davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-26
THE CHURCH PHOTOGRAPHED.
Edwin Ray Opened After an Interrupt
ton of Several Weeks.

Services were resumed at Edwin Ray NJ.
f. Church. Woodlawn avenue and Laurel
street. yesterday after interruption of
several weeks. The congregation found the
church entirely redecorated and repainted.
including the vanishing of all the furni-
ture and the large windows changed from
frosted glass 10 art stained glass of uni
form design All the windows represent
memorial gifts. During the coming week
a new carpet will be laid over the entire
auditorium.
The pastor, Rev. c. G. Edwards. preached
upon moral courage last night using the
feats OF David as a text He urged his con-
gregation 10 acquire a personal worth in
the eyes of God rather than live up to the
standards that public opinion might fix
He condemned imitation OF other personal
character. saying that with true moral
courage the Christian could develop per-
sonal character that would wholly satisfy
God.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-26
REV. AUSTIN HUNTERS SERMON.
His Subject. "DispIay Your Sign" at
North Park Christian Church.

At North Park Christian Church yester-
day morning the pastor. Rev. Austin Hunt
er. took for his subject Display Your
Sign'-John xiii, IS. He said in part: Some
time since a gentleman while waiting be-
tween trains took a walk. He had only
gone a short distance when he heard some
one say Mister. you're an Endeavorer. too
aren't your Turning aside he saw a little
bootblack looking into his face with
smile. How did you know that? he asked
Because you wear pin like mine, he re-
piled only yours is gold and mine is tin.
l made IL myself. You see, l am a junior
and / wanted everybody 10 know it.
Wouldn't they know it If you had told the
people,? inquired the man. No. / tried
that when l started a bootblack, but
they didn't believe me- as they didn't see
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-26
when the Green Gets i'm the Park.

I never have lived in Already.
Nor heard the song Of the lark
But l know the charm OF the sunny days
When the green gets in the park.
There's something happy Tits in the air
There's JOY in the wind that blows
And Mary trims over her last years hat
With a ravishing red rose.
You may talk OF music Of Orpheus
That he drew from living strings.
II could never touch the spring-time tunes
The hurdy- Surdy sings.
Perhaps the heart OF the country lanes
Is a fairer place TO be-
Yet spring is sweet in our noisy street
When IL comes 10 Mary and me-
We haven't a shadow Of riches,
md our days are often dark
But Mary and i are lovers again
When the green gets in the park
-Hadley Gilbert In New idea
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-26

not too wide for comfort. The original is
made of black brilliantine with trimming
OF white braid and stitching OF Corticeln
silk. but serge. flannel. tafeta and all mo-
hairs are admirable and blue. gray and
white are in vogue as we'll as black
The suit is made In two parts, the blouse
with the boomers and the skirt The
blouse suggests the shirtwaist in its trim
effect. but IS sufficiently loose for free
movement The plaits are laid over the
shoulders and extend 10 the waist line
where they provide fulness for the bloom
ers These last are full and are gathered
into bands below the knees. At the neck
Is a round collar with a shield that Is at
tache6 beneath. The sleeves may be short
With turned UP lower portions, or long in
bishop style as shown In the small cut
The gored skirt is laid in box plaits at the
back while IL closes at the left front seam
To cut this suit in the medium size 90.
yards OF material q inches wide. or 6i%
yfrds "A inches wide will be required
The pattern 1872 Is cut in size for a 81 "a
IS. 3 and 4O-inch bust measure
PATTERN COUPON
For patterns Of garment illustrated above /
send 10 cents (c0in stamps.)
4 Cut out Illustration and inclOse 10 in letter.
Write your name and address distinctly and
state number and size wanted Address
Pattern Dept. The Journal.
indianapolis. Ind
Allow one week for return OF pattern.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-26
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Hugh W. Sawyer. OF Trenton, Mo,
known 70 many Indianapolis people as an
old Indiana soldier, was in the city yes
terday attending the funeral of his father
the late Rev. Samuel Sawyer.
Thieves entered the factory of the In
dianapolis Tent and Awning Company, 447
East Washington street, early yesterday
morning through a rear window, which
was pried open. Several bolts of ducking
were taken.
o. A. Lash, a street car conductor, was
struck by a trolley pole early yesterday
morning al Virginia avenue and South
street and knocked from his car. He was
picked uD bleeding from several wounds
on the head. The City Dispensary ambu-
lance was called and DR.. Lambert conveyed
Lash 10 his home. SOS Buchanan street
DR.. Lambert said Lash was not seriously
hurt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-26
HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS.
BY MAY MANTON.

Gibson" styles are never more attractive
than in garments of simple sort. They
lend themselves to shirtwaists with singu-
lar success and in their latest form are
found in the costumes designed for sea
bathing. The excellent example shown is
stylish and attractive without in the least
sacrificing the comfort and ease essential
10 swimming. The characteristic plaits give
becoming breadth and the round collar is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-26

Vice President Tanner, of the Transfers
Union. is in the city TO assist the local or
ganization in formulating its plan to de-
mand a uniform wage scale OF $3.50 a day.
Some contractors are employing union
teams, but not paying the scale, and the
demand for uniformity will affect these.
as well as the contractors who hire nom
union teams. The union has a member
ship OF about 400 teamsters, and the differ
ences with the White River Sand Com
pany has caused an agitation for a general
dannand
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-26

The services at the First Baptist Church
for the next four Sunday evenings will be
unusually interesting in character Begin
ming next Sunday night Gauls cantata
Ruth" will be sung in four parts. one
section at each OF the services. Mr.. Villers
will tell the story OF Ruth in short sermons
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-26
WILL BE HOME WEDNESDAY.
President Mitchell, of the Mine
workers, Now i'm Illinois.

Secretary Wilson, Of the United Mine
Workers. yesterday received word from
President Mitchell. who is in Spring Val
ley, Ill. spending a few days with his fam
lily. that he will be in the city Wednesday
morning. Upon his return II is likely that
the matter OF a special convention to de-
eide how far the anthracite strike is to be
extended into the bituminous region will
be taken up at once The five districts
necessary to call a convention have voted
IN favor OF the call and all that remains
TO be done is the mere formality of filling
their request Nothing will likely develop
in the situation until President Mitchell
arrives at headquarters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-26

accompanying the progress of the cantata
as delivered by the church choir. Next
Sunday night Mr.. Villers's subject will be
Ruth, the Pleading Pilgrim" June it
will be Ruth. the Favored Cleaner"
June 10 ii will be Ruth, the Artful Lover"
and the last of the special discourses will
be Ruth, the Happy Wife"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-26
Demand of Core Makers Union.

The Core Makers Union is making a de-
nand in all the shops in the city for a uni
form and minimum wage scale of 221k cents
an hour. Many firms paying 221z cents,
but this is not a minimum scale, The union
will push its demands TO the extent of
strike
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-26
Rev. Mr.. Hunt in the Pulpit.

The Rev. Charles r. Hunt occupied the
pulpit Of the Home Presbyterian Church.
North Indianapolis. yesterday. on account
of the absence of the pastor. the Rev ]. z.
Brown, in New York attending the Pres
byterian General Conference.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-26

In all REAL ESTATE transactions IN
SURE the TITLE. You then have no alb.
stract 10 pay for and you get absolute Sc
curity. The fees are REASONABLE.
INDIANA TITLE GUARANTY AND
LOAN COMPANY. l29 East Market street"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-11-14
Drake-Burd.

A pretty wedding took place on Tues
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. James K. Burd in Mendham, when
their daughter Miss Louise Hunting
Bird, was married to John Finley
Drake. The rooms were attractively
decorated with smilax and chrysanthe-
NUNS. In the library, where the cere
mony was performed by the Rev. r. T.
Johnston, a bower of ferns had been
tastefully arranged. The bride was
attired in chiffon over white silk and
carried a bouquet of white roses. She
was attended by Miss Dorothy M. Quinn
by, of Roseville, who was charmingly
gowned in white. The bridesmaids were
Miss Mary F. Drake, of Mendham, sis
ter of the groom, Miss Laura Pierson,
of Morristown, and Miss Sarah Denton,
of South Orange. Charles V. Smith Of
ficiated as best man. The usbers were
Carl Stiger and James X. Burd, Jr., of
Mendham, and Drew W. Hageman, of
New York. Mr.. and Mrs. Drake will
make New York city their future place
of residence
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-11-14

town green, and on the second Lords
day in 177t this second house was dedi-
Gated, the Rev. John Gano, the first pas
tor, preaching the sermon.
During the strife for liberty our little
church on the green sheltered those sick
and dying. This house of Revolutionary
memory was occupied until 1S45, when
it became so dilapidated that a new
building was an absolute necessity. The
congregation prepared for the erection
of a new Westinghouse, and on October
8. 1S45, it was dedicated. During its
construction the congregation worshiped
in the house of the First Presbyterian
Church. Thirteen years later an exten-
sion was added in the rear, a Sunday
school room finished in the basement and
a baptistry constructed. The house was
rededicated on January 81, 1858. On
September 4, 1892, the last services were
held in the old house. From this date
the church met for thirteen months for
worship in the hall of the Young Mems
Christian Association.
On the 21st of September were held
the services attending the laying of the
cornerstone of the new building. On
November 2, 1893, the midweek prayer
meeting was for the first time held in
the chapel of the new house, and on the
following Sunday regular services were
begun and the communion of the Lord 5
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-11-14

Supper celebrated. The cost of the new
church, including lot, was $65, 900.
Following these services reunion of
the present members of the church was
held, and proved an interesting feature.
The devotional exercises in the evening
were followed by Ans sad dTsss by. Rev.
York, on Baptist Contributions to,
Civil and Religious Liberty from
which we publish in part as follows:
/ congratulate you upon so long and
noble a history. At the beginning of
the Church Baptists were prosecuted
sect, now they are as free as any other
denomination. Now there are five and
a half million Baptists in the United
States, a sect which does not pour or
sprinkle
The Baptists in, their early history
were a down-trodden pefsecuted sect,
on an equal with the other denomins-
body in the religious world. The Bap-
lists have past history that is trium-
phant, and they Will have future
which will be resplendent In the early
history of this. church, there was one
DdpJlbb W every fOOb VIII CbOIhCpN
other religions. Now there is one to
every 10. t.
Although am staunch and loyal to
my church, the Baptist. still / have
Presbyterian blood in my veins, which
has been converted and baptized, and l
would be more than glad to see my
Presbyterian friends undergo tie same
transformation.
Our fathers who came from England
to this country. fled from persecution,
to persecute others. The Pdritans were
worse than the Pilgrims. would today
take off my hat to Pilgrim, but would
stand MP straight beside Puritan.
In closing. l would say that religion
and state affairs have to be separate in
country. That illustrious Statesman
U. s. Grant said. in his speech at Des
Moines, Iowa, Religion is to be found
al the family altar and the church.
Church affairs and State affairs must be
kept separate.
The officers of the church are: Pastor,
Samuel Zane Batten; church clerk.
Isaac h. Pierson. Deacons, David +.
Moore. George W. Hess, Isaac r. Pier
son, George Harry, William Papps,
Theodore D. Pierson. Trustees, Charl-
ton A. Reed, President; Thomas w.
Cauldwell, Albert G.. Ropes, Edward
Howell, Theodore D. Pierson, Norman
Fox, secretary; John N. Conkling,
treasurer.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-11-14
ALDERMEN'S SHORT MEETING.
The Session Friday Evening Occupies
But Sixteen rlinutes. Routine Busi-
ness and a New Ordinance.

ness ana new ordinance.
Sixteen minutes from the drop of
Mayor Reeds gavel to Alderman
Burke's motion II move we ad-
journ" was the amount of time con-
sumad at last Fridays meeting of the
Board of Aldermen. Yet despite this
short session the routine business
was transacted and a new ordinance
presented.
The report of the town treasurer
showed estimated receipts from all
sources to be 500, ,915; expenditures,
$49. 028. II balance, $27, 1856. 80.
Bills were ordered paid as follows: !:
Discounts, $75; Board of Health, $500; !;
printing, $1o5 80; police. $40 0'S3;
miscellaneous, $3.50; fire department,
1854. 06. street lamps, $7S2. 12; streets,
1856. 80.
Upon motion of Alderman Karn.
Mayor Reed was authorized to renew
notes aggregating $4,000 for the
period of two months. Mr.. Karn also
moved that the Mayor execute deed
to Mrs. Ellen McIntire, whose prop
erty on Grant street was recently
purchased by the city for non onpayment
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-11-14
Jersey Lakes rlust be Open to Public.

Jersey Lakes rlust be Open to Public.
The Supreme Court in an opinion fled
in Trenton on Monday, declared consti
tutional an act of 1900 by which it is
proposed to condemn for public use the
right of fishing in number of the lakes
of Sussex county, which are owned by
clubs or private persons.
The suit to test the constitutionality of
the act was brought by Andrew Albright,
wealthy celluloid manufacturer of
Newark and the owner of Swartswood
Lake in Sussex County one of those
sought to be condemned by the commits
sion appointed under the act. Other
lakes which will be affected are Way
wayanda Lake owned by Abram s.
Hewitt of New York; Culver's Lake,
owned by Robert Bruce of Greenwich,
Conn; Losee Pond, owned by the Frank
lin Iron Company of Sussex County;
Sucker Pond owned by Andrew Losee,
and Cranberry Lake, owned by the
Morris Canal Company.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-11-14
Patterson knights In Town.

Two hundred and forty members and
guests of the knights of Columbus,
Council No. 240, of Paterson, attended
the annual target shoot, which was held
upon Fort Nonsense yesterday. DR..
Brown, Of Paterson. captured the first
prize for guests and William Hinch-
cllffe won the members medal. Follow
ing the shoot, dinner was served at the
Mansion House. Music was provided by
Robinson's First Regiment Band, of the
silk mill city.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-11-14
News From Proctors.

The popularity of the Proctor The
atre's continues on the increase.
William Bramwell, right from an
other local stock company, opened his
engagement as leading man at the
Fifth Avenue Theatre on November 10,
in fine revival of THE Last Appeal" !"
MIR. Bramwell has been for four seasons
leading man in New York stock COM
panies, and his personal popularity is
widespread ard daily Increasing.
Minnie Seligman continues as the Fifth
Avenues leading lady, and Frederick
Bond gives his personal attention to the
productions made at this and the other
Proctor theatres.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-11-14
Morrlstowu School 10, rladlson 0.

On Monday the Morristown school
third team played q team from Mad
ison. The visitors won the toss Nor
ristown kicking of. By good line
bucking the ball was carried to Mad.
ison's fifteen yard line. Here the
locals fumbled and Ryan' fell on the
leather. Kirkpatric kicked. Knouth
caught the ball but was tackled in
his tracks. Then by hurdling the
line the oval was taken by long gains
to Madison's twenty yard line.
Knouth was sent around the end for
a touchdown. Rurch missed the goal
T,ipa mn.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-11-14
Annual Meeting of chIIdren's Home

In Association Hall, Wednesday
morning, the twenty first annual
meeting of the Morris county
Children's Home took place. The
old officers, President, G. G. Kip,
vice president, Andrew l.. Cobb Of
Parslppany Secretary J. e. Taylor,
and Treasurer Robert D. Foote, were
reelected. The new directors re-
elected to serve for the term of three
years, are Aurelius B. Hull, Nathan
iel Niles of Madison, W. W. Cutler,
and Joseph f. Randolph. Reports
from the various committees showed
matters at the home to be- in excel
lent condition.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-11-14
Y. n. c. A. NOTES.

Next Wednesday evening the first
number of the Star Course entertain
ments will be presented In Lyceum
Hall. Marc, the Magician, will be the
attraction. He carries with him half a
ton of scenery and is 80 refined and
clever that he is enthusiastically re-
ceived and recalled every where. Tickets
may now be exchanged for seats at the
Association Building.
Judge John B. Vreeland will address
the Sunday afternoon meeting.
The educational classes opened the
first Of the week. Tuesday evening is
devoted to arithmetic, Wednesday to
penmanship and Thursday to book
keepinQ.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-11-14
DenviIIe to Have New Hotel.

A new road house will shortly
occupy the site of the old Denville
hotel, which a few weeks ago was
destroyed by fire. Men are already
at work clearing away the debris.
The new building will be erected
by George GARNER and it's architect
ure will be Of Ethe Coloial style re-
sembling in appearance the house OF
the Morris County Golf Club.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-11-14
BANG! BANG!! BANG!!!
Hard Week for Cotton Tails, Quail
and other 0ame-Local Hunters
Burn their Share of Powder.

Burn their Share Of Powder.
Monday was the day of days for
sportsmen when the season opened for
rabbit; quail, partridge and squirrel.
Almost every man and boy in this
vicinity who possessed a gun and dog
was afield bright and early many arriv-
ing at their favorite shooting ground
long before day break.
Not for twenty-five years has game
been SO plentiful in north and west Jer-
sey as it is this fall. The open winter Of
the past two years have saved the quail
from destruction, and though few birds
were brought into the state and liberated
last spring, the piping of Bob White''
could be heard in all directions during
the summer season. Covies of birds are
now found in localities where for several
years quail were extinct. Among local
aunners who returned with excellent
bags were w. FL. Hibler and MIR.
Hand, foreman of the Kissel estate who
killed in the vicinity of Hackettstown,
ten ring phesants, thirty rabbits
and two woodcock. The game has been
on exhibition during the week at MIR.
Hiblers market on South street.
Assistant postmaster 9. M. Phillips
Charlie Phillips, G. Frank Axtell, Henry
Davis. D. P. Mcclellan, Chas. Vernon
Sr., Chas Vernon Jr, Frederick Much
more and Arthur Day secured the woods
and fields along the old Jockey Hollow
road bagging twenty-nine rabbits and
three quail
Augustus Smith and letter carrier
Frank Stillwell shot eighteen rabbits in
the vicinity of Port Murray.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-11-14
SHERIFF RYERSON.
Assumed Office Tuesday-Names Of
Predecessors.

Abram Ryerson, was sworn into
Office as Sheriff of Morris County at
1916 on Tuesday. The oath of Office
was administered by Judge vreeland,
County Clerk Voorhees, holding the
Bible. The ceremony lasted just
four minutes. Previous to that
hour a number of prominent resi-
dents from the town aud county
were present, among whom were
the bondsmen, who qualified to the
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-11-14
Mott-S Snudden.

A quiet home wedding occurred on
Wednesday evening, at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Snudden on Harrison
street, when their daughter Miss
Mabel Jennie Snudden was united in
wedlock to Frederick T. Mott, Rev.
W. p. Taylor, formerly of this city,
but now of st. Paul's Episcopal
Church, East Orange, performing the
ceremony. Miss Jennie Snudden
officiated as bridesmaid, and Harry
Evans was the best man.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-11-14
" Poverty SociabIe ;

A novelty in theEsocial line was held
at the residence of w. F. Barkman.
Wednesday evening, by the Christian
Endeavor Society Of the First Presby-
terian Church. 1t was in the form of
Poverty Sociable." John II. Berry and
Mr.. Eddy were the judges, placing fines
on patent leather shoes, scarf pins, etc.
A large number were present and the
unique entertainment afforded much
merriment.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-11-14


main In England.
The report which had spread through
out portion of England that perserver-
wing yankees had secured and would re-
move to the United States for exhibition
purposes at the st. Louis Exposition the
Ancestral Home of the Washington
family lead to the following communi-
cation in the Banbury England adver-
tiser. from Mr.. Parker the English com.
missioner to the coming exposition.
Sir.-Absence from town has delayed
attention to the reports which, find,
have been 30 industriously circulated
during the past few weeks, to the effect
that the management of the Universal
Exposition, st. Louis, 1904, have made
overtures to owners or agents for the
purchase and removal of the house
known as Sulgrave Manor, the ancestral
home in Northamptonshire of one
branch Of the Washington family. T.,
therefore bespeak space in your columns
to say that no such thing has been 80
much as thought of or suggested, much
less seriously considered. Perhaps l may
be permitted to assure the public that
the Exposition authorities do not con-
template the transfer, from England or
any other country, of buildings or monu
ments which have become interesting,
either by lapse of time or by association
with men and events.
Even if the management were in
clined thus to proceed with the Sulgrave
Manor House, they would, 1 fear,
scarcely have time. before the close of
the Exposition, to enter upon the pro-
longed discussion and contentious, or to
decide the disputes and doubts, ap-
parently inevitable when the Washing
ton genealogy is involved. If they
should muster courage to enter upon
such course, they might face the neces-
sity, from time to time, for adding an
other building to the list AS Pope's in.
terrogatory line suggests that there is a
tendency among doctors to disagree, SO
the student, with an interest however
slight in heraldry, is forced to conclude
that the same conditions are not wholly
wanting in the genealogists, who, draw
from all quarters of the globe. deal with
the origin and history of the English
Washingtons.
/ am, sir, very truly yours,
GEORGE F. PARKER,
Commissioner in the United King
dom of the Universal Exposition.
Sanctuary House,
Tothill Street, S. W.,
October 18th.