20 all who care 20 see
th~-
II they turn ort - WILL a. they
promise 70. Mr.. Chiess will buy large
farm near this city. plant il 70 mulb~r-
" trees and 20 into the business q rais-
~ silkvorms ard producing siis on a
large scale From th@ experience be
has bad in America and Italy. wkerv bis
fAth@r : six producer. he s~e~ no r-a-
son vhy the industry shogli not - ~
fir-iy sscc~ssful in Iova-N- \. sun
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-07-20

The And q hay sni IT.. condition vhen
stored
. su-z~sf that veur c5rr~spondent
hr.ild . harn bv 81 fert ard a foot
posts IL VIII - eouvezi~ut 20 place
the b<rfs y Sect SPAR The ebear~st
and strongest construction for The en-
tire frame sill - e . hy s and by /.
p'anks. spikei solfliy together.
lie accompanying sketch viii iudi-
cate how -h- interior bats arr con
structevi. This method 90 framing j.
peculiarly adapted 20 has barns. The
entire Hoor space is left FREE AID no
posts or beams interfere Nth the work
ing q the aors~ hav fors or siinEs- II
slli ~ convenient 20 provide wide doors
- that has wagons ear T.. drisen into
The barn vhen beng SIZED Or for shelter
FOR wagols. etc. When tays are empty
I hsse triVeWays nav - fiied with hay
after th~ other hays ia harm are al fail
There should b. large doors ia each
"a Die for TIRE has fors or sIngs The
siding for this barn IAN h. % second
grade material The roof should -
built q good. durable material. shiugie
slate or iron Hy all means your cor
-t-r-ondsut should have track n The
gable running the ENTIRE length % harm
upon which Is % rua hay car carry
ing hay from fh- lnad hy fork OF sing
Iher~ are HanF outfits uow sold " hish
arr very cheap and es.scienf and their
use Us haHdlaas 10 tons ~ hay viii
more than pay for IL outsi In one sea
sou--lourual - Agriculture.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-07-20
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

The medium-zized potato. smooth
sTeu--haped snd Tree from seab. Is the
- 20 plant.
4 perk Of common salt 70 i0o hills Of
zsParagas viii increase the Yield. in
prove the quality and prolong the sea-
s1n-
\ deep. fine soil J. rot - easily af-
fected b. drought, a. one that = rough
hard or iampy. Fine tilage pays. either
IA the field or garden.
Run your farm TO make living from
i. and YOU are almost sure To get a soo.i
one and make some money besides. II
yoa farm 10 make money alone il /.
doubtful II you ge; either.
Concentrate YOUR working capital.
ZeoF and fertilizers on one-half the
acres YOU are row tending and see IL
farming does no, pay better dividends
zud cost less Western Plow-
uzu
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-07-20

The superiority Of the English.
scotch and French horses j. due to
their being raised slmos, as part of
The family Behind their DEBILITY. size
ard adaptabihty TO special work. the
p.ov The saddle or the buggy. l. a long
hre g kindly care. patient training
ard rer~faa breeding. That marvellous
raFati'T to- pred uciag milk. possessed
Is rhe Hoisfsin COW. and III supsrlative
rseaHess - the MIX - II. jersey. arr
~ res1lts - iadic5eas feeding. har-
1sn- ana breeding ard q lsise seiee-
tis- fer many var IN sections where
: Few rrWs are kept bx each family a.
a ralls-i treasure The sane i true OF
al - better trs~ds az horses ard other
cou~stie iraIs.-Prof. :. 4. Knapp.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-07-20

Grease a. means o. Sighting lice on
Little chicks needs 10 BE- used with eau
ton Too much grease win prove very
destructive TO the chicks. a. we'll az 70
the lice. a il seems TO blister the skin
: little should be put on the top Of IN.
head and a little under each wing
Even small amount viii lie found 10
Be very destructive TO the parasites.
and even IL all -. lice are not killed AZ
cnee- Il Is better 20 make second an
plieation than TO blister the skin of the
little things you are trying 10 protect.
The use of kerosene is not TO be con-
sidered. a. it Is entirely unnecessary.-
Farmer Review.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-07-20
FRuLS OF FASHION.
h~sp - villa The rt@~s
- Drs-.


l'lat = 81 'htA eat
siAl.s app4ieN 70 ~ piis.
enc H'-'af- : y h'en- si'si
81 sAs = i-'fi-H' isafars g II
4-s eale = 'his Aiua q
s' He'h % ~ uEht
eng -. a@s Z D vi 70 am iot
snrs Shs' Z, -Hi'ssi
safi : oar ~ pace Si't
re creed A-eat Ire whie1
- 2 70 FeEarI
a sever - Soru ~
"'a es-i ~ sssi b. 'ss'h c9refa.s
+ 'sfe ei s'l@ slth aorS
pretty sHs feminine taa-
care i-i = Ken 1of % hass
os re Sso'l eHse' =
"f a'-. '-trsss @aii+ sharf waists
1nT 'tA+a -ios- si7h sfaoroas--
ass nuA sHa
cure 81 '@H-i@ eF na'isie 1hrh- -
'Ni7'- sNt' ros -rnlna re ns~k iu a
- '- = PsAia st@aesng hrsa
e''A z ffps-'n stoek. and fred n
10 if"1'- = fasnFs'- NaF =
-, nT's- arr tucked siaes-
"t'A . hitis nafter-F boa EN-
i'ont an" barrow tArn-oFfF rrs~rs Of
30 Or hs 1lsiiirasd Liner. lawn.
4ie - e@iAi ana generally n@com-
@li"N - 4s7'-e iaee -earfs fi~sl
A sleA- arr Also ferg
- i'nsn collars ihtrr are the
H'- q '''f u-''Nef '1Fi' y "i'h roul-f. ends.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-07-20
RELIGION UNDER ORDERS
The >iaxaisr >t.t.ns - the q e.
version Of slaves That Nssis
Vogue at Jt.ts~a n Ne


...s, -
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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-07-20

y =. IN roflred fhaf horN~< ftaf
tat~ as-sH ear "a PASTURE Tor sorne time
VIII frequently s@sn 20 take eold or
esteieP ease u uasaI eafaFrh when
taken - zld Kept 10 The stable. 1.-THE
sfsoi= = very eioss snd warm and no
protection = gwen % The horse 70 pre-
vezf him fro2 taking cold when
brought out. he is hzble TO be affected
ny ire change daring very cold weather.
Sometimes. ai-e- THE stable is too open
and h. has 20 stsEd in a draf, when
Brought IN warm frum work In such
cases eoid nav Frequently follow the
neglect N many cas@s. however. the
eaiarrh or eoid has he prevented bv
seeing thar The stable Is free from hlth
ard inpure sir--Farmsrs' Review.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-07-20
CONCERNING FLOORS
H-- ~ cs- Ne csrsr.@ q. ss< rest
sss..rsx~-s Sfxt.re
fer ~tsfnHnE

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&c.. .-.s.s--.,,.-.s.,.t.l -
---.... y. -.-.-.tr- ~. -.-r f.,..s
-r-l. $500 IS = 49,. 80 .-...r..... -.
s-.- q T.. i &C.,. -. 1900
-.-- p s--A.. go ~
.-s---.... s. s~,-f. -. $500. -.
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