davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-02
FADS OF

~ NE can only be astonished at the
familiar way In which society
people address each other by
~ their first names. Everybody
is Jack, Teddy or Billy and
TIE women glory in all sorts OF outland-
ish nicknames. A few years ago this
would not have been tolerated. Now
we are in fair way OF adopting this
rather underbred continental custom,
for IL undoubtedly halls from the other
side. In Vienna society is composed Of
men and women who call each other
Franz and Lotta, Wanda and Johann
as well as less dignified authorizations
But we on this side OF the water have
always been extremely conservative on
this question. and II was not many
years ago that a married woman spoke
OF her husband as Mr.. Lapham or
whatever his name might be. Now
however. all is changed.
can't help being impressed this
summer with the strenuous effort wo-
men OF all classes of society are max
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-02

Is no longer the style, they were loosely
brought over to the left side OF the belt
and then allowed to droop carelessly
over the skirt.
The other dress illustrated was a
plain one OF tucked pink silk null with
a narrow black velvet sash and wide
collar OF lace cut absolutely square.
like child's collar and fastening in
front with another bow of velvet.
There were any number OF smart
black and white gowns at this dance
indeed, so many that the room present.
ed rather monotonous appearance.
This craze for pale, faded out colors
and overuse OF white cannot In the ma
ture of things last much longer, and
we are bound TO have a reversion to
more cheerful shades.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-02

A Favorite AT the Dance.
81 like TO ask Miss Y. TO dance with
me-" said a certain eligible man the
other day, because between the num-
bers she always has something witty or
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-02
,AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA,
| |MOOTSIG|


NEAREST wootsie did not enjoy
IL his breakfast this morning. I
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-02-21

has embalmed her name in
poesy that she and her neigh
bors. few and far be-
tween, in a very few days, knit 139
pairs of long wooden stockings for the
company to which her husband was
attached.
The recital of these Revolutionary
scenes at Morristown during the Rev
olution, stirs the heart of every true
patriot. The people of Morris County
and of the whole state of New Jersey,
should be especially proud of the
memories which cluster around the
days when Washington and his hun
CRY starving soldiers, undaunted by
hardship, still battled for the right.
The pride which is felt by the descen-
dants of the brave men who partici-
mated in the scenes of
those two visits of Washing
ton, feel is a worthy one, and should
be cherished, especially if the ances-
tors came of Revolutionary stock.
Let the children of our time be
taught the lessons of patriotism, and
obedience to duty, which have come
down to us from those true men who
braved such hardships to secure the
liberties of the country.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-02-21
owen YES Social.

A pleasant social was given Tues
day evening under the auspices of the
Owen Y at the residence of H. H.
Davis, on Morris Street. The pro-
gram consisted of a piano solo by
Miss Hotchl1iss. recitation by Miss
Maud Berry, duet by Miss Lawrence
and Fred Davis, representations
from David Harum, by Lloyd Tired
way, and vocal solo by Miss Law
renee.
An advertisement game was
played after which coffee and cake
were served. A collection was taken
for the Francis Willard Memorial
Fund, as the 18th was the memorial
of Miss Wizards death.
On the eleventh of March, the Y will
celebrate its fifth anniversary by a
public meeting the address to be
made by Mrs I. H. Demarest, State
w. Q. I. U. corresponding secretary.
Members of the Y are invited to
attend the Willard Memorial meeting
to be held by the W. G. T.U. Wednes-
day evening in the Y. NJ @ A. Bull
ding, Mrs. Bourne is to make the adj
dress.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-02-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

P. G. Honeyman, of New York. to
M. G. Honeyman, of the same place
property in Pequan oc.
VIM. O Geek and wife, of Rocka-
way, to W. Geek, of the same place
property in Rockaway.
M. V. B.Searing and wife of Dover
to Amelia DeShazo, of the same place
property in Dover.
Emma Youngs, of Newark, to Mary
e. Reeve, of Roxbury; property in
Succasunna.
Locust Hill Cemetery, of Dover, to
j. III. Dawson, of the same city; pro-
perty in cemetery consideration $50
Elizabeth Thompson, of Newark. to
f. IL. Weiner, of Mt Arlington; pro-
perty in Mt. Arlington; consideration
$3.50.
j. O. Apgar and wife, of Washing
ton, to Ed. Goffman, of the same
township; property in Washington ;
consideration $500.
Ambrose Lum, of Madison, to EFF.
Frenz, of the same place; property in
that place.
Francis A. Van Henrik, of Mont
vile, to George Gala, of the same
place; property in Montville; consi-
deration $500.
Thoma R. Crittenden and wife.
of Dover, to J. S. Dickerson andIWm.
Gill, of Rockaway; property in Ran
dolph; consideration $l25.
G. A. Becker and wife and Lille E.
Roy to A. H. Lynch, all.of Morristown:
in that place,
Morrstown Trust Co., executor and
L. Z. Roy, executrix Of H. O. Row.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-02-21
COMMUNICATED.

editor Morris County Chronicle,
Dear Sir:-The Trimmer Building
fire with its narrow escapes causes one
to picture the awful horrors which would
ensue from fire, or even an alarm of
fire in the Lyceum when crowded for
some entertainment. With only two
exits one in front and one in rear, on
the first rush of an alarmed audience,
the jam on the narrow stairs would beg
gar description. This building isolated as
it is, offers exceptional opportunities for
judicious use of fire escapes which
would serve not only as an additional
means of escape from fire but also as
preventative of fatal crush at the stairs
by diverting the panic stricken people to
several exits.
''In New York it is illegal to have exit
doors swing inwards, as the first rush in
gariably closes them and if is then i'm
possible to get them open. Will you not
take this matter up and urge the Lyceum
owners to remedy these defects and fail
ing their action, have the city author
titles warned of the danger?
observer"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-02-21

deceased to GA. Becker; property in
Morristown; consideration 1915.
Michale Lujanovits, of Boonton, to
Michael Krajnyak, of the same place;
property in Boonton.
Jennie E. Decker, to Ellen A. Cody,
all of Morristowu; property in Nor
ristc wn; consideration SIS, 100
J. B. Vreeland and wife to j. f.
Kinds, all of Morristown; property in
that city.
W. o. Jones and wife of Boonton, to
Henry Salmon and son of the same
place property in Montville; consider
alton $40.
Egbert Miller, of Montyille, to Jos.
Konner and wife, Of the same place;
property IN Montville; consideration
5000.
H. 9. Pitney, Jr., by order of the
Court, to Louis Brietinger, of Lincoln
Park, N. j.; property in Pequan-
noe; consideration So, $50.
S. O. Hubert, ct al, of Randolph
township, to Anna A. Parks, of Han
over; property in Randolph.
The Montclair Water Company to
the United Real Estate Company
property in Montyille.
Amelia A. Crane, of Morristown,
to Heinrich Won Deilen, of Montolair;
property in Morristown; considera-
tion S., 300.
G. E. Horton and A. D. Brown, of
Chester, to Samuel Swackhammer, of
the same place property in townships
of Roxbury and Chester; considera-
tion $2.25
Hannah B. Brown, ct AL, of Milford,
Pa, to Mary @. Howell, of Chester ;
property in Chester; consideration
81, $50.
James H. Neighbour, by order of
the court, to James HI. HOPPER; pro-
perty in Boonton consideration SIG.
Edwin W. Kimball and wife of Han
over, to G. Fl. Leonard, of the same
place; property in Boonton.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-02-21
PROPOSED LAW AGAINST ANAR-
CHlSM.

The judiciary committee of the
House of Representative has reported
to the House a bill for the protection
of presidents from anarchistic attacks
and for the suppression of crime
against government.
One report from Washington says
that this measure provides that an
attack upon the president or upon any
public official in line for the presiden-
cy, or upon any foreign ambassador,
shall be crime punishable with
death; presumably whether the at
tack has fatal result or not.
The objects aimed at by the bill are
comprehensive. Many measures have
been submitted to the attention of
the committee and from the mass of
suggestions that body has endeavored
to present WISE conservative, con-
stitutional and effective bill. The
question as to the powers of congress
in dealing with the form of crime
under notice is thoroughly and ably
considered.
There has been some fear expressed
that, with the waning of popular ex-
c;tement and interest over the assass-
ination of President Mckinley, con-
gress would drift away from the sub
ject entirely and no special law for
dealing with anarchism would be
enacted. 1t is, concededly, difficult
subject to handle, and some have
expressed the opinion that the laws as
they stand are sufficient. But that is
not generally the accepted opinion,
and it will be gratifying to the coun-
try at large to learn that the judi
ciary committee have not only been
giving serious attention to that mat
ter, but, apparently, have formulated
bill which in their Judgment covers
the case.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-02-21

The high sentiments of our Chic.
Executive in his address. "The New
Citizen, printed in the Youth
Companion, are tittingly published il
the Washington Birthday Number
George Washington, by his pure life
and wise conservatism and ambition
for the new country, fairly won his
title of Father Of his Country. Theo'
dore Roosevelt, the best exponent OF
our twentieth century activity, has
equally high ideals for the nation
and in this address and in his life he
lays particular stress on the indivi.
dual, his stewardship, his usefulness
in home and public life.
Washington and Lincoln led our
nation over its most difficult paths.
1t has been left in recent years for
such men as Theodore Roosevelt to
embody the highest ideals of private
and public citizenship.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-02-21
THE ARNOLD TAVERN
Continued from First Page.

ton, facing the Green" on which
were the situated the court house and
Jail, on the northeast corner i'll front
of the present U. S. Hotel On the
other side of the rold, and almost
directly in front of the present par
sonage, stood the old Presbyterian
meeting house, afterwards utilized as
hospital for the sick and wounded
soldiers. This Tavern" building
stood on the same spot for about 100
years, and until 1880 when it was
bought Mrs. Julia Reese Coils, a
patriotic lady of Morristown, as a
genuine revolutionary relic. and for
it's preservation, it was removed to
another part of the town, where it
now stands as the main portion of All
Souls Hospital, having been much
changed in outward appearance and
enlarged.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-02-21
NOT AGAINST SEWER BILL.

A report published in last nights
Newark Evening News to the effect
that Senator Jacob Welsh and Assem-
blyman W. T. Brown had agreed to
use their best endeavors to defeat the
passage of the sewer bill which was
presented to the legislature Tuesday
bylAssemblyman Whitehead providing
for sewerage system in Morrist own
is absolutely without foundation.
AChronicle reporter was informed
by Mr.. Brown last night that he had
not even seen the bill and as far as
he knew, Mr.. Welsh had not either.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-02-21

The bursting of fire hose which has
caused trouble recently is covered in
part at least by the insufficient height
of the present tower used for drying
hose. 1t should be raised sufficiently
to permit the hanging of the lengths
of hose without doubling so that a
current of air may pass through them
till thoroughly dry. The cost of the
addition to the tower would soon be
saved by the preservation of hose.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-02-21
You may Snap
your Fingers
at Dyspepsia

There is quality in Royal Bak-
ing Powder, coming from the purity
and wholesomeness Of it's ingre-
dents, which promotes digestion.
Food raised by it will not distress.
This popularity Of Royal has been
noted by hygienists and physicians,
and they accordingly recommend
it in the preparation Of food, espe-
cially for those Of delicate digestion.
ROYAL POWDER YORK
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-02-21
OBITUARY.
Mary A. Heath.

Mary A. Lyons, the wife of William
A. Heath, died suddenly from apop-
lexy on Wednesday morning Mrs
Heath was thirty three years of age
and had many friends. The funeral
will take place 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning from thel Church of the AS
sumption. Interment, st. Mary's
cemetery.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-02-21
To be continued next week

The A. 0. U W. is the oldest bene-
ficial organization in the United
States, and one of the strongest, having
421, $40 members 10, 900 of whom are in
New Jersey. 1t has paid out in bene
fits to date $114 Ago, GA. DO, of which
about $40, 600 was received in Plain
fiald
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-02-21
PASSAlC TOWNSHIP REPUBLICAN
PRIMARY

The Republican voters OF Passalc
Township will meet at New Vernon
Hall, Friday, February 2Sth, $50
D. m. to nominate ticket to be sup
ported at the coming election March
18th, 1902.
E. W. Schoneberger,
n NJ Taft Chairman.
Secretary.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-02-21

The communication from "Osberver'
published elsewhere relative to the
danger incident to panic at the
Lyceum is certainly timely and the
evils to which attention is called
should be promptly remedied.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-02-21
PERSONAL M ENTION.

Irving E. Salmon is in Washington,
d. @.
Mason Young, Jr., has returned
fromCuba.
The Shakespeare Club met at the
residence of Miss Mills Monday
evening.
Admiral Cooper, of South street,
who has been very i'll for some time
is again able to be around.
Rev. W. P. Taylor, rector of ST..
Paul's Episcopal Church, of East
Orange, was in town Saturday.
Miss Olive King a, graduate of the
Morristown High School, class of '99
has resigned her position as teacher
DR.. Henriques sailed for Europe
| Wednesday morning, having received
word that his mother is very ill in
Nice.
in Woods Business College, Newark,
and has accepted position in the
publishing department of the Newark
Daily Advertiser.
James G. McMurray, superintendent
of the Pond Machir Tool Co., Plain
field. is the guest of his uncle, Coun-
ty Clerk Voorhees,.
The Summer Shelter sewing society
will meet every Wednesday morn
ing during the lenten season, at the
home of Mrs. Gordon Sherman, Ogden
Place.
Herbert Grove. of Cedar Rapids,
Neb., who for the past two months
has been the guest of his brother,
Alderman Grove, returned to the west
Tuesday.
Messrs. Charles H. Raymond,
George B. Raymond, who have been
in New Orleans are returning by
steamer. Mrs. George B. Ray mond
is in Canada.
The sewing class for the benefit of
All Souls Hospital met yesterday
afternoon at the residence of Mrs. r.
d. Foote on South street.
About thirty five of the young
friends of Miss Mary Baker, daugh-
ter of Sheriff @. A. Baker, assembled
at her home Tuesday evening, the
occasion being her 14th birthday
Clarence Day, of Chatham, a gra-
duate of Columbia University and the
Morristown High School class of 80 is
now in the law office of Guy Minton
in the First National Bank Building.
George A. Brown of Albeit avenue
and Miss Alderetta Brown, daughter
of Augustus Brown, of Mill street
were married in the Methodist Epis-
copal Church at Dover by the Rev.
Mr. Eakins, Sunday
Mrs. John B. Vreeland re-
turned yesterday from visit
to Ithaca and Buffalo. MIS-.
Vreeland leaves Monday for
Florida, where she VIII stay for three
weeks visiting st. Augustine, Rock
Ledge, Palm Beach, and other points
of interest.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-02-21

The excellent picture of the Head
quarters shown on the cover of the
Chronicle is reproduced by the cour-
tesy of the Detroit Photographic Go,
of Detroit, Michigan.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-02-21

Experience at recent fires in Morris
town shows conolusively, that our
water supply while amply sufficient
to meet all ordinary demands for
household use is quite inadequate for
the necessity created by fire. The
deficiency lies in two directions ;
first the lack of pressure, so that no
effective stream can be thrown on a
fire from a hydrant, and secondly
lack of volume sufficient to supply
our two large steamers. The first
defect could readily be met by the
erection of high pressure tower and
the latter can only be met by laying
larger mains.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-02-21

Contractor Shaler, his powder man
Moses Epps and Ernest Matthewson,
have been declared responsible for the
Park avenue explosion by the coron-
er's jury.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-02-21

The Jersey City Journal comment
ing on the recent social meeting of
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton at the home of Mrs Henry E..
Neise says: "The feature of the after
noon was lecture concerning
Lafayette. The speaker, Mrs. Julia
Reese COLES, has lectured in this
city several times within the last few
years. She is pleasing speaker, a
student OF Revolutionary history,
and one who is able to take from the
great mass of data relating to that
period, the salient points, so that one
who hears her learns all that is of
importance respecting the particular
man or incident without any of the
detail that, as rule, IS uninterest-
ing to the casual stu dent.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-02-21

The large flag which will float
from the pole at Washington's Head
quarters tomorrow measures 20x40
feet.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-02-21

Are noe pastimes any longer in
dulged in by self-respecting men.
They sometimes occur secretly like
other crimes which the law forbids.
ANY person giving correct informa-
ton to the S. P. @. A. leading to the
arrest of such offenders, receives half
of the fines imposed.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-02-21

The date when the subscription expires IS on
the address label of each paper, the change OF
for remittance, No other receipt is sent unless
requested.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-02-21

The sewing class for the benefit of
All Souls Hospital met yesterday
afternoon at the residence of Mrs. r.
d. Foote on South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-13

Salt Palace. The stage hands and the
musicians claim a balance due on their
salaries and refused TO go on last
evening until their claims were paid in
fun This demand could not be com
piled with instanter by Manager
Adams and the result was no show.
Manager Adams contract with Mr..
Heath requires, it is claimed, that he
pull off a play every night or forfeit
his agreement to take percentages.
Upon the failure OF the play last night
Proprietor Heath Cancelled Adams
contract and installed his son Francis
TO act as manager until a new man can
take hold tomorrow or Monday.
The Heaths admit that business has
been rather slow except on bicycle
racing nights. They assert that the
stage hands and the orchestra members
took mean advantage to force what
was coming TO them as a balance Of
their salaries.
Evidently the termination Of Mana
ger Adams contract was anticipated.
for the Heath contingent had already
engaged Lajess and wife, the speciality
artists Chester, the hand balancer.
and COmmentella. the contOrtiOnist.
Other speciality artists are on the way
here, and with tonight's show the man
agement asserts there viii be no in
dication of the little trouble which Oc-
Cured. The places of the striking
scene movers and the musicians will
be filed today, it is said.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-13
WOMEN WERE DRUNK.
Two We're Arrested and Taken to
Police Station.


Women inebriates occupied the time
Of the police officers last night in the
crowded parts of the city and two ele-
gantly dressed women who gave fic-
titiOus names to the desk sergeant were
placed in the drunk house for the night.
One was released on bail. but the other
spent the night behind the bars.
officers were called to a home in the
western part of the city last night to
quell the disturbance caused by a wo-
man who mad become drunk at her
home and created a panic among her
neighbors. she was taken to head
quarters in the patrol wagon, but was
later released by her husband, who
called.
An officer on Third South was the
victim Of a demonstration of affection
on the part of we'll dressed woman
who staggered along the street.
What are you looking for?" asked
the officer, after she passed him sew
eral times.
Il am looking for you, my dear" she
replied, With a smile that would have
been winning but for a drunken leer
which took its place. The officer asked
her to take a ride with him and she
readily consented. Together they walk
ed to the patrol box and waited for
the wagon. She rode to the station and
was greatly surprised when he placed
her in a cell. She remained at the jail
and viii appear in the city court this
afternoon unless released on bond.
Neither Of the women was known TO
the officers, but both were we'll dressed
and aside from their intoxicated con-
dition gave evidences of respectability.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-13
MANY YOUNGSTERS
IN B0ER ARMY

Pretoria. Wednesday. June lin all
II. % Beers have surrendered up 10 date.
Many are youngsters of il years old and
upward. The majority are under 30.
though some are septuag enarians. Ad-
vices from all the districts say that the
burghers are increasingly friendly. The
only bitterness observable among the
leading Beers here is against France ana
Germany. They declare the war was
prOtracted unnecessarily owing to hopes
held out by the French and German
press. Some of the Beers are so in
Censed that they have expressed the hope
that some day they will fight on the side
Of the British against one Of these pow
ers.
The anticipated friction between the
surrendered Beers and their former COM
rades of the Natal scouts has not ma
terialized 10 any extent.
The Beers admit they received amElu-
milton through Portuguese territory
General Dewet says the youngsters
were his best fighters. and frequently
held positions after the older burghers
had cleared out.
The Beers of the Orange River Colony
are handing in only a small percentage
Of their ammunition. They explain that
they used most of it i'm hunting game
since the peace agreement was signed.
Addressing the surrendered Beers at
Kronstadt. Orange River Colony. General
Elliott said the only wish OF King Ed
ward, his government and the British
people. was TO help the burghers and get
them back on their farms as soon as pos
sible. The king. the general added, had
telegraphed cOngratula tons to the
buFehers on the good stand they had
made. This announcement was greeted
with lusty cheers for the king and for
Lord Kitchener.