davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-02-06
LOCAL RELIGIOUS NEWS
rB- Pastors will please send in their
religious notices not later than Thursday
of each week

ra- Pastors will please send in their
religious notices not later than Thursday
of each week.
BAPTIST CHURCH
Pastor, Rev. Samuel Zaue Batten.
Divine worship 1t 10 30 with preaching by
the pastor. Evening at 730
The Anti-Saloon League of N. j. will be
represented, when Pro. G.. J. Raynor, OF
Pratt Institute Brooklyn, will speak. All
are cordially invited.
sunday school, D, IN
Christian Endeavor, As.
Thursday afternoon, Junior Endeavor So
ciety.
Evening prayer meeting 745
Saturday p. M Industrial school.
SOUTH STREET PRESBYTERIAN oHURoR
Rev. Albert Erdman. pastor.
sunday, morning and evening service.
The Rev. Jno. p Erdman will preach In the
Evening subject, Messages to the Church In
Pergamos and Fhyatira.
Sabbath school U. IN.
Y p. =. q. +. 8 BOD. m.
Wednesday 3. p III. Woman's Missionary
Thursday, T.45 D. m. Mid-Week service,
Rev. DR.. Bots Morris will give an illustrated
lecture on dission work In China,
Friday p. m. Young Ladies Mission
Band.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Preaching services-lO.SO a. m. and 7.3C
The pastor Rev. VIM. Russell Bennett will
preach.
sunday school. 2:45 p. m Y. P. S. @. K.
meeting, 6:40p. m.
Mid-week service of prayer, Thursday. 7:45
pm.
The Women's Home and Foreign Mission
AIRY Societies will hold their annual meeting
next Monday afternoon at three O'Clock In the
chapel.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
1890 morning service with serm on by Rev.
A. H. futile, D. D. of Madison. t
73O, Evening service. with sermon by pastor
REDEEMER OHuRcH.
SeptuageseEna sunday Feb 9Th.
Evening Prayer, 4 D. m.
sunday school, 2. 45 D. m.
Mems Bible Glass. 4. As D. m,
Morning Prayer aud Litany Wednesday III
a. IN.
MARKET sTREKT MISSION.
Meetings nightly at 7.45 . m. Sundays
as reading room daily from 1880 a. m
0930p .. IN.
Young Women's reading room from 7.S0 (.
40 IN, nightly.
CHURCH OF THE AssUAPIloR
Masses on sunday at $50 and $50 3. N
Ugh mass at l0.3DA IN. benediction At D. NJ
'undRy school At .. M.
81. vIRGlLIUs CHURCH.
Corner Speedwell and Hanover Avenues,
Morris Plains.
Sundays, Dec. "A Mass at lO,9Oa IA
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-02-06

In Sussex county last week a
parent who objected to some
trihing detail in the conduct of a
public school, visited the school
house and told the teacher about it.
His language was loud The
teacher made complaint before a
Justice of the Peace and the parent
was fined ten dollars. Thus are the
life long prerogatives of "Vox
Populi " disturbed.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-02-06

Until the calling out of the State
National Guard Sunday, the city of
Waterbury, Conn. was for a time
in the power of mob, occasioned
by the trolley strike that has been
in progress for a period of over
twenty days there. The strikers,
although numbering only SO, are
receiving the financial support from
900 union men and women at
Waterbury, who are their ardent
sympathizers Repeated efforts at
arbitration have been fruitless. al
though clergymen, city officials and
business men joined in the effort to
effect a peaceful settlement of the
difficulty, The strikers demand
the recognition of their union, an
increase in wages and the re-employ-
ment of three employees discharged
by the company for the alleged vio-
lation of rules The railroad peo-
pie declare that they will not under
any circumstances. take back the
men in dispute. Waterbury has
long been distinguished as pros
porous city, with marked freedom
from labor troubles.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-02-06

Much has been made of Chancery
Clerk Stokes warning to the
legislature to take heed lest il
providing for new public institu-
tions the State be saddled with a
burden of fixed charges for their
maintenance which in the future
may require the imposition of a
State tax. Mr.. Stokes suggests
the possibility that the States
revenue from Interpretations may in
the near future suffer diminution
and thinks it would be well for the
legislature to recognize this when
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-02-06

The international situation is
delicate and should be handled con-
siderately. Congress has the sub
ject under review and an expression
of sentiment such as was voiced in
the Wakelee resolution adopted BY
the New Jersey senate Tuesday is
not only timely but wise, democratic
papers to the contrary notwith-
standing.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-02-06

The Camden Courier places the
blame for slow legislative work on
conditions which permit members
to draw their pay in advance and
says editorially that most of the
legislators collect their annual
allowance the first week of the SEES
sion. This it AYERS leads them in
the direction of carelessness and
negligence and intimates that legis-
lation thereafter has little interest
to them. The facts are probably as
stated and the practice, unquestion-
ably, is reprehensible; but it is
doubtful if the deductions made by
the Courier are correct. The
salaries paid Senators and Assembly
men are not sufficiently large to
make them the main attractions to
persons of ambitious political as
piration. One of the contributing
causes may be found in the system
under which the law makers of this
state are working If this is closely
studied by person of apt intelli-
gence plan may be devised where
by the work of the legislature can
be performed in less than half the
time now used. Of course it is
one thing to invent the plan and
quite another to get the legislature
to adopt it.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-02-06

The United States has been
prosperous and this forces the
thoughtful mind to make a com
parison between the Republican
form of government as exemplified
in this nation, and other systems.
Intelligent people every where draw
differences from contrasting their
condition with that of other
countries. That the form of
government of the United States is
the true one, provided its men are
sufficiently civilized and educated to
maintain it, has time and again
been demonstrated. The material
welfare of this country is con-
spicuously superior to that of any
other on the globe. This is a
lesson eloquently but silently i'm
pressed.
Three European nations, Ger
many, Great Britain and Italy, have
hastily, or at least secretly, COM
bined to discipline little Ameri-
can republic. The manner in
which this is done forces the
suspicion that the real animus of
the movement may be against the
United States and its long continued
maintenance of the doctrine that no
European power shall acquire any
more American territory. Vene-
xuela is in debt to several European
powers to the extent of a few
million dollars. If every cent,
principal and interest, we're to be
paid at once, Germany, Great Brit
ain and Italy would not be much
richer. 1t is safe to say that the
money will be forthcoming. Vene-
zuela has been roughly handled, its
little navy destroyed, its forts and
villages bombarded, and the en-
trance to it's interior waters forced.
When peaceful adjustment was
supposed to be near at hand,
Germany suddenly destroyed a
Venezuelan fort, incidentally killing
a number of inoffensive persons in
the adjacent village.
When the relation of this country
to the affair is considered it is not
unreasonable to suspect that the
Monroe doctrine is in danger of
some sort of an attack; aud whether
or not this suspicion is justified, it
is essential that the United States
should be prepared to assert is just
position with dignity and firmness.
Having asserted it, it becomes Just
as essential to maintain it. This
country does not NEEDLE in Europe
1t is passive spectator of the
European partition of Africa. 1t
claims nothing in Asia except fair
trade with China and Japan, whose
coasts are opposite our own. 1t
permits South America and Central
America to work out their own
destinies with the single proviso
that their soil, or any part of it,
shall never go into foreign hands.
That doctrine will be backed up
by the whole power of this nation,
and if the war lords doubt it, or
question the ability of the United
States to uphold it, they are simply
Fastening the day when their own
people, in the aspiration for what
is best in human government, will
drive them out as representatives of
a creed of brutal might outworn
and outgrown.
Lecturing on consumption in
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-02-06

John Alexander Dowie, or
Elijah II, as he calls himself is
going to invade New York City,
with view to expounding the
dogmas of Zionism and gather in
the shekels which are now denied
him in Chicago, where he is no
longer persona grata. Dowie will
be apt to see his finish in New York,
as cranks do not fare very we'll at
the hands of the hoodlums among
whom he will find his listeners to
large extent.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-02-06
Flanders Church Dedicated

The Presbyterian church, at Flanders,
of which the Rey. William T. Pannell
is pastor. will be dedicated by appropriate
services on February 18th. Rev. Ell. P.
McHenry, OF German Valley, will de-
liver the dedicatory sermon.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-02-06
CHANGE IN BUSINESS FIRM.

A New York Wholesale House Buys
Morristown Retail Store.
Acker Merrill and Condit have taken
possession of the store occupied by Alex.
Bennett and Company, and are making
improvements which will add materially
to the store. All old employees have
been retained, and Mr.. Bennell will act
as manager. The change was affected
last Monday.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-02-06
EVERY CHURCH,.

supported, by voluntary contribution will
be given a liberal quantity of the Long
man & Martinez Pure Paint.
NOTE: Have done So for twenty seven
years Sales: Tens of Millions of gallons;
painted nearly two million houses under
guarantee to repaint If not satisfactory
The paint wears for periods up to eighteen
years. Linseed Oil must he added 60 the
paint. (done in two ninutes) Actual cost
then about $l25 a gallon. Samples free
Sold by our agents
Phillips g. Day, Morristown
P. G. Henry, Basking Ridge.
w. r. Wilson. Whippany,
J. r. Mead Hanover 1903
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-02-06

General Miles was the guest of
the King and Queen at dinner at
Windsor Castle Sunday night.
The Prince and Princess of Wales
and others were among the party.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-02-06
Here,s a BRAND New one.

William Holmes, colored, of Red
Bank pleaded non vult TO petit larceucy
of some articles from thu Red Bank
station on December "a H. claimed it
was cold day and he took hold of
grip, which froze to his hand. He was
given three months in the county jail.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-02-06
The Board of Alderman.

The Board of Aldermen will hold
their regular monthly meeting tonight
in their rooms in the Savings Bank
building. 1t is said that motion will
be made to reconsider the action of
Board taken last month on the Burke
bill, and $40, 900 proposition will be
submitted.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-02-06

John Edward Addicks of Della
ware has withdrawn from the sena-
torial fight which he began some
fourteen years ago and has continu-
ed relentlessly since. 1t is one of
the things he should have done long
ago. Two republican senator's may
now be named from Delaware.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-02-06

William ]. Bryan has been max
ing speeches in Texas, and those
Beaumont gushers probably regard
him with interest.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-02-06

Minister Bowen is just at present
playing a leading part in the great
international drama, and he is play
ing it well.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-02-06

The Kaiser's policy is eminently
calculated to increase the navy
of the United States.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-02-06

considering propositions for build
ing new public institutions or en-
larging those already in existence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-27

presented to the lady. This is q privi- iege of sex. and disregarding 1t shows at once want of social knowledge.
 when the introduction has been made u IS usual for the lady and gentleman or the two ladies to bow and to make some little remark.
 It IS not usual to shake hands, but there are many occasions when this would bs quite correct For instance it is always right to shake hands with every new acquaintance in ones own house, and if II one We're to introduce two of ones intimate friends one would naturally ex- pect them to shake hands It is the privilege of lady to be the first to offer to shake hands when a 1entIenan Is introduced to her.
 A polite lady when calling never risea from her chair when another visitor whom she does not know is announced.
 1T you know her, rise and come for ward and speak to her as soon as youH hostess has done so.
 If the host happens to come into the room when afternoon tea is going on ladies do not rise to shake hands. He comes forward and shakes hands with them while they are still sitting.
 Don't make a tour round the room when leaving to shake hands with all the peo- pie you know. Do so with. the host and hostess and bow to any other friends.
 The hostess rises to receive her visitors as they arrive unless she happens to he an old lady. She also rises to shake hands with the departing lady visitors In the case of a gentleman she may pay the compliment or not. as she thinks hest
 A friend staying In the house should always be introduced to any visitor who may call.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-27
Imnortant to Know.

On a recent visit of inspection a Gov ernment inspector of schools. while m the town of p asked number of questions of the pupils about the little things of the world around them, says The Kobe ChroGicle. How many seed apartments are there in an apple?' he asked, and On which jaw has the ccw her teeth?' with several similar qUes- tions, to which the pupils could. 1t need hardly be said, mae no reply. T he next day one of the teachers was amused to overhear the following conversation among the pupils in the playground A little girl had got some of her compan- Ions about her. and said gravely: No, children, let us play at school Inspec- ton. am the inspector You've got to know more about common things: if you don't you will all grow up to be stupid Now, tell me" she said, looking sterul,- at playmate "how many feathers has hen2"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-27

can't do it. And you are going to de about the turn of day, Allen, and they are going to bury you. They'll throw you into a ditch without a service. Allen, I'll tell you what l'n do. I'll read the burial service over you right now And he said: All right MT. Patterson So l gave him the lantern to hold. and 1 read the burial service over him, and he answered the responses Now, that was remarkable, wash !t? Dr. Patter- son used to say as he ended the narra- tive.
 Indeed, 1t was remarkable. The pie ture of this follower of the Master sit ting there on the battlefield beside the wounded soldier-the boy holding the lantern while the chaplain read the bur ial service-is, in our judgment, one of the most striking incidents in what might be called the literature of war. There is a sequel to the story, and the sequel Is this: A week after he first related the story to Bishop Gailor in 1886, Dr. Patterson went to Nashville to visit some old North Carolina friends who had moved to that city; and as he was walk ing down tniOn street ones day tall man passed him, looked hard at him and then turned around and called out: Hello. there" Hello, yOurself!' said the doctor. Isn't thls MT. Patterson of North Carolina 2" said the stranger, drawing near. Of course it is Who else could it be- said Dr. Patterson. Well, don't you know me?" said the stranger. Why, how could l know you, my good man. I never saw you before in my fife" Well" ssid the stranger. "i m Allen Brown" "What,e You don't say" exclaimed Dr, Patterson in astonishment. Are you that boy l .hlr!ed at GettYs- burg?" And it was-wp have the bish- ops word for it!--the same boy who had been greatly helped by Dr. Patterson s care of his wound that night. had been taken to a Federal field hospital the next morning and nursed hack 10 strength and health
 Such are the mysteries of human life and such Its niseries--and beneath both gentle Christian scul who throughout life gave his all tn the Master and regretted not that he gave it,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-27
Belt Looks Like a Lawverss clArk

Alfred Belt. the South African million aire. now very i'll. and said to be the richest man in the world, has the air of a confidential lawyers clerk. Always dressed in almost shabby clothes. with meek air, mild eyes and low voice. he is great disappointment to those who expect to see showy, aggressive parsonage. He went to Kimberly when but 22 years old. and, backed bv hIs fathers capital from Germany. bought mines which made him fabulouslv rich. He and Cecil Rhodes, the latter hacked by the Rothschilds, formed the great De Beers diamond trust, which now prac- tically controls the market for these pre- cious stones.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-27
DEAD CAME TO.
TRUE STORY BY BISHOP GAILoR
 OF LATE DIR. PATTERSON.
When the Later was a Chaplain, He Read Burial Services over Allen Brown at Gettysburg, But
 Brown Got Well.

In the October number of the Sewanee Review the Right Rev. Thomeas F. Gatlor writes with wondrOus sympathy and dls- criminating admiration of the work, character and personality of the late Rev. George Patterson that we'll illus trates the kind of service this good man did during the civil war:
 ..You know" he used to say, ''I was chaplain of the Third North Carolina Regiment, and we had a fine young of- ticer named B-own-Alien Brown. knew his mother, and she said to me: MT Patterson. I want you to look after my boy Of course I shall, l said. He ts a good boy, and If anything happens to him I shah give him the last rites of the church. She said she hoped he wouldn't need my services in that way. Well, we got on nicely-very nicely for a while till we got to that Gettysburg place. You've heard of that place. haven't you? Oh. it was horrible place. and we had such a hard time! We'll after the second days fight at Gettys- burg some of the boys came in and said 'Mr. Patterson. your boys done shot out there. He's killed: we saw him fall. who is ItT I asked. Your boy-Ahen Brown Well l said. I've got to go out there to find him But you can't go. They're still fighting right across that field. and you'll get killed yourself T can't help it, l said; promised his mother And had promised his mother, you see, and I was obliged to go. So l got a lantern and started out.
 ''It wasn't pleasant didn't say 1t was pleasant. But I had promised his mother and had to go. looked for him for some time and then l found him. He had a big hole in his chest, and he yras hound to die. And I raised him up and said: Allen. my boy, I'm so sorry. I'm afraid you can't get we'll And he said: No. MT. Patterson. it's all up with me now But you'n tell mother. won't you. that I d3Ai doing my duty. with my face to the enemy?' Indeed. l will, my boy But. Allen, you're good church hoy and I promised your mother to give you the last rites of the church. -Xn,, knnW l can't stay out here. ] just
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-27
The Real Cause of Dandrun and Bald.

At one time dandruH was attributed to be the result of a feverish condition of the scalp. which threw off the dried cuti- cle in scales.
 Professor Unna, Hamburg. Germany, noted authority on skin diseases. explodes this theory and says that dandruf is germ disease.
 This germ is really responsible for the dandruff and for so many bald heads. It can be cured if it Is gone about in the right way. The right way, of course. and the only way. is to kill the germ
 Newbros Herpicide does this. and causes the hair to grow luxuriantly. just ns nature intended 1t should Sold by leading druggists, Send lOc in stamps for sample. to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. P. c. Fowler, Special Agent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-27
The Celebrated 1898 Vintage

Is represented in this market by G. IT. Mumm's Extra Dry Champagne, to whose magnificent and natural dryness is due Its unique position, manifested by 125.719 cases imported in 1902 heiEg 4O7 ,3N bot ties more than any other brand.
 adV-tN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-27

Getting married" the women say. means so much to a girI;" intimatinR in side-sweeping sort of a way thai ting shaved.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-27
Introductions

The unvarying rule in making an intro duetion is that the gentleman should be
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-27
Great Bargains in Sbirt lUaists.

We bought large lot of importers and Manufacturers Samples of Shirt Waists tremendous sacrifice and offer them at very much less than the cost of manufacturing These and perfect goods, swell styles, and the prices are unmatchable
 French Flannel Shirt Waists, appliqued, braided and hemsttched strictly high class imported goods perfect condition, worth $3.so to $500 at $Io8..
 Embossed Metallic Velvet Waists. in black and navy blue elegant goods easily worth $5.oo at $2.o8
 Briiantine Waists, elaboratey tucked back and front popular and stylish, well worth $3.oo at $1.6o
 Mercerzed Granite Cloth Waists, striped in black red rose and green, worth $I.5o, at o8c,
 Flanneette Shirt Waists go dozen, plain and peated fronts good value at soc to 75c to go at SAC.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-27
cbe newestin silks and Crimrnings.

Here are few choice items from offerings in Silks and Trimmings, Striped Taffea Silk for waists and shirt waists suits in garnet blue, green grounds hair line effects, richly worth $I, at per yard 75c
 ro inch Tafeta Silk, splendid line in solid coors, cream white black and and swell two toned effects, very servceable grade worth 65c at per yard 4oc.
 large and handsome line of fancy Ruflings, Ruch ings Yokings Nets. Sleeve Rufngs etc. in value from $I.5o to $2.5o to close out promptly at 23c.
 New arrivals by express in the very newest trimmings superb assortment in black white black and white pen dants, mousseln applique and lace collars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-27

Towering % d y a yes mdd low mnsgs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-27
Hn Opportunity in lUrappers.

One hundred fine TWiIled Fannelette and Satteen Wrappers velvet and braid trimmed, deep hounce bot on full fronts, yoke effects Persian designs and stripes high class goods, made to sell at $2.oo, for o8c