davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-04-10
Sunday Trains.

Through service West-No. 35l, at 6.l5 a. M,
connects at Netcong with train for Branch
ve CONNECTS at Dsnvlle for Boonton branch
with Central Railroad of New jersey
and Lehigh Valley Railway; connects q
Binghamton and intermediate points; at Net
cong for Sussex Branch; at Washington with
the Lackawanna Limited for Buffalo and al
through to st. Louis. Observation car to But
falo; dining car to Buffalo.
No. 365 leaves $40 a. m runs through te
Chester.
No 359 leaves 1:25 p. M, runs through tt
Branchville on Sussex branch; connects 81
Denville for Boonton Branch; at Dover fol
Cherter Branch and for Phillipsburg and in.
se no for Water eap a0d ponts be-
Pum S SLEEPER to "9a 9nn hs oar a to
Binghamton Parlor car to Binghamton.
No. 36l, 1899 p. M: runs to Dover.
E N oS $40 With RaToa
New Jersey and Lehigh Valley Railway;
connects at Dover with train for Scranton and
intermediate. points, at Netcong with
No asS leaves 5:54 p. M; runs to Dover
connects there with train for NetcoDg
No SCI g leaves s4s d. m runs to Chester;
connects at Dover with fast train for the
West; through sleeper to Chicago. sleeper to
BuHalO; passengers can remain III LIE
sleeper until 5 a, M; dining car to Strouds'
burg.
No. 1863 leaves 1928 .. M. runs to Hacketts-
town. Connects at Netcong for Newton.
No 81 leaves $3.50 p. M; connects al
Dover with solid vestibuled train for the West
having THROUGH sleepers to Utica oswego'
Ithaca and Buffalo.
Tickets to all points In the United States Oh
sale at Morristown Ticket Office.
For furtherinformation call on D. J. White
Ticket Agent, Morristown. Nj; Guy Adams
Division Passenger Agent. Newark, Nd; T.W
Lee, General Passenger Agent, 26 Exchange
Place New York.
T. w, LEE
General Passenger Age
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-04-10

Kenneth has been to the dentists,
The dentist is a friend of his, and
Kenneth knew that he would not hurt
him if he could help It, The dentist
was very careful, but it was back
tooth, and in spite of his precautions
he hurt Kenneth good deal
"Well," said Kenneth that night at
the supper table, 1.-THE dentist was
careful. Anyhow" he added as be
thought of how much it had hurt
anyhow, he was as careful-as care
full as-as he wasw
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-04-10
Peg md Rome PuzzIe.

Several small blocks and a card Iii.
vided into a number of parts form the
puzzle which is shown in the accompa-
nying picture. The blocks are arranged
in equidistant parallel rows, and the
various parts of the cord correspond liz
number with the blocks and are distant
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-04-10
Meadow Brook Farms

ID EGISTRRED Guernsey Cattle, Hampshire 4
III down sheep, Berkshire Pigs. Plymouth
Rock. Rack Minorca, White Leghorn. and
White Wyandotte Chickens, all standard bred.
Our poultry brt eding pens are now mated up
with carefully selected prize.winning males Of
high quality. Eggs ~ per setting Address
MEADOW BROOK FARMS,
7ernardsviIIe. ". j.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-04-10
Whippany River Railroad

Time table for passenger service in effect
March 20. 1899.
a. m;5.42 D. M, except Saturday; 8 30 and
$50 D. M, Saturday only.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-04-10
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

NOTICE is hereby given that the accounts of
~ the subscriber, Margaret r. Phoenix,
Administrators of Theodore w. Phoenix. de-
ceased. ill be audited and stated by the sur
rogate, and reported for settlement 10 the
Orphans court of the county of Morris, ON
Friday the first day of May next
Dated March 20th 1913
MARGARET r. PHOENIX,
1858 Mel dham' N. ]
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-04-10
WHEN THE FIRE BELL RINGS.
Look at This and You VIII Be Able
to Locate the Blaze.

Look at This and You VIII Be Able
to Locate the Blaze.
HOW TO SEND IN AN ALARM.
To send in an alarm, open box and pull down
the lever on the inside. When an alarm is
sent in, the fire bell will sound the number of
the box and repeat the alarm four times
There are several keys to each box, which are
held by persons living nearby-a card attached
to each box gives the names of such holders
Policemen also have keys.
HOW TO LOCATE AN ALARM.
If the alarm is sounded from box 25, the fire
bell will strike two, then pause and strike FIVE
which will indicate that the fire is in the vicin
ity of No. % box. Every alarm Is repeated
four times
NO. BOX. LOCATION.
%. ............... Western Ave. near Miller st.
20. ...... Mendham Ave, corner Mills st.
~ ..s.....,.,.. Corner EARLY and Harrison SITS.
28. .,.....,...,,.. Speedwell Ave. near Early st.
"a. ................. Water St., corner Cole Ave-
30 -. ............ Morris st., at Depot
36. Morris St., near Washington Hdq's
81, ..,........... Madison Ave, near Ford Ave
43. ,..,..... Franklin St., near Franklin Place
45. Maple Ave between Oak g. Boylxen SITS.
46 Market St., corner Macculloch Ave.
AZ -, No.. Washington St., at Roy's drug store
81. Police Headquarters, Speedwell Ave-
*55 ,........... Memorial Hospital, Morris St.
81. ,,..,.......... Water ST., corner Linden Ave.
So. ........,.. Maple Ave, corner Madison st.
*62 All Souls Hospital, Mt Kemble Ave.
63. ...,...... South ST., front Morristown Club
81. .,,...,........ Sussex Ave, corner Mills st
65........... Washington ST., corner Atno Ave
~ ....... Macculloch Ave. corner Bovlxen ST
73.......,,... corner Park Place and South St.
IA. ..,........ Cor Ridgedale and Albeit AYES.
*To be rung at Police Headquarters.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-13


 There will be a meeting of the ex- ecutive board of the Waterbury Busl- ness College Alumni association in the Y. M. c. A building tonight at o'clock to select a successofto Charles $. Darling, who has resigned as treas urer of the association. MT Darling has also resigned his position as sten- ographer for the Naugatuck Malleable Iron Go and accepted more lucrative position in Collinsville.
 Martin Mitchell, aged 75 years. died last evening at his home, 656 East Main street, after short illness He leaves eight children, Mrs B. Sullivan of Hartford, , Mrs John Angoyine of Bridgeport Mrs Terence Hollywood of this city, James of New York, Mrs James Egan, Patrick, Bridget and kale of this city. He was also the father of the late Michael Mitchell, for many years superintendent of the Wa terbury Manufacturing Go. MT Mitch ell was one of the old residents of Wa terbury and was held in the highest esteem by all who knew him. He was a trustee of the Sacred Heart church and member of the Holy Name soci- ety connected with that parish The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-13
Special Sale of Trimmed Hats

We have made deep cuts in prices in our Trimmed Hat Dept, not a single style being reserved
 One lot TRIMMED HATS, black and colored velvet, former prices $2.19' $3.49, $4.39. $4.S9, NOW $1.99. One lot TRIMMED HATS, made or best quality black velvet, former prices $4.99, $5.39, $5.99, $6.39, NOW $2.99.
 One lot TRIMMED HATS, this lot consists of our high priced gooos, trimmed with black plumes anu feathers, prices ranging from $5.99 u $500, NOW $3.S9.
 Our object in inaugurating this Ike auction Sale is to close out as soon as possible every hat or bonnet no" on our counters.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-13
The Trolley
 Strike

is still on in force, the company shout ing out loud, "You'll be sorry yet,
 md the men shouting back. Not on your tintype; We want all we are ask- ing, and we'll get it. too.' MayDe they will and maybe they won't, put there's one sure thing, the strike Will never end while they talk to each otn- CT through tie newspapers. The pet- Ter way Is for the cool heads on potn sides to get together and talk tue matter over. There are good men OH hoth sides and all that's needed IS friendly chat, and let us say TELL here. the sooner the better UT coufse many people are saving their caflare' but they are wearing out shoe leather inst the same and It's rather tlresonle walking to and from your employ
 ment five times day. Then agaln' there is certain element who, II they give many exhibitions such as they gave Saturday night, twill queer Lne whole business" Remember, our lea anfI Coffee is a first rate beverage 10 keep your brain in good conaitlon. Drink Coffee in the morning ana a1 noon and Tea in the evening ana see low much better your ,thlnklng cap and your talking apparatus Wlli uo
 Of course the kind we sell IS the soou kind: if you doubt us. try some Irom
 Phelan's T Store.
 z2 East Main Street. Telephone.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-13
Upholstery W ork
 AND Furniture
 Repairing.

It is now good time to have your Furn1ture recovered and repaired. Nice stock of Furniture Coverings of all kinds and prices to make a selec- tlon from. Competent workmen do tne work. Let us give you an esti- mate.
 WALL PAPERS.
 New goods for the spring of 1902 are now in, the brightest and prettiest Wal Papers we havesever shown. Low prices always prevail here. COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER.
 New Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Mat Lng, Lace Curtains, Shades. Let US snow you the best and biggest low price Piano in this country-th Van Dyke.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-13
rgin& Sons UNDERT AkERS. and PRACTICAL
 EMBALMERS.

The best equipped house ln Connec. ticut, with everything needed for the business to be shown in warerooms, from the plainest line of goods to the most modern. Experienced and gen. tlemanly help to attend to your wants day or night. Modern Hearses in black and white; rubber tired Hacks; rubber tired Ambulance on call. Night calls answered by Thomas F. Bergin, T5 South Elm street. or District office, 5 East Main street, or at residence, 1oo Walnut street. Telephone at store UO3-4, at residence 333-2
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-13
Hosiery

At Ioc-Women's fast black Hose, shaped ankles and leg, double soles, heels and toes, value 121zc
 At 13c, 2 for 25c---eOur special' Women's fast black fashioned seamless Hose, retains shape in washing, sold elsewhere at I7c
 At 2oc---Children's natural wool ribbed Underwear, usually sold according to size at 4oc to 6oc, all sizes this sale at 2oc
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-13
SHOES At Clearing Sale Prices

At $1o0, Mems Good Quality Satin
 Calf Shoes, worth $1.5O, sale
 price $1Oo At $1.19, Mems Fine Satin Calf
 Shoes plain and cap toes, in lace
 and congress, worth $1.75, sale
 price $1.19 At $1.s7, Mems Best Quality Box
 Calf, Vici Kid and Patent
 Leather Shoes. several styles in
 all, unmatchable value for &. 2.5O,
 sale price S1S7 At 79c, Women's Fine Dongola Kid
 Shoes, in all sizes, extra good
 value for $1.25, sale price roc At S1.35, Womens Fine Vici Kid
 and Box Calf Shoes, the best
 shoes you ever bought for $2.OO,
 sale price $1.35 At 45c. Children's Fine Tici Kid
 and Box Calf Spring Heel Shoes,
 in lace and button, sizes 6 to
 S1a, worth 65c, sale price 45c At SIC, Children's Fine Quality
 Box Calf and Kid Shoes, sizes 9
 to 111a, value 75c, sale price 57c At csc, Boys Fine Satin Calf
 Shoes, sizes S1a to 1872, worth
 S1.0O sale price csc Bows and Youths Misses and ChiI- dren's Shoes at clearing sale prices.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
CITY NEWS.
TOWN TALK

Patterns and all trimmed hats at half
price at Whitcomb's. So Eighth street S.
Get your genuine Chinese firecrackers
of Ye Sing, Chinese store, 1917 Nicollet.
Subscribe for all magazines. papers, etc.,
and get your binding done at Century
News Store. Third street. near Hen
nepin avenue.
Why don't you look after your eyes to-
day? Tomorrow may be too late. Come
to me and have your eyes examined free.
Hirschy, Optician, 42O Nicollet avenue. +
Members Of the Building Laborers'
union will hold their regular meeting to-
morrow evening at Alexander hall. Elec-
ton of officers and other important bust
ness will lbe transacted
Minnesota Lodge, No. 224, A. F. & A.
M, will confer the second degree on sew
eral candidates this evening. Albert Pike
Lodge of Hopkins has been invited to
attend In body and a general invitation
to visiting brethren has been issued.
The county commissioners want the
gravel in the pit of H. M Carpenter, near
the county road, for use on the road. Mr..
Carpenter refuses to sell unless the gravel
Is used on the road in front Of his place
Condemnation proceedings may be re-
sorted to.
The artesian we'll driven in the base
ment Of the big addition to Donaldson
Glass Block promises to rival the
famous North Dakota. wells In it's flow
age. It is 772 feet deep and fine, clear
cold drinking water Is now making Its
| way to the surface. Water is being
| piped to the sidewalk on Sixth street
where the public may have access to it
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
NEW TRIAL GRANTED
Judge Elliott Grants Motion Of w.
H. Johnson, Superintendent Of
City Poor Department.
Evidence Tending to Help Defense
Was Not Introduced at
the Trial.

Fl w. II. Johnson, superintendent OF the
city poor department convicted OF the
misrepresentation of public funds. has been
granted a new trial by Judge Elliott Tho
grounds on which defendants motion was
allowed is the failure during the trial.
to introduce evidence which may save the
accused from the penitentiary and which
should have gone before the jury.
Johnson was indicted about a year ago
in the late municipal Investigations. He
was charged specifically with appropriate
ing to his own use $3.50 of the eity's mon
ey which came into his possession thru
virtue Of his office. He was convicted
about two months ago. Sentence was de-
ferred until after the decision on the mo-
ton for new trial, made few weeks
ago.
The defense offered at the trial was in
brief that the money said to have been
misappropriated was simply laid aside,
with the full knowledge of members OF
the board Of charities and corrections, Of
which Mr.. johnson was secretary, to be
used as a sort Of an emergency fund.
In the motion for a new trial argued for
the defendant by Judge John III. Steele
and A. H. Hall, 1t was shown that thru
an oversight and partly thru the extreme
confidence ON the part of Mr.. Johnson.
evidence of bank officials showing that
the $3.50 in question had been deposited as
city funds, was not introduced. After
careful consideration Judge Elliott has
decided that this evidence should have
gone before the jury, and because it did
not, a new trial Is necessary.
Both the defendant and his attorneys
| have expressed the utmost confidence In
the outcome of their motion and now state
| that no stone will be left unturned to Sc
cure and introduce all the evidence OBJ
tainable and to secure an acquittal next
| time. r
FL s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
WEATHER FOR A WEEK
Report of Weather Bureau on eli.
mate and Crops.

The weekly climate and crop service
bulletin of the weather bureau. issued to-
day, says:
The week opened cool, but the temperatures
rose slowly all the week. There was hardly any
rain during The week, except in the extreme
southwest, till the scattered showers of the NOR
ming Of the 2Sth and the more general showers
OF the morning OF the goth, which latter seem
to have been the heaviest in the middle south
and the middle west; in the dry regions the rains
will aford only momentary relief.
From the counties Of the Minnesota valley
northward the cats barley, fax. and grass
on spring plowed land and on sandy soil are In
jured by the drought, or they are in danger OF
injury, but on the fall plowed land and on clay
soils these crops and wheat are In good condt-
tion to stand the dry weather, tho they are
not progressing much: all fields the surface is
very dry, but the latter soils there is naois-
ture below the surface. LII the poor places wheat
only six inches high Is shooting to head, and
late sown barley and dax are unsprouted. Grass
and pastures are poor.
In the Minnesota valley and southwark there
is plenty of moisture in the uplands and in the
southwest corner Of the state the lowlands are
wet; in the middle south and the southeast the
lowlands need rain to soften the hard surface
coil. On the uplands the small grains and grasses
are doing finely, and corn is beginning to grow
we'll, but lowland crops are generally poor.
There rust the wheat and oats in the
middle Minnesota valley, but the dry weather
has checked it and also the rank growth Of
those grains. Barley is generally heading well,
and oats are coming into head. Glover and
timothy hay is being saved. Rye IS ripening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
A WIRELESS TO DULUTH
H. P. Hall Says Marconi Will In.
stall a System in the
Fall.

Marconi, the inventor Of wireless teleg-
"a ply, is coming to Minneapolis and St.
Paul this fall to superintend the install
ment Of his system from the twin cities
to Duluth. H. r. Hall, secretary Of the
ST.. Paul Jobbers association, and G. j.
Whellams, secretary Of the Northwestern
Manufacturers association, returned yes
terday from Chicago, where they have
been comforting with the western repre-
sentatives of Marconi who promised that
he would arrange1to come this way early
in the autumn.
ME-. Hall says that the Marcon1 system
is now admitted to have passed the ex-
perimental stage, and is now a CONNER
cial proposition with greater future be-
fore it than the telephone, the electric
light or other inventions which were the
marvels Of the world when they made
their appearance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
CENSOR WAS SASSY
Letter Of r. H. Forbes to Boer Of
fcer Returned With Curt Note
by Britisher.
Answer to Subsequent Letter Gives
Light on Present Conditions
in South Africa.

J. Memories of the South African war are
recalled In letter received few days
ago by Frank H.. Forbes Of this city.
General Grobler, in command Of the
southern division of the Boer forces, was
a commissioner from the Orange Free.
bian Exposition at Chicago In 1893, and
visited Minneapolis. While here he and
Mr.. Forbes established a strong friend
ship.
{. During the Boer war Mr.. Forbes wrote
to General Grobler. About two months
later his letetr was returned him by the
British military authorities It had been
initials &c. M. c. and had been remailed
to Minneapolis at Bloomfontein.
The officer had scrubbed at the foot Of
Mr.. Forbes letter the following:
You had better employ Boer post to
deliver your letter. Why send such trash
thru English post ?"
The only reference that Mr.. Forbes
the following:
II have been deeply interested in the
British Boer war, especially SO when
CHANGED one day to see your picture in
one Of our local datlies and noting that
you were actively engaged In the field.
ties and pray that they may soon be at
an end"
/ Mr.. Forbes was advised by his friends
to call the attention Of the United States
government to the insulting note of the
British censoring officer, but did not think
the fellow worth the powder.
When peace had been declared Mr..
Forbes again wrote to General Grobier
and few days ago received a long letter
containing among other things:
1--WE have lost our beloved country and
independence which was SO sacred to us,
at enormous sacrifices. We ourselves
have been ruined entirely, which is the
| case with nearly all our people; our homes
have been burned down and destroyed,
| and all our property taken away, SO that
| we have to struggle very hard for liv-
| ing. However, doing our best to
recoup gradually as best he can, altho ]
am afraid it will take a, considerable time
before we can quite recoup from the
shock of war would like nothing bet
ter than another trip to your lovely coun-
| try, but will not be able to afford 1t fol-
a long while to come yet. Perhaps II
would be more interesting to you now
than last time to have me at yours for a
| day two But4you would be astonished
indeed to hear Of some narrowing atroci.
ties which have experienced during thu
late war. However, 1t is perhaps wiser te
/ forget.
If you will be kind enough to forward
the letter mentioned by you, with the re.
| marks Of the censor, it will, indeed, be
| very interesting to me-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
. CAMILLA URs0's BIOGRAPHY
Charles Barnard Of the Century Com
pany Will Compile It.

Admirers Of Camilla Urso, the violinist
who made her home in Minneapolis for
time and was SO greatly admired by MIN
neapolitans both for her art and her
charming personality, will have an oppor-
tunity before long to own her biography.
The New York Times Saturday Review
announces its approaching publication
thus:
Charles Barnard, with the the Century COM
paIy, has received from Frederick Luere, husband
Of the late Camilla urso. the violinist, all her
correspondence, diaries and papers, and will
compile from them an authorized biography OF
that distinguished woman. Mr.. Barnard desires
to be brought into correspondence with the
friends OF Camilla Trso who have letters or cop
les Of authoritative musical criticisms which
might help in this work. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
VIII Be Used Between Postofflce and
2 Railroad Stations Beginning
Tomorrow,

The wagons to be used in carrying mail be-
tween the local postofhce and the railway sta
lions exhibited yesterday In front of the
postoffce by c. B. Dickens OF this city, who
has secured the contract for hauling the mails
for the next four years He will begin the new
service tomorrow mornings
These attractive wagons, together with the
harness, and drivers to be furnished with
them, were admired by Postmaster W. D. Hale
and other interested officials. The opinion was
expressed that Contractor Dickens would fur
nish the best service yet obtained in Nitnneap-
oils, and that he would surpass the high standard
he established when he did the work eight
years ago.
wagons at a cost of $4,000. There are four two.
horse and six one-horse vehicles. Two Of the
big wagons are have capacity of five tons
each The wheels of the wagons are painted
dark red the body blue, the wire netting
on the sides above the wogon box dark red and
the top cream white. Plate glass windows
on each side Of the drivers seat are inscribed
an s. Mall"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
IN CISTERN TWO HOURS
Trying Experience Of Domestic in
Chicago Avenue Home.

In a cistern, under the floor of the base
ment in the residence Of Chauncey Fos-
ter, 3437 Chicago avenue, Sadie Kuglcr, a
domestic, struggled for two hours to keep
her head above water. She was nearly
exhausted when her frantic cries for help
were heard by pedestrians on the side
walk and she was rescued.
e. Miss Kugler went to the basement early
yesterday morning and stepped upon the
covering Of the cistern. The boards broke
and she was plunged into six feet Of
water. She caught hold Of the pump rod
and shouted for help, but her cries were
unavailing until Captain Nick Jergins OF
Engine Company No. II heard her and
made his way to the basement of the
house.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-30
g MISS HEIssER GOES ABROAD
She VIII Spend the Coming Winter In
Art Centers OF

Miss Marguerite Heisser leaves tonight for
Chicago and New York and will sail for Europe
July Z on the steamship Carpathta Of the Cunard
line. She will spend the remainder Of the sum-
mer In England and will go to Paris at the
opening OF the fall art season. She will spend
a part Of the winter In Florence and Will prob
ably go to Egypt before her return.
Mrs. Heisser has not exhibited any OF her re-
cent work in Minneapolis altho she has fine
collection Of 1nonotypes on which she has been
working for several years that have been ex-
hibited in New York and Chicago and have re-
cetved very favorable consideration. Several OF
the best Of these Minneapolis art patrons have
secured privately bulk OF the collection
Miss Heisser will leave in the city for exhibition
during the summer at Brooks.