davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-26
3app'S
Sdnf,

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sobit 4 grosent Sntereiien auf @eloer, mel1s
hir elm cSabr. uno 3 prosent. Tsnn o.eieioss
flr 6 Wonate beponirt weroeu. Verbcr9f yen
auf grunbeisentbnm, ueldes gu ieoer Sen
idGis ober ni9t, entmeoer 9ana ooer tbe'lroes
ie, Ie nod gelieben suriidbe3ablt peroea
Bertauft @efiel, Geloienonngen unb Eallage:
Sdetue pon unb nod allen eanoern @aro:
oa's. &ussise aus ben Grandchildren (As:
arofts), Yollmadten, Raufs nnb Sppotbetep
anb ionittse nrfunben werben 9elesa11 aus
a~efertiat unb be9laubiat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-26
@eb0rt baSu!

Su einem orbentli1en unb Sr,ebli4en
6ausbalt aeb6rt INN er elm gutter Sid, nnb
6asu Elm gut semGbltes Stid 6leii9. Sol
dies inbet Der 6dufer bas sanje Sabr bins
burd bel uns, beIonDers cher 3u Aet9eleSens
beiteu. Stets bas bette gu an9emeienem
Yreiie bel 8. W. &orner.
i=li 5. Npe. iibli9, ct. Glouo, Utlnn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-26

9er,rthltd1rr Dr,,dsfrlrlrr.
Gr betpunberte Der reisenben Stutts
garterin i6~neetpeiBen S6wabsnbals.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-06-21
SEWERS.

The very exhaustive and complete re-
port of the Sewerage Committee of the
Board of Aldermen which we publish in
full on the first page deserves the care
full consideration of all who are inter-
ested in the welfare of the town.
1t is well to keep in mind that what
ever plan Of disposal be adopted the
streets of the town will have to be
severed. We presume that very few
of our citizens would seriously contend
that this is not necessary and urgent.
AS to which Of the two plans proposed
for the final disposal of the sewerage
there may be considerable difference of
opinion, as much might be said in favor
of either plan. We shall be glad to
throw our columns open to communica-
tions of moderate length dealing with
the subject.
We congratulate the committee on
their able and careful report and we
congratulate the town on the fact that
there is an evident intention to push
the matter so that we may safely count
on having modern sewerage system
within reasonable time.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-06-21
TRADES UNIONiSM AN INSATl-
ABLE MONSTER.

The fate of Mary Jane Mcmahon, the
Paterson mill girl, is fit monument to
the blind system of crime to which she
has fallen victim. We say blind sys-
TEN, because it passes belief that if COR
ganized labor" which has driven this
unfortunate woman crazy, could see
where it is going, it would permit such
things to be.
Because the girl kept faith with her
employers and would not leave them
when some of her fellow workers, acting
in body, left. they first tried to take
away her livelihood by closing the mill
they did not succeed, Next they men.
aced her bodily safety land even her life,
with assaults on the street; again she
escaped. By jeers and prosecutions and
in all the subtle ways in which body
of her fellow creatures may reach a
woman's feelings they attacked her
brain and conquered; they drove her in
sane.
What an Unsuitable monster it is, this
trades unionism militant 1t would de-
stroy its prey, whether by robbing it Of
its bread and butter, its life, or even its
mind. New York Sun.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-06-21
PERSONAL MENTION.
Observation-Disclosures

oooooooooooooooooooooooooe
Mrs, Edward ]. Thatcher is at At
lantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard are at the
| Pan American.
Alfred Mills and Miss Mills are al
Atlantic City.
Miss Bessie Babbitt is spending few
days in town with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Robins and
MISS Davis are at Glen Summit.
! wallace Hood of Newark was the
guest Of friends in town this week
Rev. and Mrs. w. P Tavlor Arc
spending few days in Atlantic Citv,
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Avres and
family are occupying their coy cot
tage at Belmar
Miss Jennie Shafer, one of Morris.
towns many teachers, left this week for
summer in California.
Mrs. Il. X. Cairns, of Irvington. is
the guest of Mrs Smith S. Holloway.
of DeHart street.
Mrs. Mary Harrison, of st. Michael's
Maryland is the guest of Mrs. Rose
Headley. 4 Court street.
DR.. B. D. Evans, Of the State Hos
pital, is witness in the Barker KEEL
Ter case, as an expert on insanity.
Miss Harriet De Groot returned
Wednesday from Chicago where she
has been spending the past two years.
Mrs Capsticks, and Mr.. Starkey, of
Boonton, and Mrs. H. Jacobus, of Mont
clair are the guests of Miss Mabel
Conkling.
Miss Myrtle BARLEY, of Jersey City
and Miss Olive Beers, of Newark, are
guests of Miss Frances Bockoven, of
Washington street
Harry Owens, class of 1901, of the
Morristown High School will enter Cor
neil University this fall. where be will
take the law course.
The announcement is made Of the
engagement of Miss Mary L.. Day to
the Rev. Adna Wright Leonard. for.
merly of this CITY,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White and fam
lily, who have been the guests of Mrs.
Edwin Graves, South street, have re-
turned to East Orange.
George E. Brink, night operator at the
Lackawanna station, is visiting his for
mer home Warwick, N. Y. George B.
Sheldon will act as substitute during
Mr., Drinks absence.
Miss Hattie Wolff. Miss Rebecca
Hazelton, and Miss Lizzie Gerhard, of
Jersey City, and Mrs. W. Isbister, of
Philadelphia, are the guests of Harry
Owens, of Court street.
Alderman Hurtzig reports that
striped bass are quite plentiful along
the Jersey coast He caught two on
Wednesday with rod and reel, one
weighing 16 and the other IS pounds.
Rev. Franklin B. Dwight and fam
lily are at Mount Pocono. Mr..
Dwight's mother and sister, who have
been in Morristown for some months,
left early in the week for Pittsfeld,
Mass.
Mrs Wilbur F. Day has returned
from Asbury Park, where she has been
experimenting the opening of their
establishment, which occurred on the
10th instant, while Miss Carrie Day
has been performing the same work
in Ocean Grove.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-06-21
PRESIDENT TRUESDALE NOT a
DICTATOR,

William A. Truesdale, president of
the Lackawanna Railroad Company,
says that his company will elevate the
tracks in Newark on its own terms OF
not at all The day will come when
an official will not dare to take such an
attitude toward municipality. Have
the citizens of Newark no right to a
voice in such matters ?-Trenton Times
The paragraph quoted above misrepre-
sents the attitude taken by the presi-
dent of the Lackawanna. He has said
that his company is willing to make any
fair concessions to the Newark people,
and if the Newark Board of Public
Works refuses to accept its terms it
would be better that the matter be set
tied in the courts, than that more time
should be wasted
The truth is that the Newark officials
are not likely to accept any arrange
ment for track elevation including the
closing of Spring street, which is only
three blocks long and principally used
for freight traffic, and the locating of a
new passenger depot farther west.
1t is alleged by those familiar with
the matter that some city officials are
influenced to considerable extent at
least more by certain private interests,
than by consideration of the public good.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-06-21
Morris Academy's Success.

The doubling of ones business in one
year is most unusual occurrence, and
the success of Morris Academy is now an
assured fact. Starting in 1899 with one
pnpil, H. w. Landfear, principal of the
academy soon gathered about him sew
eral pupils, numbering in 1900 thirteen
and on Wednesday, most successful
year closed with an enrolment of TWEEN
ty-five scholars, most of them sons OF
residents of this city. The school has
become we'll and favorably known
throughout Morristown and vicinity.
A. P. fuller, who is assistant princi-
pal, has been engaged for the coming
year, and third teacher will probably
be added to assist in the english and
mathematical work.
Mr.. Landfear will attend commence
ment at Amherst, of which college he
is an alumnus Later in the season Mr..
and Mrs Landfear go to Babylon, L. l.,
for visit of several weeks with DR.. aud
Mrs. W. R. Bross, parents of one of Mr.
Landfear's pupils DIR. Bross is con
nected with the Equitable Insurance
Company, of New York. Mr.. Tullei
goes to Providence. L. L., and Will later
spend several weeks travelling in Canada
The rooms which were greatly improved
last year are being still further bettered
during the vacation and year of ever
greater success is anticipated,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-06-21
COLLEGE CLOSES.
Continued from FIRST Page.

always exemplified in the lives of
nations and was shown in history aDd
| the Scriptures and she expressed fully
the appreciation of all her classmates
for the compensation the school had
afforded them for the sacrifice they
had made ia leaving their homes and
those they held most dear and trusted
that their deeds might show more
plainly than words could expires the
great love and affection they felt for
their Alma Mater.
The address of Bishop O'Connor to
the academic and college classes was
filed with words of wisdom and bles-
sing.
BY request Miss Mary Cronan, who
sang a little solo in the opening
choral, rendered "Calm as the Night
in her rich contralto voice and re-
ceived the warmest commentator
The vocal class sang the closing
number, "Gaily we sing" and as a
response forty of the children ap-
peared on the stage each bearing a
rose, and sweetly sang" The Last Rose
of Summer"
Beside the medals mentioned Miss
Camilla Pinkus of Mexico received q
gold medal for her successful art work
and Miss Mercedes Coco of San Do
mingo a similar token for her prof
cheney in music. Many of the pupils
of the lower classes also received
honors
Among the clergy present were. Rt.
Rev. J. ]. O'Conner, D. D., bish
op-elect, accompanied by Rev. George
O'Neill, chancellor of the diocese,
and many of the faculty of Seton Hall
college, among whom were Rev. John
Stafford, president of Seton Hall and
director of the Seminary, Rev. Henry
C. Phelan, Rev. FIR. Behr. yice-rector
of the seminery, Rev FIR. Westman,
Rev. Samuel Hedges. Among the
other clergy present were Rev. Thomas
Wallace, Rev. George Brown, Rev
JOS Dunn, Rev. Patrick Cody, Rev.
Thomas Conroy, Rev. James Egan,
Rev. James McManus, and several 9TH
ers from the Newark diocese, from
New York, Brooklyn, Boston, and
Waterbury, Conn.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-06-21
PUBLIC SCHOOL COMMEN.
Continued from First Page.

In most happily worded speech,
Dr. Stephen Pierson presented to the
graduates the diplomas which their
labors had won. and expressed the
congratulations and wishes for sue
cess of all present. The mornings
exercises closed, with the chorus s'In
he Harbor We've Been Sheltered. -
The beautiful decorations, arranged,
most artistically, are of palms. cut flow.
ers and flags, while the colors of the
class, red, gold and white, are every
where in evidence.
The annual reception given by the
class occurs this evening in the chapel
and over two hundred guests are ex-
pected, The class will and interesting
anecdotes connected with it will be read
the double quartet will render ''Moon.
light on the Lake." while Schraden-
bach's orchestra, with several players
from New York will furnish they re-
mainder of the musical program. Day
furnishes the supper.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-06-21
SWIFT PIGEON FLIGHT.
Troy Hills TO RoseviIle al MiIe-a-Min-
ute Rate.

Editor Chronicle, Dear Sir-The
carrier pigeon which / had at my
place, released on Sunday the 10th
at 8 20 a. m. He arrived at his home,
412 South 10th ST., Newark, at 40
making the journey in just 20 minutes
He carried message from me to his
owner, who proved to be Eli Moreton,
of the above number, Newark, N. j.
On Monday | received letter from
Mr.. Moreton, saying that this bird,
with nine other birds started in a race
from Statesville. N. c., on Saturday,
June s, at 5:15 a. m. Eight of the ten
birds reached their home in Newark
the same day. This bird lost his
bearings and stopped at my place for
rest and feed. When | released him
he rose about 200 feet high and start.
ed straight for Newark, so you see
after my keeping him ore week he
knew his course home. I consider
this wonderful feat The distance
from Statesville, N. G. to Newark is
500 miles and from here to Newark, as
the bird flew, is about 10 miles. He
made nearly a mile a minute when
once nnder Roadway. He was a
beautiful bird and only 2 years old,
Yours truly,
JOHN j. MITCHELL,
Troy Hills, N. j.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-06-21
SOMERSET FoR S s. cHILps.

BernaruSVllle, June ~, 1911
Mr.. Editor see by an article in re-
cent issue, signed somerset" that
Samuel Shannon Childs is named az an
eligible candidate for the governorship
this fall. Why should he not be can
didate? He is capable business man,
popular in his county, and, as is stated,
is wealthy and liberal to a fault. The
fact of his having been on the Bryan
electoral ticket should mot mitigate
against him-he was only doing what he
considered his duty to his party in
allowing his name to be used Give
him show. The people are with him.
| don't see why the Democratic organ in
Bernardsville does not do its duty ia
him. 1t should be his strongest advo-
cate. SOMERSET GAIN.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-06-21
Weather and Crop Conditions.
JOHN j. MITCHELL,
Troy Hills, N. j

weather and Crop conditions.
CENTRAL OFFICE, STATE EXPER. STATION.
Higher temperature, more than the
average amount of sunshine and great
deficiency If rainfall have characterized
the week Under these favorable con-
ditions all crops have rapidly advanced,
and great progress has been made with
belated farm work, that was retarded
by the heavy rains of previous weeks.
A large acreage of corn has been plant
ed and that planted earlier has been cul-
tivated; in some places there is consider
able yet to plant. Grass is about ready
to cut; on old meadows the yield will
not be up to the average, while on the
new meadows it will be several points
above. Crimson and red clover promise
a good yield. Orchard fruits are not SO
promising; the June drop is very heavy
in all uncared for orchards. Some apple
orchards in Burlington county promise
not more than one.third Of crop. Cher
ries in some of the southern counties are
ready to market; many trees are serious
ly affected by the louise. Bush fruits
continue very promising.
Farm work in Morris county is pro-
crossing rapidly; corn is about all
planted in some portions it looks yellow
but will improve with warm weather
Wheat is growing rank with some rust
Oats looking finely. Grass heavy or
most meadows. Potatoes doing fairly.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-06-21
q. HURTZTG, chaifn
r. j. CIR AN f..
NORMAN FOX,


The report was laid over for further
discussion at the July meeting of the
Board. Mayor Fox stated that the
matter of sewers was the most important
one ever brought before the people of
Morristown, and hoped that the scheme
would meet with practically the
unanimous support of the citizens of the
town. Alderman Hurting said that
there was no time to waste if the adop-
ton of the trunk sewer plan was con.
sidered the most feasible one.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-06-21
T0NN 10 Be SEVERED.
Continued from First Page.

dice or impair the health or comfort of the inhab
itauts of this Staten
The Court of Errors and Appeals OF this State in
the case of the Mayor, &c. OF the City OF Newark
VS. Sayer 45 Att. Rep. $50, decided in substance
that where a municipality has legislative authority
to discharge sewerage into the tidal stream, no in
junction to restrain such discharge would be
granted at the suit of private owner suffering
incidental damages from the pollution of the wa
ter. The New York State Courts may be disre
garded, since their process could not be enforced
in this State. In order to estOp us from dlscharg
ing our sewerage into tidewater, New York City,
Sc, would have to be prevented from doing the
same, "a thing which would he impossible, Anoth-
er objection ia that we might be liable to litigation
from the Mill owners on the Whippany for d.
verting the flow of the water in our sewerage from
the river, bnt as the maximum diversion is only
about 3.horse power this cannot become serious
objection.
|. has been suggested that instead of tunnel
through the Summit Hills II is feasible to estab-
lish pumping plant, which in the beginning
would save an outlay OF perhaps S50,00O, but the
annual cost of maintenance would be so large that
nothing would be gained.
The sewerage might also be driven by force
pumps from the neighborhood of Knights Pond
over the Summit Hills; in the Adoption OF such a
plan the line of piping would be shorter than that
required for the gravity system, which latter must
necessarily follow the conformation of the coun-
try. There would also be saving in the costs of
right of way, his method could follow the high
way almost the entire distance to the outlet OF the
main tank on the east side OF Summit. How
ever we do not report this system rs suitable
for us account OF the large annual cost of main
tebanee and for other difficulties which we should
be almost certain to encounter sooner or later,
The committee desire to call your attention TO
the necessity Of the immediate adoption OF either
one or the other of the systems outlined ~ viii
III any event he about two years before the Town
can be completely severed and the disposal of the
sewerage provided fors
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-06-21

Probation Officer Frank ]. Hig-
gins of Jersey City, who was appoint
ed under the Fort Act of 1900,
has sent in his report for the year,
showing that forty-fou men, two
women, three girls and seventy two
boys, a total Of l21 probationers, were
placed in his custody by magistrates,
and of this number only thirteen vio-
lated their parole. Every probationer
is obliged to report to the Office al
least once month. There is only .one
probationer in Morris county, who re
ports monthly to Probation Office
Bylan.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-06-21
Golf Events.

Miss Cornelia G.. Willis of the Morris
County Golf Club defeated Miss Oliver
at Nassau yesterday on the nineteenth
green, greatly to the surprise of those
present. The Sun says "Miss Oliver did
not consider Miss Willis very formid-
able antagonist at the start and when
Miss Oliver wanted to come away with
a"grand stand finish" she was doubtless
surprised to find that Miss Willis could
play right along with her. Two years
ago Miss Willis was regarded as the
strongest of the Morris county set of
golfers and she is now right on her
game. There is nothing about swing,
stance or putting out that she has not
tried and should Miss Willis be keen on
the game this morning her tmatch with
Miss Ruth Underhill should be a close
one. In her qualifying score on Tues
day Miss Willis proved by her par holes
what hard person she is at all times to
beat at the match game
The most keenly contested match of
the Woman's Golf Tournament at the
Essex Country Club, Saturday, was that
between Mrs. VIM Shipper, Morris coun-
ty and Mrs. w. Fellowes Morgan, Bal
trHsol It was a spirited contest between
tween two old rivals, and for the
first nine holes Mrs Shipper only led
by 1 up, while at the tenth hole honors
were even. Mrs. Shipper took squirt
at the twelfth hole and finally won
the match at the sixteenth by 3 up
and 2 to play.
The second round at match play for
the Thebaud Cup was played Saturday
with the following result: Ralph Marsh
beat R. D. Foote, up and 2 to play; F.
M. Bacon, Jr., beat w. A. Flagg by de-
fault; Archibald Forbes beat William
Sh!ppen; by default; J. B. Dickson
beat P. H. B. Frelinghuysen, up and
to play. James A. Tying won the
boyle handicap handicap.
Golf is one of the transatlantic
sports that is not above the average
this year. The Scotch pastime is
booming in all places where it is
known, but there seems to be abso-
lutely nothing in sight in an inter
national line. Vardon and Taylor
the two great English opponents of
golf, were both in the United States q
year ago. Their many engagements
in England this year prevent their
taking the trip,
The entries for the Women's Metropol-
itan Golf Association Tournament, to be
played on the Nassau County Links,
include the following from the Norris
County Club, Mrs, William Shipper.
Miss Elsa Hurlburt, Miss Maude K.
Wetmore, Miss Alice l.. Day, Miss Cor
nelia G. Willis.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-06-21
A Growing Order.

The assembly or state council of the
National Union met in biennial ses-
sion on Wednesday at Trenton. The re-
port showed. large increase in the
membership of the order with over one
thousand enrolled in Trenton alone.
Charles Mcclellan, of Walt Whitman
council, Orange, N j., was elected
chairman, and Captain j. 9. Shear
man, of Passaic council, secretary.
Senator Frederick W. Gnichtel, of
Trenton council, was unanimously
reelected as the representative from
New Jersey to the Senate or Supreme
lodge of the United States, which
will meet July II to 81, at the Grand
Union hotel, Saratoga. New Jersey
will also be represented in this Ma
tional convention by Harry e.. Evans,
of Trenton, who fills the Office of
chaplain in the Supreme council.
The following delegates were elect
ed as the executive committee for the
state: o. S. Freeman, of Passaic,
chairman James Brophy, of AL
lentown; Samuel H. Bullock, OF
Trenton William H. Gibbs, of Lam
bertville, and a. NJ. Van Ness, OF
Newark
Equipment for complete trolley sys
tenn for Athens, of classic memories, il
soon to be shipped from New York by
the General Electric Company. The
line is to run from the Parthenon Il
Plraeuns via North Hadrian street.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-06-21

A Washington correspondent OF New
York newspaper says that action is to. be
taken in the House at some future day
by friends of the lobster No names are
mentioned.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-06-21

Justice Jerome, of New York, may
have the courage of his convictions, but
after spending the sum of $4,000 to
purify the city, the number OF convlc-
lions secured can be read with an 0.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-06-21
HOTEL BEECHWOOD.
SUMMIT, N. ].

Open all the year Special attention to rid
ing and driving parties. Arrangements by tel
ephone for late supper and special menus.
as. N. SEVERANCE & SON, Props
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-06-21
4 Few shirt
Waists Lett Over

from last season have been
divided into two lots.
LOT No. / will sell for SOC.
each,and are of special good
value, we'll worth twice as
much.
LOT No. 2 will sell for 75c.
each, extra good value, were
twice and three times the
price we now ask for them;
very little difference from
this seasons styles.
EXTRA STAMPS. Be
sides the low prices on these
Waists we will give
$500 worth of Stamps
with every Waist Of these
lots you buy. It is a rare
chance.
Buy a July Delineator and
read about the Pan-Ameri-
can Exposition I; a full de-
scription with illustrations
in correct colors.
KNOTTED CHEESE CLOTH
COrlFORTABLEs,
sILKoLINE COMFoRTABLEs,
Summer weight
"a Ask for the Stamps.
Carpets and Rugs
Cleaned and Stored.
New York Cash Store,
D. P. MCCLELLAN,
MoRRIsToWN, N. il
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-06-21
SNAP SHOTS AT SIDE SCENES.
Passing Comment on Current Topics
of General Interest.

If one can judge by the different news
paper stories the Palisades will be large
fy preserved in the form of paving
hlocRc