davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-10-11
Morristown School yictors,

The Morristown school opened the
foot ball season last Saturday by taking
the Westerly Collegiate Institute of
Staten Island into camp by the score OF
26 to O. For Morristown the playing OF
the two half backs Mckenzie and Kobbe
was a feature while the manner in
which quarter back Hutchinson ran the
team did much to win the game. To.
morrow the team plays the "Polly Prep
of Brooklyn and next Wednesday they
play the Cutler school.
The schedule of the team is as follows
Saturday, October 12-"Polly Prep"
Wednesday, October 16th-Cutlel
School.
Wednesday, October 23-Newark Aca-
denny.
Saturday, October 26-Dwight School.
Saturday, November 2-Horace Mann
School.
Saturday, November 9th, Trinity
School.
Saturday, November 10th, Pomfret
at Pomfret.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-10-11
HIGH SCHOOL DEFEATED.
Dover Rolls up Sixteen Points against
Zero for the Locals.

GOVoT EtoHS UP otNSoOu EOtHto a9atuSt
Zero for the Locals.
In the second game of the season the
High School met defeat on Randolph's
Field Saturday, their opponents being
the team from the Dover High School.
In the first half, the visitors by work
ing several clever trick plays carried the
hall over the line for touchdown after
five minutes of play. On the kick off
Carrell caught the ball and ran it back
twenty yards before he was stopped.
On the next play Cutler skirted Dovers
right end for Ia pretty forty yard run.
But right here Dover held like rock
and the locals lost the ball on the visi-
tors twelve yard line. This was the
only time during the game that the
High School had chance to score. In
the second half the visitors again rushed
matters and the ball was carried over
the line twice from which one goal was
kicked.
1t may be justly said, that the local
team, with few exceptions is entirely
too light to cope with the average High
School team. Especially was this noticed
in the two half backs Oarrell and White
head. The score;
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-10-11
ASHORT
SESSION
Nothing Of Importance Comes
Before the Aldermen.

Three Ordinances Were Passed
rIechanic Street Now Cobb Place
No Burning of Leaves-Penalty for
Automobile Speeding $3.50.
An expeditions meeting of the Board
of Aldermen was held last Friday even
ing and very little outide the routine
business was transacted. The most I'M
portant matter before the board was the
passing of three different ordinances,
the first changing the name of Mechanic
street to Cobb Place; the second pro-
hibiting the burning of leaves, straw or
any rubbish on the streets under penal
ty of fine, and the third, an amend
ment to the present automobile ordin-
ance, making the fine within the juris-
diction of the court, there being no mini
mum, while the maximum was place at
$3.50.
The addition of this amendment to the
town ordinance was about as sensible as
was the recent granting of the lighting
contract, and has caused considerable
comment. The consensus Of opinion
among those competent to dissect and
analyze the amendment is that the father
of the clause had the interest of the
favored class in view when he prepared
it. When the ordinance was adopted
two years ago scarcely anybody in this
section owned an auto or locomobile and
but few were seen in this section, max
ing very remote the probability of an
arrest and inf1iction of the penalty.
Now there are number Of the electri-
cal travellers used in this city and num-
berless machines can be seen daily
travelling rapidly along the streets. leav-
ing behind a cloud of dust.
Chief Fox reported the fire depart
ment in excellent order with the ex-
ception of the Speedwell avenue fire
house, which are in need of repairs.
Alderman Belby later asked that $170
be appropriated to defray the expenses
incurred by the annual inspection Of the
fire department and asked that $1,000 be
allowed for repairs to the houses above
referred to, which was granted.
The report of the town treasurer show
ed receipts from all sources for the year
amounting to $50, no, with expenditures
to date of $50, ,448.55, leaving balance
of 800 ,261.45. Bills were ordered paid
to the amount of 6,20S. IS.
Alderman Reeve asked for the renewal
of two notes for $4,000, each due il
November. Also that new note fol
So, 900 be discounted in anticipation Of
taxes
Alderman Karn, on the part of the
Police Committee, showed that the fines
received by Police Justice Cliff during
the month amounted to $s1.30.
Owing to the absence of Alderman
Hurting, chairman of the sewerage com.
mittee, Alderman Crane stated that the
committee was making progress, and
that while some people seemed to be
under the impression that the trunk
sewer commission had refused Morris
town to join the trunk sewer line, this
was not so, and that the commission
had merely reported that the plan was
not feasible at the present time.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-10-11
THE NORMAL SCHOOL CHANGE.
Morristown High School Graduates
will take Course in Three Years

Morristown High School Graduates
will take Course in Three Years.
At a recent meeting of the State Board
of Education fifty one high schools were
placed on the list of those from which
pupils may enter the State Normal
School without examination, after they
have successfully passed through the
former.
Up to September / no high school
student could enter the Normal except
upon full four years course of study
but under the new rule adopted by the
Board only three years is necessary in
the high school.
The following schools were admitted
under the four-year system Trenton,
Plainfeld, Vineland, Mount Holly,
Bloomfield, Kearney, East Orange, Perth
Amboy, Caldwell, Woodbury., Westfield,
Cape May, Manasquan, Madison, Woods
town, West Orange, Passaic, Boonton,
Bayonne, Dover, Railway, Asbury Park,
South Orange, Town of Union, Norris
town, Paterson, Newark, Jersey City,
New Brunswick, Mooretown. Hacken-
sack, Red Bank, Atlantic Highlands,
Belleville, Ridgewood, Montclair, Or
ange, Woodbridge, Somerville, Ocean
Grove, Hoboken, Salem, Atlantic City,
Long Branch, North Plainfeld, Fleming.
ton, Lakewood, Elizabeth, Burlington
and the Farnum and Model schools.
The change from four-year to a
three-year high school course is advan.
tageous to the pupils in the strictest sense
of the word, because it means one year
less for preliminary study and the con
sequent earlier graduation of the student
from the Normal.
Some singular features are developed
in the naming of the towns in which
the high schools have studies of such
high grade as to warrant direct admis
sion to the Normal. A number of small
towns are named, while some of the
larger ones are not. The schools al
Lambertville, Phillipsburg Washing
ton and Newton, in North Jersey, and
Millville and Bridgeton, in South Jer
sey, all of which are in larger towns
than some of those named, were not put
on the list, presumably because of the
difference in the course Of studies
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-10-11
REPUBLICANS
NOMINATE
Welsh for Senator, Whitehead
and Brown for Assembly.

Harmonious Throughout = Franklin
rIurphy, Senator Kean and Com
gressman Fowler Address Delegates
Speeches by Candidates. VIM
ming Ticket in Nomination.
The Republican County Convention
held at Dover yesterday was one of
the most enthusiastic that has been
held in some time. 1t was called to
order by L. o. Stiles as temporary
chairman and George E. Poole tenn
porary secretary, which was made
permanent later.
Committees named were as follows
Permanent rganization-A. J. Drake,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-10-11
q rousing reception.

a rousing reception.
Mr.. Murphy, when introduced, said
that his connection with the party had
been that of working Republican for
a great many years.
The speaker contrasted the recotds
of the two parties both in national
and State affairs saying he was proud
of it's record on all important ques-
tions. The general prosperity of the
State and county might lead Repub-
iicans to be overconfidcnt as to the re-
suit of the campaign.
He urged earnest work, saying that
he was the representative of the peo-
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-10-11
PEST HOUSE DISCUSSED.
Board Of fFreehoIders Anxious to Lc :
cate House for Contagious Dis
eases Near Aims House.

Owing to the prevalence of small pox
in Green Village, and in view of the
fact that persons from that place in
whose homes the disease first developed
can be seen daily walking through the
streets of Morristown, Freeholder Cook,
at the regular monthly meeting OF the
Board of Freeholders last Wednesday
moved that a pest house be constructed
near the Aims House for contagious dis
eases. cat present" " said he, we have
no place at all, and something should be
done Immediately"
Counsel of the Board, E. A. Quayle,
was asked about the matter, and he ex-
planned that there was no available way
of raising money for such purpose.
6 There is a law" he explained. +" au-
thorizing freeholders to appropriate
money for a county hospital, but in
this case it is impossible to raise the
necessary money outside of the regular
appropriation when the budget is made
up" The matter was fully discussed,
but no action was taken.
Freeholder Barley, of the Finance
Committee, stated that the books and
vouchers of the County Collector had
been examined and found correct, and
reported receipts of $6S, 1856 40; disburse-
ments $28, 350.17, leaving balance of
$39, 1856. 49, He also presented bills as
follows Court House, $938.60; coro-
ners and post mortems, $3.50; station
cry, $50. IS; indexing, $126.66.
The other bills offered and ordered
paid were Court House and Jail, 81, 222.-
so for current expenses, and $40O.46 for
court improvements; Aims House, $722.-
10 for current expenses; $500 for Per
manent Improvement, and $465 for Chill
dren's Home, Lunacy, $6,550; Insur-
ance and Miscellany, 81 ,462.04; County
Roads, $5,116.52 for road repairs, and
81, ,06407 for State Aid roads; Printing
and Elections, 1857. 30.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-10-11

About twenty of the twenty seven
buildings necessary for the beginning
Of the Edison Cement Company at
New Village have been erected. The
steam shovel has been moved to the
quarry and stripping for cement work
will soon be begun, though but little
cement will be turned out before
spring.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-10-11
MoRRIsTowN.
FOREST HILL.

Emmett's opponent failed to make
MS appearance and he played around
the course alone, scoring three points.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-10-11

MORRIS ACADEMY.
Madison A. A. the ylctors.

The State Hospital base ball team
closed the season with defeat last Sat
urday. The team has played poorly for
the last few games. The Madison A
A. played a fast game. The score:--
Madison, OOO1
State Hospital 0 5000 OOOO- 0
Batteries-Kelber and Rathfuss; Short
and Connolly.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-10-11
Academy Won.

The Morris Academy Golf team de-
feated team from Talmadges School
Friday afternoon on the Field Club
links. The score:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-10-11

pie and while defeat would probobly
lessen his cares, at the same time the
people wanted to carefully consider
what the success of the Democratic
party would mean. 1t would simply
be a return to the days of the race
track, coal combine and other legisla-
tion which at last was so odious to
the people He referred to the fact
that Theodore Roosevelt was probably
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-10-11
Field Club VIctOrious.

The Field Club won the champion
ship OF the East Jersey Golf League by
defeating Forest Hill Saturday. Tay-
lor played beautiful game for the
visitors.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-10-11
The Newton Gazette remarks that

The Newton Gazette remarks that
a company filed articles Of incorpor-
alton in the Secretary of States office
on Monday to engage in the manufac-
ture of "folding baby carriages with
capital of $780, 900. Among other
things the charter provides for is that
the concern may do anything and
everything to the same extent as ma
tural persons might or could do"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-10-11
The rIcKinIey Islands.

The suggestion that the name of
the Philippines be changed to the
Mckinley Islands appears to meet
with general approval. Duty to the
people and fidelity to American his
tory dictated President Mckinley s
course in the Islands of the East
His profound insight into the Ameri-
can character made them part of
the United States. His name is the
one they should bear and the one of
which they will be forever proud
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-10-11

Continued on Fourth Page.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-10-11

The Lyceum should prove bidder for
public patronage next week as its at
traction will be Mrs. Harriet Beecher
Stoves great story, "Uncle Tom s
Cabin" Leon W. Washburn's S organi-
zation known for years to the public
as 'Stetson's Uncle Toms Cabin Go.
has two bands, two Topsies, Two
Marks, the finest pack of Siberian
bloodhounds in the world A lot of
beautiful Shetland ponies, fifty men,
women and children on the stage and
two carloads of magnificent scenery.
A grand spectacular street parade that
is worth going to see will be given
at noon. Grand children's matinee
at 8. 80 to give school children an OPP
portunity to see the greatest show on
earth. .-1
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-10-11

Continued on Eighth Page.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-10-24

which
When
political legislation generations
follow will be
responsible for this legislation.
The descendants of the tera who shall
na the
LIE this State and take in the of public affairs
hesitate ambition
tor public favor advancement that their fathers and gndfhs had cruelty
from which these who hold honors will be the
Will give ample the the minority members this
public
excuses then be too late The record
the result Of public approval or
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-10-24
Pigeons wreaked vengeance.

A remarkable story of the vengeance
wrought by pigeons is told by a paper
at Zurich, writes correspondent. Two
pigeons built nest in a tree situated
in well stocked garden of flowers and
vegetables and there raised brood Of
which they were very proud. The other
day the old birds left the nest, and in
their absence some one captured the
young ones. On their return the female
was much upset at her loss. The male,
however, went and fetched about fifty
other pigeons, which actually devastat-
ed the garden, the vegetables and flow
trs being destroyed in wholesale guam
Cities.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-10-24
SPEECH BY SENATOR RAVENSCROFT
In the Senate of Maryland March IA, 1901


The reading Election
so opposing proposed 1f B when ns s %
aS sn co9 n bV V sefo se a to s and prevent
s 1 With party h nnd6 hs n
UNIV and rsd this proud old State Liberty of conscience and
@ @ 6sTea b6 o0 like The Th that the
h se For thousand r ununa t who n td T
cted by this law and who read write
With their ng4J the purpose this law and what will its ume results
the eonsona Wb1 h e sta f h s m ae
They know that they are be placed the eons unpaon
ns 1G BY se & s h e end from e " Bc5 nf
Sn om not n S a to ss ~ S D Pit sn6 @
Legislature win shortly be consigned '-~','~
sss .5S @ p III @
@ s eSs degraded beings alone
our @ 'Gp s sd as ~ d sa S
@ s @ rink Rea MY the T s a u @ @
S & T bsa n 5hs % @Spy % Gs
When % them int act
threatening Union thought
| he 1a Sd H5 n1 ang % @ 0
a d render T h ns @ T e
ifG M n Vn NOW M FGm e f an
E @ fhi Repu thee atmosphere % should
be 1n So H hss is % 1 3 1T
teracy learning respectable
they have been and be STILL be turned
a SFE @ WHY b HPsT
reputable
President, the public
bribery
sS @ vi % ~h5s Sa an ps a s Hs
be
T: ss % s
ea Se 5 w
ernor a u great body HS fhe
been heard another direction, metropolitan
which certainly generally does
the reuton which will follow which
which paid
and churches where
ship either with bed breath wildly
The humiliation degradation
this people, will healed during lifetime
politically rucifd will mark
President should that
public
violation judgment seduced eeny fidelity
hide themselves which will
according judgments dictates
obligation the whole the
condition They will making
controlling
shall assemble convention and the polls the protest they will against
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-10-24
SPE ECH
Delivered by
Senator R. A. RNenSdOft, Of Garrett County,
IN THE



motive " ~Bih n a have
s h are tPf y o f p Gn he H 5 a Ra
the GGn preceded by some suggestion the that demanded
press approved excellent election 1890 oppo
5 '5s' sss1 Ssss 81, S3s
bribery party charge
s 5s % t So
the make 5 m % the 6 BILL
intent Intended be executed has
pubic the press after the ~estng
W So o% suoS legislation t hs
supervisors public
the WS pe a Ha seS nstead P o E
% penalties custody snd delivery t tGe ot bo ns ths
his recorded the sGH @ h e e of set fh y
lie advertisement
@ forms that nen s1sn more haH a e na
o a SBs BY h me s" s P p
% that the te and unoruna the only that bribed
ay M e Sna p n ad he gi of hf @ pGp NOW dis
fortune the worthy uho @om hnm s d
ee and uma the mofe ae s9u d h ae
a nS H %5 9 ts1 1 h 5 sHso
w % or Is PREPARED to gxG the nGn,vot from the burden
criminal M and civil n tt the making which he to bill
@ sb WIFI @ ssd s s:aS7 tn s s n ss ss
M % nd inf oa 10 ms @ h and thirdly
this bill? My brother plain
hrGatng in the near future revolution by the ballot the people
reckoning distant thunds
plain but political party
pience of the past that political
would not they could after they hant subsequently loaned themselves
revolutionary proceedings which this
sa a @ 4 e f ss T4 asS Will Sn @
fSss H ss aE sfha s 1
SE 1sesHss
y a1' af
popular this a" State
who have under the constitution and without question heretofore had the "
Degrade the American limiting
disgrace disability upon humiliation
which he will feel the bitter anguish family
for many years to come Conented and self4pnp citizens d
cations will be changed into broken bg
the justification
charging arbitrary legislation which
they believe has violated the dearest rights American citizens
the place pride discomfort agitation present
ces ply develop wealth the forest and mine to- defend
their counry field din
patriotism Outlaw narcina;or
below the political the
and in the which rebellion and
revolution which will be full of danger and public
of discomfort
lands should be to this free
d the policy our legislation from the rocks danger and shoals
Inc future VIII problems
far reaching Importance the solution which public
plain
negny all the which
the influences and the diat which
is not only judiou nscree but almost reasonable light
cal and political conditions which exist this country
Make what pexs about the intention bribery
ons % the earliest succeeding elections after the this
heretofore and that equal efforts will be made by politicians all
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-10-24

Human Warfare Paralleled In This
Conflict Between the Vicious In
sects-Three Days Fighting Before
Victory Came to the Reds.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-27

fers happiness, in comparison with which
all earthly pleasures are but as shadows
to substance
Tomorrow afternoon her subject will be
Abiding in Christ
SUNDAY NIGHTS SERVICE.
The audience that heard Mr.. Pearson
Sunday night was one of the largest that
ever filled a church edifice in Raleigh
Every inch of seating and standing ca :
pacity in the handsome Presbyterian
church was occupied. His text was
Tokens of Perdition." There were tok-
ems of salvation and perdition, he said
These were diagnosed by symptoms
Among the tokens of perdition enumer-
ated by the minister with telling effect
were a prayerless heart, a scared con-
science. distaste for the scriptures, a
self-righteous complacency, indifference
to spiritual things, stifled conviction
and being Joined to an idol. The sermon
was simple, forcibly and withal eloquent
ly told 1t was a masterpiece in thought
and moved the hearts of the great aud
fence that heard it.
The first after meeting of the week was
held Sunday night and large part of
the congregation remained. The evan
gelist said the after meeting was for
two classes, those who wanted to help
and those who wanted to be helped.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-27
NURSING MOTHERS

A mothers poor health is bad
enough for the mother but
worse still for the nursing
baby.
Mothers find SCOTS Emul-
sion a nouris h ing and
strengthening food. If the
breast milk is scanty or thin
SCOTS Emulsion will make it
rich and more abundant.
When mothers take SCOTS
Emulsion the babies share in
the benefits. Thin babies grow
tat. Weak babies get strong.
We'llsend you little to try ifyou like
SCOTT BOVINE, 400 Pearl street, New York.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-27
STORM ON THE COAST
Hundreds Of Small Crafts
Wrecked and Enormous
Damage to Property.
tBy the Associated Press.)

New York, Nov. 25.--The great storm
which came speeding up from the South
on Saturday night has spent its force in
this zone of the Atlantic coast, and the
waters driven up on lowland and beach
are subsidng. A more full survey OF
the storm swept coast indicates that ag-
gregate damage will exceed the general
estimates; of yesterday. Hundreds OF
small craft were wrecked or badly dam
aged, wharves and piers at every ex-
posed point were battered down, many
seaside resorts were unroofed, lowlands
were flooded, city cellars were filled and
hundreds Of town houses were damaged.
Estimates of the aggregate damage run
slightly below and considerably above
81 100000. Down at Monmouth Beach
where the big German ship Flottbek was
driven ashore, and where there was a
thrilling rescue of her crew by life saw
ers, an angry sea was still beating up
on the beach today. Wreckers have
been engaged, but until the sea Gains
nothing can be done toward saving the
ship and her cargo. The big craft firmly
! imbedded in the sand was still intact and
her master, who watched her from the
fe-saving station, was sure that both
vessel and cargo would be saved Storm
bound shipping was released early today,
but sea coast railway and trolley service
will lie up until washouts are filled in.
Linemen were busy restoring Frustrated
telegraph and telephone wires today, but
it will be a couple of days before these
, services are completely restored