davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-22
THE rARM SEPARATOR.

1t is surely, though slowly and under
protest, coming to this, that the ulti-
mate solution of modern dairying will
compel the separation of the cream
from the milk upon the farm where it
is produced and the manufacture of
the cream into butter by some CEN
trally located creamery. The enormous
cost of transporting the milk to and
from the creamery and the poor quail
ity of the skimmilk SO obtained are
facts which will not be ignored, and
when to them is added the curtailing
of the work at the farm in caring for
the cans as they should be and the
further admitted fact that just as
thrifty handsome calves can be raised
on the separator milk when fed warm
from the COW as when they run with
their dams it is not hard to realize that
the fate of the creamery separator is
sealed Objections that the use of the
farm separator DISCREPANCIES existing
methods, strong as they are, will not
stop the reform, for reform it is. The
best thing and the best method will Ill
timately prevail, and the farm sepa-
rator is as much of an Improvement
over the creamery separator as was
the creamery separator over the deep
setting plan of ten years ago.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-22
N1rRoGEN As PLANT roop.

The most valuable and important of
all plant foods is nitrogen. 1t costs
from - to 20 cents a pound as used in
the commercial fertilizers. The air we
breathe is four-fifths nitrogen, and Sc
it is one of the most widely diffused
and common yet expensive of necessi-
ties. How can the plant secure the
needed nitrogen from the superabun-
dant stock in the atmosphere? That's
the question. Certain plants, the le'
gumes, have the power to work out
this problem in natures chemical lab
oratory, absorbing the nitrogen from
the air and depositing it in the form OF
plant food in the soil, Glover, alfalfa
beans, peas, peanuts, all do this work
hence the necessity of growing as
much as possible of such crops in order
to maintain the farms fertility. a clio
yer crop which is cut for hay and later
for seed will take from the air and
place in the soil for the benefit of sue
ceeding crops from go to 800 pounds
of nitrogen per acre, equivalent in val
ne to over $40 per acre at the current
price of commercial nitrogenous ferS
lizers. Here is where it pays to grow
clover.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-22

Of finely striped silk with little broche
bouquets are very attractive. They have
an open bodice, half length sleeves with
a frill at the elbow, and trianon tichu
of mousseline de sole, edged with satin
bordered ruffies. The tight vest and bole-
TO are also much worn, made of silk with
large directoire reyers, and are suitable
for dinners and demitoilet when accom-
panied by light skirt of plated mousse
line de sole or liberty satin. The chemi-
settle matches the skirt and is confined at
the waist by wide empire belt.
The picture illustrates a gown of pas
tel blue cloth The skirt has a circular
6ounce around the foot, at the top of
which are four narrow. nearly fiat circu-
lar ruffles. The bodice has a plain back
and open front, embroidered and edged
with chinchilla, which joins the chinehila
medici collar. The chemisette is of white
mousseline de sole The sleeves, large at
the bottom, are embroidered and edged
with fur, and beneath them are full
sleeves of white mousselne de sole gath
cred in at the wrist. Embroidered straps
pass down the shoulders. The wide belt
is of silver tissue The chinchilla hat has
a draped crown of pastel blue mousseline
de sole JUDIC CHoLLET
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-22

All improved breeds Of stock of what
ever kind, as we'll as of flowers and
fruits, are the result of selection and
artificial propagation by man. The lit
tie, gnarly, sour crab is the progenitor
of the Baldwin, Greening, Wealthy and
Jonathan apple, the wild boar of the
Black Forest the original type of the
finished and perfected Poland-China
hog, the wiry 700 pound wild horse the
ancestor of the 1000 pound Percheron
or Clyde OF the two minute PAGER or
trotter, the long horned, hamless loin-
less, udderless wild COW of the plains
the PARKWAY dam of the Polled Angus,
the Shorthorn and Holstein cattle, the
perfected SouthdoWn, Shropshire or
Merino sheep descended directly from
mountain climbing and rock jumping
ancestors, the evolution from original
types being slowly and laboriously
wrought out by patience, care and Sc
lection ON the part of man, always to
certain extent under protest so far as
natural law was concerned, and each
improvement secured ever and always
Win ilC ttlIlOob IL
BILE tendency on the part of such ami
NAL, bird or plant to revert back to its
original type, the natural law being
swift retrogression only held in check
by the ever watchful care of man. A
better understanding of this thing
would enable many man to see the
necessity of vigilance and
care in breeding and propagating any
of these improved types if he would
maintain their excellence. In other
words, how very easy it is to lose and
how very hard it is to retain those
good qualities which are thus artificial
ly produced! 1t is just as it is with a
man and his religion--it is mighty easy
to backslide, and to be good he has to
watch and fight and pray every day of
his life.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-22

We sent into Chicago recently ana
had a friend buy for us a pound OF
straight oleomargarine, which was sold
to him as Rock river creamery butter
at 20 cents per pound. Later another
man was served with a pound of FL
gin creamery from the same box at
25 cents a pound On the day this oc-
CURED the best western extras OF
creamery butter were selling in Chica-
go at wholesale ut 20 cents. Oleo cost
ing 81 cents pound to make can hard
ly be properly called a poor mans
butter when it is faxed off on him in
this manner aud at these prices.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of Elizabeth whitaker, deceased

Estate of Elizabeth Whitaker, deceased
PURSUANT to the Order Of the Surrogate.
Of the County to Norris made on the 18th
day of February, A. D.. one thousand nine
hundred and one. notice is hereby given TO all
persons having claims against the estate OF
Elizabeth Whitaker, late of the County of
Morris, deceased. to present the same, under
oath or affirmation, to the subscriber on or
before the 10th day o November next, being
Nine Months from the date OF said order and
any Creditor neglecting to bring in and exhibit
his, her or their claim. under oath or atfirma-
ton, within the time so limited will be forever
barred of his, her or their action therefor
against the Executor.
Dated the 10th day of February, A. D.. 1901.
JOHN E. CRAMER,
Executor,
Bayonne. N. j.
Present claims to Van Buskirk Il Parker
$50 Washington street, JERSEY City n j. 27s3
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-22
YOUR OTHER EARN.

AS land keeps advancing in value the
Importance of looking after your Other
farm the farm which lies just eight
inches under the one You work and
pay taxes on-becomes more and more
apparent We see you smile at this
allusion to your other farm, but il is
there just the same. Some of YOU men
with broad acres of black soil three
feet down TO hardpan have three OF
four farms, one ON top Of the other.
Some day you will develop these farms
for there is just as much valuable plant
food stored up in such soils two feet
down as there is on the surface. Don't
worry about going into debt about that
other so, but just turn your attention
to the so which YOU have title to and
paid for, upon which there will be no
fences TO build or taxes TO pay.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-22

One can very easily make a good
guess as to the rainfall of any section
of the country by riding over it on the
cars, shutting his eyes and carefully
noting the average number of bridges
and culverts crossed by sound. Where
the rainfall is heavy water courses are
plentiful; where it is deficient such
waterways are few and far between.
That section of railway in the north
west which runs in an air line for 62
miles, with but one small bridge and
only here and there culvert, may be
safely set down as a good country III
which to raise sheep and mighty poor
country for corn and hogs and the
dairy c0y
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-22
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

To Hans Anderson and karoline 5, Ander-
son, his wife, Krislian Anderson and Ane
C. Anderson, his wife, Svend Anderson and
Marie Anderson, his wife, Jorgen Ander'
son and Petrea Anderson
DY virtue of an order of the Court of Chan.
ID Gerry of New Jersey, made on the day OF
the date hereof, in a cause wherein Hannah
@. Beach is complainant, and you and others
are defendants,you are required to appear and
plead demur or answer to the complainants
bill on or before the Thirtieth day of March
next, or the said bill will be taken as confessed
against you.
The said bill is filed to foreelose a mortgage
made by Peter Anderson to the complainant,
bearing date the eighth day of December, in
the year eighteen hundred and ninety -nine,
and recorded in the Morris County Clerk $ of
flee, in Book H-5 of Mortgages, on pages 495,
&c, on lands in Morrstown, New Jersey, and
you, Hans Anderson. Kristian Anderson,
Svend Anderson, JOrgen Anderson and Petrea
Anderson, are made defendants, because you
claim some estate in the mortgaged prem
ises as heirsat-law of the said Peter Anderson,
deceased or otherwise; and you, karollne y.
Anderson, Ane @. Anderson and Marie Ander-
SON are made defendants because you respec-
lively claim some interest IN the said mort
gagged premises, by way Of an inchoate right of
dover, or otherwise, by virtue of the claims
of your respective husbands in the said mort
gagged premises,
Dated January 20, A. d, 1901.
JOHN b. VREELAND,
2747 Solicitor for Complainant,
Nor ristown. New Jersey
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-22
SHERIEE'S SALE.
In CHANoGRY OF NEW JERs

In OHANoERY OF NEW JERSEY
Between Mary Ann Drinkwater, Complainant,
and Sophia Lyons, Geo. Lyons, George Lew
is, james Thomas, John Thomas, Mrs. John
Thomas. Elizabeth Ann Opie, Joseph Op1e,
Samuel Rogers, Eliza Rogers, Jessie Aver
(Ayers) and William A. Aker (Ayers) DE,
premises. Returnable to May term, A. D.,
PHILANDER B. PIERsoN,
Solicitor.
DY VIRTUE of the above stated writ OF
ID Fieri Facias in my hands, | shall expose
for sale at Public Vendue at the Court House,
in Morristown, N. j., on
MONDAY, THE EIGHTH DAY OF APRIL
next. A. d.. 1901, between the hours of IL NJ.
and 5 O'Clock P. NJ that is to say at O'Clock
in the afternoon of said day, all that certain
tract or parcel of land and premises, situate
lying and being n M me snd ss IL Of New
Jersey, bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at stake in the fence and on the
east line one hundred thirty-nine and one
half 039l6) feet from the beginning corner of
a certain tract of land described In q deed
from Caleb Osborn and wife to smith y.
Hedges and Theodore, Trimmer, aate G July
record of Deeds In Book II. 8, pages 81 etc.,
the tract of land herein described being por-
ton OF the same and running thence as the
needle now stands C) South thirty-seyen de-
grees East sixty-one feet thence " South
fifty.three degrees, West one hundred ana
twenty-six feet thence I'd North thlrty-
seven degrees West one hundred and
twenty and one-half feet, thence "a
along the Southerly side of Washington
turnpike North seventy eight and one
quarter degrees, East one hundred and forty
feet TO the beginning. Containing twenty-six
one hundredths of an acre of land more or
less.
Dated March 4th 1901.
CHARLES A. BAKER,
Chronicle and Era. Sheriff,
S794 d. f.. SS0l
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-22
GOING WEST.

Leave Morristown for Dover 6,03, TAI 8S8,
10l5, il So q. m. 1.27, 1888, 4.40, 5,54 Gao 7.2s
$50 p. M. 200 a. m.
Rates of Communication from Morrtstown to
New York, 81 80 per month.
Family Trip Tickets; Fifty single trips to
New York, $50. Ten single trips $3.50.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-22

Tulle or mousselpe de sole over white or
tinted taffeta is much employed, with
ruches and rufles as trimming.
Party dresses for little girls are of main
sock, swiss muslin, velutine, liberty sat
in or fine cashmere and are white or of
some soft, bright color Plaits, gathers
and tucks form the trimming or lace and
embroidery for the sheer materials. Large
Louis NH collars of guipure are also
worn The form Of the gown is often
straight, and in the fitted frocks the juno
ton Of the bodice and skirt is concealed
by sash tied at the back in q large bow.
The picture illustrates pleasing cos
tune of pastel blue satin cloth Around
the foot Of the skirt is an embroidered
application Of darker blue panne, with Il
border of sable. The holero bodice is
draned III front aud closed by a gold
buckle, and there is a full ehemisette Of
the blue panne. The yoke and collar are
Of guipurc de yenise over light blue silk,
and band Of fur borders the yoke. The
tight sleeves have a band of fur at the
wrist The toQue Of pastel blue panne is
trimmed with sable fur, drapery of
panne and two curved feathers
JUDIc CHoLLET,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-22
FASHION NOTES.
Materials For Young Women, Young
Girls and Little GIRLS.

For ball gowns satin, taffeta, tulle,
mousseliuc velutine and crepe de chine
are employed and also the pretty pompa-
dour fabrics. which have reappeared in
favor. For young girls the ball costume is
very simple in character, so that the full
charm of youthfulness may be apparent,
unobscued by a mature style of dress.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-22
Rockaway Valley, Railway.

Leave M0rrisIown, for al stations to White-
house, D.. l.. q w. Station, $40 a. M; sos D.
M; Park Place at $50 a. M. and 5ls p. M;
Watnong Station, $40 a. m. and 5.30p. M.
Leave Brookside for Morristown 7 Is a. m.
5. Asp. m.
Leave Mendham for Morristown. .05 a. m
and 3.O5 p. M; for Whtehouse 1905 a. m. and
5. 55 D. m.
Leave Whitehouse for Morristown, 500 a. m.
and l,30 p. m. Arrive at Whitehouse from
Morristown, ll.40 a. m. and TOO D. m. - sSEaA8
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-22
WINTER FASHIONS.
Metallic and JevveIed Effects In the
Ascendant.

Guipure is still immensely used, the de-
sign being frequently enriched by an EN-
broidery of gold thread Gold, indeed, ap-
pears everywhere, and jeweled effects are
unlimited. Laces spangled with steel, sill
yer, gold, jet and rhinestone are greatly
employed, with dazzling results. Broche
silks continue in favor for ball gowns.
For young girls far simpler things are
of course employed. Louis Quinze gowns
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-22

Orchard trees will bear to be planted
much more closely together in the west
than they will in the east, for the rea-
son that all western orchards are at
best short lived and one need never ex-
pect TO see there apple trees a hundred
or more years old, such as may be
found in New York and the New Eng
land states The trees in the western
orchard are further benefited by mod
erately close planting, as they afford
protection to each other from the heat
in summer, the cold in winter and the
force OF the winds Of the prairie re-
gions.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-22
Whippany River Railroad.

Time table for passenger service In effect
March 20, 1899:
Trains leave Whippany for Morristown, 7.30
1. M; 5.45 p. M. except Saturday; $50 and
so D. M. Saturday only.
Trains leave iMorristown for Whippany. 6.45
and S.45 a. m; sos p. M; $40 p. M. Saturday
only.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-10-25
NOTED NovEL.sT's CREED.
Famous Author Attacks the schisms in
Christian Church.

Hall Caine, whose latest book, 1.-THE
Eternal City," is provoking much con-
troversy, has described his own creed.
"As one who belongs to the big
church outside the churches, l regret
the bitterness which divides the
churches as the most un-Christianlike
thing connected with Christianity.
"The Christianity of Christ was
above all else catholic, and in the. ca
tholicsm of Christ there has been no
division among men except good men
and bad men.
1.-THE Catholic church, the church, is
the church of the poor That ought to
be it's honor and pride. His holiness
saw this clearly: hence his encyclicals
on the Christian democracy.
THE Christian democracy movement
will revolutioniZe the nations ana
change the relations of the races. The
churches could not afford to let it slip
away from their tutelage.
1.-THE Christian church that casts in
its lot with the rich and the great
against the poor and the lowly is a
church built on the sand"
The Grit-advocate., 1901-10-25
GAS KILLS FLUSHING TREES.
Leaks Out of the Mains and Affects
the Tree Roots-

the Tree Roots-
The people of Flushing, which has
become famous for the beautiful shade
trees which line it's streets, have no.
ticed recently that many big, sturdy
trees have withered and become life
less without apparent cause or injury.
These trees were not confined to any
one variety nor was any single To-
cality alone affected. Horticultural
experts examined the dead trees to see
II they had become affected by insects
or rust, but nothing Of the kind was
found. Then Samuel B. Parsons, a vet
eran nurseryman, was asked to make
an investigation. He reported: "The
condition of the trees indicates that
they have been killed by Illuminating
gas which has escaped through the
mains in the streets and has found Its
way to the roots. In several cases
where the dirt has been dug up around
the roots of the dead trees there has
been strong odor of gas. If a similar
test was made with all the dead trees
the same odor would be discovered. l
do not know of anything else that
would aill the trees" Most Of the treeE
were planted more than fifty years
ago. At the present rate. however,
Mr.. Parsons says he fears that all OF
them will be killed within five or six
years Tbe same cause he says has
killed many Of the trees planted in
Manhattan. Another nurseryman said
that there is no doubt about the gas
killicg the trees in Flushing. Last
spritg," said he, 1--WE planted six trees
in front of a residence here. All the
trecs budded, but just as they were
about to put forth leaves one Of them
died. We replaced it, but when we
dug the dead tree up there was
strong smell OF gas. The second tree
planted also died. Then we made
complaint to the gas company and
found that not fifty feet away there
was leak in the gas main"
The planagers of the Flushing gas
plant declare that they are not to
blame FOR the destruction Of the trees.
They say that there are dead trees
on streets where there are no gas
mains. The Flushing Association has
promised to employ one of the best
experts in the country to examine the
trees.--New York Sun.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-10-25
A FOROEFUL YOUNG KING.
Spsin Expects Much From Her Youthfm
RuIer.

Spsin Expects Much From Her Youthful
Ruler.
In spite of his youth and his appar-
emily frail stature. young Alphonzo
King OF Spain, is one OF the most force
full young men living, and to him and
to his strength of mind and character
the palace owes it's freedom from wor-
ries and its actual enjoyment. Not
long ago Alphonzo criticised the chef
and that disnitary left in rage His
royal highpess, thereupon, went into
the kitchen and prepared broth that
was the delight of the family and
cooked a roast to beautiful turn. For
day he superintended the culinary
operations with the result that no one
went hungry. When told that her son
was about to 20 upon tour through
Europe with Gen. Weyler the Queen
Regent was quite prostrated. "Ts it alb
solutely necessary" she asked, chat
he must take this Journey" On being
told that it was desirable that he
should do 30, the Queen burst into tears
and was inconsolable for several days.
1t is to Alphonzo's coming rule that
Spain looks for a restoration Of her
shattered fortunes, and to the young
King that she hopes to owe the rebuild
ing Of her navy and the establishment
Of her land forces. Alphonzo realizes
the impoverished kingdom into which
he will come, and is full of fire TO
give back to Spain her former gran
deur.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-10-25
Smoking in Cuba,

Cuba produces no tobacco for chew
ing or for pipe smoking. The Cubans
who smoke pipes might be counted on
ones fingers without making second
round on the fingers. The cigar and
the cigarette prevail. To what extent
the Cuban cigarette might ever become
popular with American smokers is a
matter beyond determination. 1t is GER
tain that most Americans of prolonged
residence become, if they be smokers,
addicted to the Cuban brands and find
difficulty in weaving themselves back
to American brands on their return.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-10-25
Work of the Pasteur Institute.

During the last year 1,42O persons
were treated at the Pasteur institute
in Paris. Eleven died of hydrophobia
and seven of these received treatment
too late. OF the lab patients who
we've treated in time four died-the
percentage being twenty-eight one
hundredths of one per cent. In 1881,
when the institute began operations,
the percentage was ninety-four one
hundredths; by 1888 it had fallen to
fifty-five one hundredths and since
1893 it has been less than thirty one
hundredths of one per cent.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-10-25
The New Fire Net

Recently adopted by one of the metropol-
itan fire departments has proven a won
derful success as a life saver. Every one
takes special interest In any invention
that will save or prolong life. This is the
reason SO many people have been praising
the merits of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
during the past fifty years. 1t cures dys-
pepsia, Indigestion, biliousness, nervous
ness. and liver and kidney troubles. Many
physicians prescribe and recommend 1t.
Do not fail to try it.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-10-25
Big Salmon Catch In the West.

The salmon catchers on the north
Pacific coast sometimes catch over
5000 fish at one haul and are COM
PEELED to throw thousands back for
want Of seine room. Canneries are
running at breakneck speed. Labor Is
very scarce and small girls employed
as helpers are making $3 a day.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-10-25
Ladies Can Wear Shoes.

One size smaller after using Aliens Foot
Ease, powder. 1t makes tight or new
shoes easy. Cures swollen, hot, sweat
ing, aching feet, ingrowing nails, corns
and bunions. All druggists and shoe
stores Csc. Trial package FREE by mail.
Address Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-10-25

Prisoner-Wouldn't it be better to let
me tell my own story? Don't you think
It would be believed? Lawyer-That
just the trouble. 1t would carry convic-
ton.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-10-25

PUTNAM FADELESS DYES are fast
to sunlight, washing and rubbing. Sold
by druggists, 1Oc. per package.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-10-25

Teacher-Johnny, if cakes were 20
cents a dozen and l gave you 10 cents,
how many would you get? Johnny
None; I'd get candy.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-10-25

Elsie-NIamma, were you ever
Child? Mamma-Certainly, dear. All
human beings were once children.
Elsie Really? Well, who took care
Of the babies then?
The Grit-advocate., 1901-10-25

II everyone knew how good remedy
was Hamlin's Wizard Oil its sales
would double in day.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-10-25

Brooklyn. N. Y, Oct 1.-THE value of
Garfield Tea. the herb medicine, is sug-
gested by these facts: 1t Is a specific for
all diseases of the liver. kidneys. stom-
ach and bowels; it purifes the blood and
lays the foundation for health.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-10-25

ldo not believe Piso's Cure for Consum ption
has an equal for coughs and colds-JoHN
BOYER, Trinity Springs. Ind. Feb. l6 1900
The Grit-advocate., 1901-10-25

Clara-Isn't 1t perfectly lovely-this
higher education of woman? Dora-Why? L?
Clara-The paper says eighty per cent. Of
tho Nassar graduates get married.