davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-14
PROTECTION IN THE NINETEENTH
CENTURY.

Protection which restricts the COM
petition of foreign made goods with
goods made at home, is approved BY
the majority OF people In the United
States.
When it comes to converting the
protective tariff, as the beet sugar
men would do, into barrier to ma
tional policy of expansion or of adjus-
ting the country's relations to other
American countries, in accordance
with the political developments of this
hemisphere, the protective tariff il
made to wear new aspect, and. in
our opinion, a very false. unattractive
and undeserved aspect.
Cuba has acquired q new relation
to this country. and our new relation
to Cuba includes, unquestionably,
an obligation to readjust our tariff
SO far as Cuba is concerned New
York SUM-
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-14
CHIEF MUcHMoRE'S GUESTS
Continued from First Page


The program
PART FIRsF.
Qaarssst BAH RE gl haasg gEesS Hose o0
81 southard Thompson Handkerchief King
sAecttrtiQn, By Edward w Gray
Auu Hoyts In Humefisms
PART SECOND.
SOLO. fRs song beard SpH thSi snndayp Mopn
Ing. BY Woodruff Muchmore Vance
400 Hoyt The Modern Minstrsl
Quartette, BY Independent Hose co
Old Kentuckx Home :
The singing was excellent, while
Messrs. Thomson, White and GREY
were encored after each number
Two features not on the program
were a surprise to the host. The first
was when Mr.. Runyon on behalf 81
the independents presented to Mr..
Muchmore handsome oak game and
smoking case, and another, when the
wardens presented him with a silver
loving cup suitably inscribed. Mr..
Muchmore replied referring to the
pleasure il gave him to have his fell
low fremen present and that the
handsome presents would serve to
remind him Of many days he had
spent with his friends Of the Indepen-
dents and Summit Wardens.
Bountiful refreshments were served
Music, more games and "reminiscences
occupied the time until long after
midnight. AS usual an old fashioned
Virginia reel brought the evening IS
pleasure to close. Edward Van
Fleet was elected floor manager, while
some Of the old veterans and many Of
the younger members tripped the
fantastic" if not light toe. DR..
Lewis, George Melick, Ginger
Carrell, Andy" Guerin. ex-chief
Sturgis, John Henry Madigan were
among the hard working dancers.
As the Independents left the house
both the host and hostess were hearth
~ cheered. At the station a number
were treated to rides in the ambul-
ance connected with the Summit
railroad station. The number SO
favored included the Mayor, Chief Of
Police and other members Of the Sum-
NIT municipality.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-14

California Representative Metcalf.
Connecticut Representative Rus
sell q
Delaware Representative Fl. Ball.
Illinois Representative Cannon
Indiana Representative Overstreet.
IOwa-Representative null
Kansas Representative Miller.
Maine Representative Burleigh.
Massachusetts Representative Low
erinq.
Michigan Representative Corliss.
Minnesota Representative Heat
wole.
Missouri Representative Bartholdt.
Nebraska Representative Mercer.
New Hampshire Representative
Sulloway.
New Observation-Disclosures Loud
enslager.
New York Representative sher-
man.
North Dakota Representative Mar
shall.
Ohio Representative Van Voorhees,.
Pennsylvania Representative Con-
nell
South Dakota Representative Burke
Tennessee Representative Gibson.
Utah Representative Switzerland.
Vermont--R Representative Haskins.
Washington Representative W. L.
Jones.
West Virginia Representative
Dovener.
Wisconsin Representative Babcock.
Wyoming Representative Mondell.
Oklahoma--Mr. Flynn
New Mexico-Mr. Rodey.
The States not mentioned are yet
to name their members of the com
mittee. Representative Babcocl, Of
Wisconsin, will be chosen chairman
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-14
A REPUBLICAN VICTORY.

The election returns from Morris
County are very satisfactory to the
Republican party who will again con-
troll the Board of Chosen Freeholders.
One of the most remarkable victor
les Of the Republican party was in
Passaic Township where the Repub-
lican voters and Democrats, other than
She Cook variety retired Freehold
or W. r. Cook by a majority Of Al.
This majority is a popular tribute
TO the ability and genial character of
Ernst W. Schoneberger, the Repub-
iican candidate.
The other Cook, :" w. Wallace, Of
Hanover Township was elected thus
continuing Republican from that
township, although the most unscru-
pulous methods were used by the
Democrats to defeat him. In Chat
ham Township the election of @. A..
johnson as the successor of Dayton
Baldwin is a worthy tribute to a pop
nlar candidate.
Mr.. Kinney's victory in Rock-ribbed
Democratic Randolph township, is an
other Waterloo for the Democracy.
Hoagland carried it in November for
Senator by GA and now Kinney SHOWS
Orr under by 100 votes.
In Madison borough triangular
ticket was in the field, namely straight
Republican, independent Republican
and Citizens. The contest was stiff
one from the beginning, resulting in
the success of the straight Republican
ticket, although a strong fight was
made especially against Lewis A..
Waters, candidate for freebooter. In
Boonton Township Theodore Ring
lieb. was elected He is man OF
sterling worth, mason by trade and
he will without doubt continue the
efficient representation in the Board
from that township.
Another surprise was given to our
friends, the enemy, when the returns
came in from Randolph, usually con.
sidered hopelessly Democratic, in
which, however, Mr.. Kinney, the
Republican nominee, was elected by a
substantial majority.
In Mendham township the Repub-
iicans named as their candidate for
Frecholder Charles Fl. Day, of Brook
side, deservedly one of the most pop
ular men in the township. His oppon-
ents circulated the meanest kind of
yarns against him, but with this all,
had he received the united support Of
his party as he deserved, his election
would have been secured.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-14

The Owen Y celebrated its fifth an
niversary at the Baptist Church on
Tuesday evening last. The feature
Of the occasion was an address by
Mrs. !. Fl. Demarest, state correspond
ing secretary of the W. O. 7. u. on
Why Belong. The musical part
Of the program consisted of organ
selections By Miss Baird, vocal solos
by Charles Corwin, and songs by a
chorus of girls under direction of
Miss May Beach. Rev. J. B. Beaumont
made the opening prayer, and the
scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Y.
f. Cox, county W. O. T. U, president
Several new members were added,
both active and honorary.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-14

nittes to make an appropriation f0f
the establishment Of State Home
for ConsumptivesM This is really one
Of the most meritorious matters to
be considered By the committee and
y Il hoped that they will grant the
amount desired
ADout the most earnest discussion
tnat mas occurred on any bill was on
MONDAY night when Senator Strong
freeholder PHI came Up Tor final pas
sage ~ was not made 2 party matter
aisnougn senator francis nlt y pref
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-14
LOCAL RELIGIOUS NEWS


az Pastors will please send in their
religious notices not than Thursday
of each week.
BAPTIST CHURCH
Divine Worship, with preaching by the
pastor. Rev, Samuel Zane Batten,, at 1890
Endeavor Society 6.l5,
"Wednesday afternoon Ladies' Bible Glasses,
$50 and 3.45
and I 80. Evening ''Belshazzar's Feast: A
Picture.
Thursday evening. Rev. Yonon T. Abraham
OF 9r n1 pe5sis; VIII speak on the life needs
invited.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
On Sunday morning March 2, the Rev. w.
u. Hoagland. d. p, presiding elder will
preach. In the evening. the pastor viii preach
on IA new Suit of Ciothes's
Glass meeting $50 q. m.
Sunday school 2.45 D. m.
Epworth League Vesper service at $50 D. M .
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
SOUTH STREET PRESBYTERIAN cHURoH
Albert Erdman. d. D.. pastor.
Sunday morning and evening service
sabbath school at D. m.
IL. p. y. O. Il. Q. 30 n. m.
Union Meeting In LIST Church Chapel
Thursday 7.45 p. m. mid-week prayer meet
Friday 8 p. m. young ladies' Mission Band
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN cHuRcH.
Rev. Cuth't G Hail. d win preach in this
vn u,s'ia nee g. , 3uIvax
vupS1s SoToos aE -
- q g Ss.s ~. = 30.
~ nuh ~ tn AssuAPVioN.
"a, Masses on +, Su ~ AZ sSV and $50 e. M;
Sunday school At 2 p. N.
ST. MARGARETss CHAPEL
Masses on Sunday at Z 80 and 0.80 g. M.
oHuRcH or THE REDEEmRR.
Fifth Sunday IN Lent. March 1stn.
Morning prayer and sermon. and Holv
Communion 10. 80 a. M.
Evening prayer and sermon 1880 M
Sunday school. ASP. m. da
Mems Bible Glass 4:l5 pm
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
evening PRAYER and address s 3 m II
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-14
REPUBLICAN
Continued from First Page.

MADISON.
Councilmen-W. 7. EBrown ant
Charles Benjamin, Rep.
Freeholder-Lew A. Waters, Rep
Waters majority, 20.
MENDHAM.
Charles Fl. Day, Rep, 148.
John M. Hoffman, DEM. 1885,
PEQUANNOC.
John F. Post, Rep, 1888.
John Bergen, 102
POSTS majority, 100.
PASSAIC TOWNSHIP.
Northern District.
3. ". Schoneberger. r., 1872.
W. r. Cook, p, Ill.
Southern District.
e. W. Schoneberger, SO.
W. r. Cook, SO
Chas. Castle, Ind, 60.
Schoneberger's majority, Al.
RANDOLPH TOWNSHIP.
Port Dram Borough.
William A. Kinney, r., 1913.
Andrew G. Orr, d., ga.
First District
William A. Kinney, %.
Andrew G. Orr. 175.
Second District.
Kinney, 40.
Orr, AZ.
Kinney's majority, 1870.
ROxBURY.
Henry f. Meeker, Rep.
Augustus s. Bryant, Dem.
Bryant's majority,a17s
WASHINGTON.
William n. Swackhammer, Dem.
No opposition.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-14

The Junior basket ball team will
tackle the Junior FIVE Of the Madison
<. M. q. A., at Madison next Wed
nesday evening.
Rev. ]. i. Hurlbut viii address the
mems meeting Sunday afternoon.
WASHINGTON, March 13.The SEN
ate committee on isthmian canals has
decided by vote of z to 4 to report the
Hepburn bill providing for the CON
struction Of an isthmian canal via the
Nicaraguan route.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-14
EAST ORANGE TO BUY WATER FROM
NEWARK

It is probable that East Orange
will purchase water from Newark on
the expiration of the existing con-
tract with the Orange Water Com
pany on July l. Newark mas offered
to sell water to East Orange for $50
q million gallons, the minimum guam
tity to be used being million and a
half gallons day This is lower
rate than any municipality pays to
the various private corporations which
furnish water In this neigh borhood.
The water to be purchased from NeM-
ark will come from the Cedar Grove
reservoir.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-14

The New York Board of Health in
view Of the fact that from fifty to
sixty cases of smallpox b week are
being reported in that city are tax
ing additional precautions against
the spread of the disease. In 1901 the
disease reached as high as the figures
in May and there was an average Of
about i60 new cases week. Just how
many cases there are in Jersey City
and Newark is not known. but it is
understood the health officers of that
place are making efforts to prevent
its spread. Speaking on this subject
DIR. George r. Shrady recently said:
'sThe cause of the present spread
of small pox is not far to seek. For
years we enjoyed comparative inn
munity from the disease. Out Of this
immunity grew carelessness and
negligence.
People forget what gave them the
immunity and quit getting vaccinated.
A large population thus existed that
was open to smallpoxc ontagion. =
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-14

The Committee on General Assem-
bly, of the Presbyterian Church re-
ports that from Dec. 10 last to Feb.
20 last 20, 756 pastors were holding
special services of an evangelical ma
ture. Three hundred and thirty four
churches reported that 5,027 people
had professsd conversion and 4,74l
new members had been added to the
church, 4, 1876 upon profession of faith.
The committee states that the result
of this evangelical movement is being
felt in many of the churches with
success. More than two hundred new
members have been gained as result
of this movement
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-14

Lord Kitchener reports disaster to
the British army in Orange River
COLONY, on Friday last, in fight be-
tween General Methuen's forces and
the Beers, led by DeLarey. General
Methuen was among the wounded, aud
was made a prisoner, the total British
losses exceeding three hundred, to-
gether with all their baggage.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-14

State superintendent Baxter has
notified County Superintendent At
wood that Warren County's share of
the school appropriation il nearly
"a, 600 in excess Of last year The
money will he appropriated to the
various school districts on the basis
Of actual attendance.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-14

The special election held at Dor.
dentown on Tuesday for the purpose
Of determining whether the city
should continue 10 be supplied with
water BY the B0rdentoWn Water Com
pany pE erect 4 plant Of ita own, re
suited III 4 victory for the new plant
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-14

The large amount of coal which
was in the cellar Of the Trimmer
Building at the time it was destroyed
is still burning and can be plainly
seen any night.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-14

The recent speech in New York of
General Funston corroborates the
words Of the brave Lawton relative to
the condition in the Philippines. He
said in part The war since January
1900, has gone on not because the
Filipinos had their hearts in the fight,
but simply because they were kept
up by the utterances of lot of mis-
guided, misinformed people in the
United States.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-14

The flag floating on the Chronicle
Building Wednesday was not in mem-
DRY Of the great blizzard Of March
10 1883. but of the smaller and very.
effective blizzard which visited Pas
sale, Randolph and Chatham Town
ships on Tuesday.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-14

The Madison A. A. was defeated in
three straight games on the Tap
kaow alleys. Monday night BY the first
team.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-14

A school teacher IA the city asked
the pupils to write tlEe longest sent
enoe they conld thinM Of One little
b y wrote 'Impfisok mont for life "A
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-14

Price & Guerin win hold a big sale
Of horses, wagons and harness on Friday,
March 81 See adv.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-14

New Jerseys fund for the Mckinley
monument at Canton now aggregates
over $50, 600. but there still remains
to be collected over SO, 600 to make up
New Jerseys quota Of $50, 900.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-14

Secretary Long yesterday resigned
his position at the head of the Navy
Department, and he will be succeeded
in the Cabinet by Representative
William Henry Moody, of Mass
achusetts. The change will take place
about May LIST.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-14
Keep Right On
Collecting
TlgRsd star Stamps

Several months notice will be
given before the time expires,
and perhaps never will ex-
pfre, However, to enable you to
more quickly fll your stamp
book, we viii on
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-14
|IRE MISUNDERSTANDING

In the confidence Of every one
who has occasion to visit it.
The mere telling how big the
store is etc wouldn't be inter
esting. The people come here
to look and buy.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-14

The date when the subscription expires is on
the address label of each paper. the change Of
which to q subsequent date becomes q receipt
for remittance. No other receipt is sent unless
requested
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-14

aW- Pastors will please send in their
religious notices notlater than Thursday
of each week.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-03-08

II isn't correct any more to have
things daintily pretty for the new
born baby just in order to have them
daintily pretty. 1t is no longer the
proper thing TO swathe the little body
in yards and yards of muslin and lace
.nd put him to bed in pillows OF Town
and silk perfumed with rose or violet
Up-to-jate mothers no longer vie with
each other on the point of delicate
elaboration. they do not vie at all
any more. Their one object is to
make everything as sanitary and com
Portable as possible for the new-com-
or. Sometimes they give sigh for
the pretty bow or frill of lace. but
after all. everything in the new fash
ion looks so clean and sensible and
wholesome they come to see the other
was only perverted taste. and take
no pleasure in it, Things have ad-
vanced in the last few years The
nursery is one of them.-Marsha
Houk, in Woman's Home Companion.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-03-08

Lace mitts are still good form. an
they can be found in black and white
and in different lengths.
A hat made of strings of pearls in
terwoven with bands of lace is one
OF the striking creations for the
spring.
The new parasols are Very beauti
full. These in black and white take
the lead. though many are gay with
flower designs in all the bright natu.
raj colors
Loops of narrow velvet ribbon al
;rost long enough tn reach the shout
dor adj a smart touch 10 many OF the
rev spring hats. Ribbons in two COZ.
ors are usually employed 20 carry out
thi; idea with the hes, effect
\ handsome parasoi is c. white silk
covered with black chiffon. put on
plain. and then In the centre Of each
gore there is medallion Of black
lace. \ narrow border os heavy white
lace further carries ont the scheme OF
black and white
A charming evening gown for a
voung girl is OF rich miroir satin
veilel with either white. gold or col
ored net. showing a delicate design
OF lace or ribbon applique in flora!
design alternating with roses or cam
elias sewn on in 4 studied careless
ness.
Modisi separate skirts are effac
lively trimmed with folds OF moir;
head of the fouuce one idea is &c
set fold on either side OF The Seams
an laid very fat. Then the bounce ia
finished win bands of the same mate
rial. running horizontally and widen
ing toward the back.
Lace still continues fashionable AMI
for street and evening wear is held
in highest favor. Tambouv lace. relic
OF several decades ago. occupies an
important place or the list, although
it is not truly lace-that is. needle
made lacc-as it is worked with a sort
OF crochet hook. with the mel
stretched on the frame The pat
terms. however. are very effective.
Some of the new little frocks which
are made up for small girls open the
full length of the front and little to
one side. The waist is made with the
little straight stock AMI dicky effect
with trimmings of Hamburg ana
broad lapels turning back at the front
the one at tie right being carried
over a little ana the end forming the
beginning of the opening. The skirt
is simply made. gored in the front
and without gather. the fuilness OF
the back being given ~ two rather
broad box plaits which begin unde,
the collar. wnicn is saiiorlike in the
back and are carried the fun length
! OF the skirt
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-03-08

Scalloped SQuash-Two cups of
boiled squash run through colanier.
and then let cool: two eggs. a table.
spoonful OF melted butter. half 4 cup
oil milk: pepper and salt; half cup
OF bread crumbs. Beat eggs. butter
and milk and squash light: season:
pour into Il buttered bake dish, sift
crumbs over it and bake. covered,
hall an hour: then brown lightly.
Marlborough Pie-I.ine pie plate
with very thin puff paste. Take ...aIf
a cup OF mixed orange. lemon AMI cit.
ron peel. Strew these in the bottom
of the dish. Beat the yolks of four
eggs with a cup of butter and scant
cup of sugar. Heat IN a double boil.
Ell until melted; thtn flavor with
orange juice and little grated peel
Pour into the dish and bake three.
quarters OF an hour.
Soft Molasses Cookies-One cupful
of molasses; half a tablespoonful each
OF salt vinegar and ginger; quarter
cup OF lard or butter: quarter cup of
cold water: one level teaspoonful OF
soda dissolved in one teaspoon of
warm water. and flour to make a soft
dough to ;oll out: toss on a Toured
board: roll out rather thick and cut
with a cutter; place on a creased pan
and bake in Il moderate oven II min.
uteS.
Southern Batter Breai-Three cups
of Indian neal, half cup OF boiled
rice tcoidl. one pint of boiling water.
one teaspoonful OF salt. one cupfui OF
buttermilk. or sour milk; one table.
spoonful of lard one even teaspoon.
iul of soda, three eggs. Sift salt. soda
and meal together twice. wet with the
hot water and beat in the lard ana
rice Now whip in the beaten eggs
lastly the sour milk. Bake in shall
low tins.
Green Salad-For this salad use let.
tuce leaves. water cress and green
string beans. Cut in half inch pieces.
Shred the lettuce and break the
stems OF the watercress. Chop two
gEerkins rather fine and one table.
spoonful of capers. Mix all thorough.
ly with little green mayonnaise. col.
oring the mayonnaise with a very III.
tie green coloring. Sprinkle over all
little finely chopped parsley and
chervil and put the green mayonnaise
also in small heaps over the ton
Rajishes may be sliced and laid
against the salad. The effect is pretty
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-03-08

To have keen sense of the ludicrous
IS not necessarily 10 be shallow. Some
OF the worlds greatest humorists unite
with that sprightly gift deep tender
hess and broad sympathy Their lips
smile at spectacle of the absurd at
the same instant that their eyes over
flow in recognizing the pathos that is
its so frequent accompaniment. II is
this quick PERCEPTION OF situation as
a whole. this power TO see all its as
poets at once. that gives us just judg-
ments tempered by mercy: severity
lined with leniency that acts as a saw
ing grace TO culprits.
The world would be- better and hap
pier if every one in il who is invested
with authority over his fellows had
this peculiar sympathy with wit. which
makes il impossible for one to be a
tigot and a tyrant. Humor and cruel
~ do not go together. although there
is kind Of counterfeit humor. some
times mistaken for the real thing.
which is essentially oppressive. be-
cause il finds enjoyment in looking
upon that which is at the same time
grotesque and horrible. But this is
lar removed from the gentle humor
which mellow their judgments and hui
TaniZes actions.-Florence Hull Win
terburn in the Woman's Home Com
panion.