davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-08

A recent visit to the gymnasium OF
the Y. NJ. @. A.. showed the excellent
work that is being done, under the
direction of DR.. Hugh @. Thompson,
by both the senior and junior classes,
and the fine physical condition Of
those in. training.
The seniors are preparing for the
several exhibitions which they are
planning to give in nearby towns.
The first one Of the series will be
given In Bernardsville on the 2Oth OF
this month to be followed by one at
Morris Plains and possibly others.later
In the season.
Among those who are on the floor
nearly every class night are Messrs.
Heath, who is chairman of the physi-
cal department, Collier, Frya, Comp
ton, Griffith, Arthur Smith, Hall,
Parker, Boniface, Wier, Burr, Morey,
Logan, Emmons, Beach, Parks, Bryant
and Savage.
The work done by them with the
dumb bells, horizontal bars, the Ger
man horse and the other apparatus Of
the gymnasium is heartily entered
into and the good effects are showing
plainly in the physiques of the
fellows.
The primary object of the gymnasium
is to give health and strength, and not
simply amusement, and this idea is being
well fulfilled.
Nor are the younger boys to be over
looked. Perhaps its harder to find
them for they are just as apt to be
on the ceiling as on the floor. but they
are there in full force and working
like beavers. Among those who at
tend the Glasses are Harry Pantaneius,
George Babbitt, George Wier, Clarence
Fisher, Walter Buckle, George Allen,
Albert Wolfe, Willard Cutler, Jr. CLAIR
ence Day, Harry Owens, Clifford
zimmerman. Walter ESelvage, Harry
Thatcher, Eddie Whitehead, Henry
DcHuIo, wesley LOgHHs JOHn lay, Ar
thur Day, Bert Armstrong, Victor
Boell, Will Hawkins, Charles Vernon,
James Ball, Frank Phillips, John Hays,
Chas. Phillips. Floyd Stiles, George
Roberts, Dorcie Capps Carl Hawkins,
Will Atchison, Chester Fighter.
These classes are open at any time
during the year to any young man OF
q boy who wishes to enter and the
Association extends cordial invita-
ton to any who care to join, to do so
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-08
MONROE.

The marriage of Eleanor Troupe to
David Miller Hopping, was solmnized on
Wednesday evening, February 9th. at
the residence of the brides father, Mat
thias Bnrnet, Monroe. Rev. l. A.
White was the officiating clergyman
The old homestead was filled with low
ing friends of the happy pair, each one
bringing beautiful and valuable gifts.
The bride was attired in white silk, with
veil and was attended by her sister, Miss
Sadie Burnet, as bridesmaid Thos.
B. Burnett, acted in the capacity OF best
man, and the Messrs. Littell, of Han
over as ushers. At eight o'clock to the
music of the wedding march, played by
Miss Maud Berry, of Morristown, the
bridal party entered the parlors, and af-
ter the solemn ceremony, received the
congratulations of hosts of friends. The
wedding supper was served by Day, of
Morristown. Mr. and Mrs. Hopping are
in their coy and attractive home re-
Gently built and furnished by Mr.. Hop
ping, located near the brides old home.
The good wishes of all their many
friends follow them.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-08
New Jersey Audubon Society.

The New Jersey Audubon Society, or
ganized in 1897 ard with membership
of over two hundred, desiresto announce
TO its members and TO all those in the
State who are Interested in bird protec-
ton, that a bill has been presented in
the present Legislature for the better
protection of our State birds. Addition
al funds are indispensable to enable the
Society to carry on the work required
for this and other measures of import
ance for the protection of birds and be-
lieve 1t is only necessary to call your at
tention to this fact to secure your sym
path and membership, we hope to OBJ.
tain sufficient number of Associate
members to guarantee us an assured in
come. The new classes of membership,
as proposed, are as follows: Junior
members, under sixteen, paying ten
cents; life members. paying twenty-five
cents. and not subject to future assess
ments; Associate members, paying one
dollar annually; life associate members,
paying not less than twenty-five dollars
at one time. All donations and sub.
scription fee should be sent to the secre.
tary and treasurer
Miss ANNA HAvILAND,
So Sanford avenue. Plainfield, N. J
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-08
CROSBY l. HILL,
MCALPIN BLOCK,
NEW JERSEY
n attachment shall proceed within

in attachment shall proceed within
sixty days against the garnishee.
Mr.. Stokes. Requires gas compan-
les to secure the written consent Of
at least one-half sof the property
owners directly concerned when it is
proposed to lay gas mains, pipes or
conductor in any highway, street, etc.,
in which gas mains, pipes and con-
ductors have already been laid.
Mr.. Gross. Amends the act regu-
lating the practice of dentistry in the
State. Applicants for examination
must have preliminary education
equivalent to graduation from a four
year course in the High School.
Decreases the fee required to ba paid
by an applicant for license who
shall furnish satisfactory proof that
he is bona fide dentist. from $50 to
$25. Requires the State Board to
make an annual report to the New
Jersey State Dental Society as we'll as
to the governor.
Mr.. Wakelee (by request). Author
ICES the use of voting machines at
elections hereafter to be held in this
State. Provides for the appointment
by the Governor of three persons to
be known as "The State Board OF
Voting Machine commissioners. !"
Mr.. Reed (for the President). Pro.
vides for the establishment OF an ex-
else department in incorporated towns
and cities.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-08
Y. M. c. A. Notes.

The next and last number of the
concerts given by the Association oc-
ours on March 18th when theFadette s
Woman Orchestra, of Boston, composed
of thirty ladies gives one of it's en-
joyable evenings. The demand for
seats has already begun and the AS
ISOLATION is unable to meet it, having
sold all the tickets issued. They there
fore authorize us to state that they
will gladly repurchase any tickets
that have been sold, and whose hold
ers may not be able to attend the
coming concert.
Holders of tickets can exchange them
for reserved tickets at Smiths drug
store on Friday, 10th inst.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-08
M EN- DIAM.

Mrs. Melick, mother of John Meliek,
former superintendent of the Rocka-
way Valley r. R., spent several days,
during the past week with her niece,
Mrs. Anna Ballentine.
Frank B. Allen, of Bernardsville, has
rented the house on Church street
formerly known as the Second Church
parsonage and will occupy it durin
the summer months.
Miss Craig, of Morristown, is stay
ing at the Wyckoff's.
John Drake, of New York, spent
Sunday with his mother and sister.
The Mendham Water Company, to
operate in Morris, Somerset and Hud-
son Counties, with a capital stock of
$40, 600 was incorporated in Trenton
Friday, March LIST in the Office of the
Secretary of State. The incorporators
are Paul f. Williams, J. A Lieman,
Robert A. Cook, Stephen G.. Williams,
of New Brunswick; John s. Mabron,
of Hackensack Edwin A. Carrot and
John J. Gribben, of New York
Mr.. Loughlin, of Newark, of Newark,
was in town on Saturday.
Vernon Rood, of Morristown, was
the guest of his father, Edison J. Rood.
on Sunday.
Mrs. Paxon has changed her board
ing place and is now staying with
Mrs. Charles Nicholas ON Church
street.
Edwin S. Connect. of Brooklyn,
who has been staying at "The
Naples" the greater part of the
winter, and who returned to his home
short time ago, was taken sudden
Ixvs Ill orI lfod IN Gnndou Ioct on h is
home. Mr.. Connect leaves a wife and
son. His wife is a niece of Charles
Cochran of this place.
Master William Howell, Jr., united
with the "Hilltop" Church on Sunday
March 3rd.
DR.. and Mrs. T. Y. Sutphen, of
House over Sunday.
Mrs. Marer, mother of Mrs. General
Stone is also guest at the Phoenix
House.
Miss May Apgar is installed as
Office, the position recently occupied
by Mrs. Dildine who has left our
quiet little town and has taken up his
residence for the present in Morris
town.
AAbb OhN0A WyChUM ntsc SOA0 W
Williamsport, Pa. for few days.
Mrs. Johnston being quite i'll Mr..
Johnston did not return to Mendham
last Sunday and there was no service
held at St. Marks
Enrich Bros. have established
route through Mendham and it's vi
cinity and their salesman passes
through the village every fMonday,
one week taking orders, and the fol-
lowing week, delivering the goods.
Mrs. Peter Melick is spending a
week in Morristown with her son,
The extra meetings in the M. e.
Church, have been discontinued. AS
result of these special services,
about thirty united with that church
on Sunday.
The Mendham Singing School con-
sisting of about thirty-five members,
was orgauized Wednesday evening in
the chapel of the Presby terrain
Church. Rev. Mr.. Mooney was
elected president; Miss Fanny Noble,
secretary and John S Stizger, Jr.,
treasurer The class will be conducted
by Prof. Young of Morristown. The
course will include ten lessons. The
membership fee is one dollar.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-08
Township Primary.

The Republicans of Morris Township
held an old-fashioned primary Friday
evening in the township hall. Although
it was the largest primary of the kind
that has been held for years, it was
practically unanimous in the nomina-
tions made.
Edward F. Arnold presided as chair
man with N. G. Drake as clerk, and w.
81. Thompson and J. Frank Lindsey as
tellers.
The ticket named is most excellent
one and will be found at the head of our
editorial column.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-08
COUNTY AND VICINITY.
ltsms Cleaned from Different
Sources condensed for Busy
Readers.

Butler is to have dramatic society.
Rev. David Walters, former pastor
of Port Dram and Pine brooK, dleu
last week in Lebanon.
Dover's Water Commissioners have
made the first move toward Town
plant by sinking test well.
Owing to break down the Dover
Boiler Works were closed for several
DAYS but resumed work this week.
T. J. Hillery, of Boonton, was adj
mitted to the bar last week, after sue
cessfully passing his examinations.
John H. Capstiok, president of the
Boonton National Bank, is one OF the
inoorporators of the Montclair Trust
Company.
A large wild cat was shot recently
by John H. Bott, of Rockaway valley,
near the Kinney game preserve IN
Pequannoc Township.
Hanover Township School Board
has decided to appoint a supervising
principal of schools, thus giving them
the benefit of the grant from the State
School fund of 5000 annually.
Miss Anne Elizabeth Crane, OF
New Vernon, was married on Satur-
day, March 3, to Mr.. Alfred s. Eagles.
of Newark, at the Presbyterian manse
in Madison, by the Rev. William
Russell Bennett.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-08

william III. Sewers.

William Fl. Sewers, who has been a.
resident of this city for years, died sud.
denly at his home corner High and
Washington streets early Monday morn
ing.
Mr.. Sewers was a son of the late Peter
Sewers Of Chester, where be resided for
several years. In 1884 he entered the
employment of Adams & Fairchild,.
where he remained for several years.
He was of genial disposition and had
many friends. He was a member Of
Loantaka Council of the Royal Arcanum
of this town, and had s.. 600 insurance
in it. He was mem Der of the Baptist
Church. He leaves wife, one son and
two daughters.
The funeral was held Wednesday af-
ternoon at 2 O'Clock from the late resi-
dence, Rev. DIR. Fox officiating. In
terment in Evergreen cemetery.
Lille Jennie, the infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Davis, of 80.
Water street, died Sunday evening. The
funeral was held at the residence
Wednesday afternoon, Rev. DR.. Coultas
officiating. Interment in Evergreen
Cemetery.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-08
CROSBY & HILL
Leaders of
Low Prices
SATURDAY, MARCH 9,
A DAY OF BARGAINS.

aged. They were soc and soc. Take
your pick at 49c each.
Lot $50 dozen Ladies' Black Cotton
Hose, at &c pair; regular price 10c.
Lot 1870 dozen Tooth Powder. at &c
a bottle; regular price 10c.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-08

Lot Your pick of our Mems Soft
Working Shirts and Laundered Negli-
gees, with attached and detached col
lars, at SOC each; regular price SOC. Pos
lively not more than two to customer.
See our window display.
Lot Boys two piece Suits, in neat
checks and stripes, at $1.00; regular
price $1.39 and $3.50.
Lot 3-Fine Dress Ginghams. Some
cord effects, at 10c yard; sold else
where at IL 1-2c.
Lot full sized white Bed Spreads,
at 75c each; regular price 81 .25.
: Lot $40 pieces Cotton Crash, at SAC
a yard; positively not more than 10
yards to customer.
Lot 6-Ladies' Dressed and Undressed
Kid Gloves. at roc pair; regular price
$3.50.
Lot BEST Apron Bingham made,
5 1-2c yard; regular price &c.
Lot 8-About dozen Ladies' Muslin
Night Robes, trimmed with embroidery
and tucking. These are slightly dam
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-08

If Mark Twain doesn't look out he will
find that it is just as bad to talk too
much as it is to deed your wife house
and lot presented to you by the public.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-08

The United States now stands at the
head of the world exporting nations.
The complete figures for the calendar
year 1900, when compared with those
Oh other nations, show that our exports
of domestic products are greater than
those of any other country. The total
exports Of domestic merchandise from
the United States in the calendar
year 1900 were 81, 453, GLIB, $50, those
from the United Kingdom, which has
heretofore led in the race for this dis
tinction, were 81. AIS, S4S, 600, and those
from Germany, $l,050, Gil 90.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-08

The appointment of a woman health
inspector is being urged in Orange.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-08
In BASEMENT.

Lot 1-Parlor Lamps, neatly decor
ted, at SOC; regular price roc.
Lot 2-Nine-piece Toilet Sets, SIS
regular price $19S.
Lot 3-Imported China Cups and Sa
GERS, TIC; regular price 25c.
Lot 4-Japanned Cuspidors, &c eac
worth 10 1-2c.
Lot 5-Round Wash Boilers, 29c eac
regular price 45c.
Lot e-14quart Dish Pans, 15c; regul'
price 25c.
Lot Mirrors, Tx Is, at s5c; reg
lar price 55c.
Lot s-Door Mats, 49c each; regul'
price 69c.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-08

Important House Bills Introduced.
Among the important measures in
troduoed during the present week
were the following.
Mr.. Kirkbrde. Annexes the city
of Asbury Park and portion of West
Asbury Park.
Mr.. Gnichtel Thy request). Requires
that carbolic acid shall be put in
three eornered bottles.
Mr.. Stellman. Makes it a misde-
meanor to invite anyone to take in
toxicating liquor in hotel.
| Senate Bills.
Mr.. Reed (for the President). Re-
gulates the commitment of insane
persons into hospitals for the insane,
or similar institutions, and their
confinement therein, as well as their
maintenance by either the state OF
county.
| Mr.. Reed (for the Presidency. Au-
thorizes the trustees of churches and
religious societies to take and hold
property in trust and to apply the in
come therefrom to the improvement
and preservation of cemeteries and
cemetery Improvement.
Mr.. Reed (for the President). Sup
Elements the act for the relief Of
creditors against absconding and alb
sent debtors, by making void every
garnishment made where the gar
nishee shall have neglected or refused
to deliver up or pay over the moneys,
goods, etc., which is the subject o.
such punishment, unless the plaintiff
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-08

THOMAS O. HILL.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-11-29

The Christmas number Of the De-
lineatOr is about the first OF the
special Christmas issues. 1t 10 = beau.
". The cover Is a most artistic pro.
duction, showing y beautifully gown
ed woman, standing gracefully in q
brilliantly lighted salon. Tw0charm-
Ing love stories, one by Cyrus Town
send Brady. plenty Of advice regarding
Christmas gifts, timely pointers on
cookery, winter-time care OF plants,
al the fashions OF the dav interpreted
into simple language, can be found In
the Chrfstmss number Of the Deiin-
estor. 1t is a splendid magazine, sat-
isfactorY inside and out. There
is no magazine for women at. present
published that Is more practical insall
Its pages Asa Xmas gift itsslf, It
bears IT. own recommendation.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-11-29
Big <. =. Ranch Sold.

GRANADA, Colo, Nov. 25.- From
reliable source it was leaned today
that the x. Y. ranch, lying imme-
diately east Of here, has been sold
to Chicago and Boston parties by
its owner, Ford Harvey. The pur-
chase price was over 250.0OO he :
ing $40 per acre for the 5000 acres
under irrigati IN, the buildings
and Butte creek cattle ianch
bringing the price to the above
figures. The cattle were not sold
and part OF the ranch is not to be
turned over for n year in order TO
allow the former owner time to
dispose Of them
The portion under irrigation,
being the major portion Of 5000
acres, will be divided into forty
acre tracts aid sold. Tho benefit
The Holly chieftain., 1901-11-29
TO TME pvplso.

Allow me to say Q lew words IN
praise of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. I had a very severe
cough and cold and feared / would
get pneumonia, but after taking
the second dose of this medicine |
felt better, three bottles Of it cured
my cold and the pains in my chest
disappeared entirely. l am most
respectfully yours for health,
Ralph 8. Myers, @Thirty-sev-
enth street, Wheeling. W. Va.
For sale by Ikelman Bros
The Holly chieftain., 1901-11-29
STARTLING, svr TRUE.

''If every one knew what a
grand medicine DR.. Kings New
Life Pills is,' writes D. II. Turner
of Dempseytown, Pa, you'd sell
all you have in a day. Two weeks
use made new man of me- In
fallable for constipation, stomach
and liver trouble. 25 cents ut
Ikelman Bros, drug store.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-11-29

q. T. Mcintyre, st. Paul, Mimi,
who has been troubled with dis
ordered stomach, says, Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
de me more good than anything I
have ever TAKEN For sale by
Ikelman Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-11-29
saa,s, Ts,ss,s ssssssd.

PROwERs, COLO. Oct. /. 'Ol.
"You may cay am pleased 70
recomend Pepso Quinine. We
have ussd il and believe it 10
good medicine" Yours,
W A. Towns.
TO Upup-so Date Drug Go.
For sale BY Ikelmsn Bros. At
rs oenh pr boz.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-11-29
L hat is whit

TO this section from having this
immense alfalfa field turned into
sugar beet and cantaloupe tracts
cannot be computed now.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-11-29
Story ofA s.st.

And 1t
Seems to
Me .
Long time
Ago when
Another man
Happened aleng
And throwed
Ne into
A wagon.
After while
] was
Put into
Something called
A mill
And l
Had the
Very life
Squeezed o,lt
OF me.
When l
Regained consciousness
l was
What do you think2
S-U-G-A K!
Then they
Took me
Far awav
And one
Day q
Man poured
Me into
A pot
With some
Nice white.
SUGAR
And some
STUFF called
Chocolate and
Bv lingo
The man
Put us
Ona
Fire and
Boiled us!
When he
Got thro'
He took 9
Some little,
Soft. white
Lum ps and
Dipped into
Me and
/ never
Felt 90
Funny in
All nv
Life. After
That l
Heard someone
Call me
Chocolate creams
And !
Was put
In q
Pretty box
And felt
Ever SO
Happy
Just how
It happened
I don't
Know, but
One evening
A nice
Looking young
Man took
Nc and
Put me
In his
Overcoat
Pocket and
Almost before
l knew
1t /
Was looking
Up In
Tie face
OF the
Dearest, loveliest,
Girl you
Could lmagine.
She was
SO sweet.
| thought
Nv troubles
Were at
An ehd ~
When suddenly
She parted
Her rosy
Lips aud
Picked me
Up and
The last. :
Thing /
Remember was
The Young
Man brushing
Some Of
Ne out
OF q dimple.
After that
All was
A blank
And II
You think
Ny Job
IS an III. n
Easy one y, s.
Just you
Try IL. .a;
That's all.
Denver Times.
Trees for Cnl0rado Plant
n. Frank. Crowley, Flora
! Farm y Holly NuEssry.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-11-29

Colorado Trees for Colorado Plant
3. Sec ". Frank. Crowley. Flora
IL Fruit Farm n Holly NuEssfy.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-11-29

- aa&es a
-,
That is whit
will attempt tSsdo during the next 90 days,
and to that end willesil for cash only:
Best co1or&do Potatoes, cwt. $1.ss
High Patent Flour, J" ITO
Standard Patent Flour 100
Gallon California Fruit, peeled
goods, as follows:
Plums Ap6cots, Pears and Grapes
at 80 dknts
Standard california Fruit in
Syrup:
Peaches and Pears per can 15c
Green Gage Plums, Egg5Plums,
Grapes and Apricots, for Csc
Golden Spike Blackberres
Black: Cherries and Strawber-
ries 20 cents, or for. 3sc
Pink Salmon per CAM. 1oc
Red Salmon,sPer can, for 25c
California atoes, s.. IS per
daSe, ~ 3i1s u can. y. 1oc
Green Apples, per hushel. I7o
Sugar Cured Hams, per pound, I3c
5-lb Bucket Pure Lard 6oc
IO-lb r2n
Breakfast Bacon, by the piece,
per pound Observation-Disclosures. 1914
Sugar, to customers, 2obs for 100
Star and Horseshoe Tobaccos at 43c
White Russian Soap, $685. per
box of 100 bars.
Dry Salt Meat, per pound, TIC
l have 200 cases of canned goods to close out
and other goods n+proportion.
CALL and LOOK and BUY and SAVE
MONEY.
Very Respectfully,
S. f. WHITE.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-09

The benevolent features of the or
ganization give members the advan-
tage of beneficial societies while re-
tanning the distinctive and more i'm
portant features of trade unionism.
The organization has n label that is
being used by a large number of en-
ployers and that enables its friends
to distinguish between work made
under union conditions.
The possibilities of the label cam
not be overestimated, and it will help
the factory woodworkers better than
they can help themselves by resorting
to strikes. Local Union 142 invites
patternmakers, cabinetmakers, ma
chine hands, bench men, boXmakers
and all others engaged at factory
woodwork to attend the open meeting
Thursday evening, Oct. 10, in Young
hall, 119 North Howard st. Good
speakers have been engaged and II
is expected that large number OF
applications will be received on ac
count of the reduction of the initia
ton fee to 81.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-09
Regulating n Clock.

It is not. Of course possible to seize
hold Of the hands of a clock and push
them backward or forward tenth or
q twentieth part of a second, which is
about the limit Of error that Is allowed
at the Greenwich observatory. so an
other method is devised. Near the pen
dulum magnet is fixed. II 1t Is found
that the pendulum Is going either TOO
fast or too slow, current Of electricity
is switched on, and the. little magnet
begins to pull at the metal as It swings
to aud fro. 1t only retards or acceler-
ates the motion by an lnfinltesimal
fraction OF second each time. but Z
keeps the operation up and In few
thousand swings the tenth or the TWEEN
tIeth part of the almost invisible error
is corrected. thus making the clocks
keep step" at the proper instant OF
time.-Lendon News