davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-27
SD0cSfGQe.

sni %. Sftober DlnI ambad, 81 Sabre alt.
Am %. Sftober 3afub 7. Sammauu. 40
Sabre ali.
Vim %. oftober @aarp Is. armp, so Sabre
alt.
slm %. Sftober Mlifael q. aeuarO, As Sabre
alt.
Wm %. oftuber cha G.. eenmanu, "A Sabre
uIt.
sIm "a. Oftobcr abam ehmibt, 81 Sabre
ali.
Vim 25. Sftober Sennie spnmerperd.
9m "a. Gitober Ranna 9pgelacinug.
Nm "a. Gitober Gpnrab 5ini, As Sabre alt.
PIN "a. Cltober In Biitsbure. Bn., GrnIt s..
gii cbner, 3S Sabre alt.
gm "a. Sitober @ininm eteinader, ~ Sabre
alt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-27
9cfanntmadnuseH
GinnuS.5 epartemeHt


9GIfImcre' Sen s. 0ttOber 1904.
Stermit ptrS hen SubaberH bon 9lItirnorer
etaStsS Saskatchewan, tSeIbe als Die y9Grl0ro
Bun seiper 4,pro8entiae 1904 anletpe" befannt
ilHo, mitecibeilt, oaB Der 8egiliratoT 2aIanl S "
ieibe am I'm Ino rad Dem 3atum ibrer Yerial8ett
oeaeu Iorseidnna uto 9tblieferlir!e, beiGgier &C.
56rig in6oiltrier Certificate in oieleW Separle'
Sic NBfPnfen5abIuus uuf be(asie @1Istbe piro
an q. Tooember 1904 autboren. Sle ue9et'
iraalnosbifer fir oieieIbe peroen am a. Sllo'
Der 1904 1efbloiieH. so,n.r
Nealltrator Der Staot Baltimore.
(SFtE ia % g2on2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-27
Ccu22 25, s.3t ;T9p5)
E%rpartcmrut fiv Bfftutltdht gnnten.
SubsTFparteutPut bcS Stdbt.H uaCnieure.

ub.Eeparteueut ocs Staot.d Hatniehrs.
Baltimore, ben 20. Oft. 1904.
Mn Vile, bic ca auaebt!
Gs irtro b~ierourch an bic BETTER bon giaeus
tbuR; an CONFERENCE.-The bon Der g~toroIeite
Der GeriHgtors5 trnbe bis our Siioieitc Der eas
raioausS trube. befnn mt gegeben. odb oerStnotf
SHaenieur Die MISUNDERSTANDING fir bic gioeI'
llrIHg uno 8fIaiieruug Der beineteH StraBc.
lnut ben gurffriiten Der am 90. 5unt 1904
6eitdtieteH geroronuna Or. 104 fertig geitelt
bat.
Die auf btefen San be3ieIi6en 9apiere Hno
In otefem 9irenu aufbefpabrt. uno Der Stnot'
SngeHieur miro am 3. glooember 1904 in fei'
mem 9iireau, 5fpiihen Den Stunoen bon 10 llbr
tu6rtIthe ODER fbriftIibe @HedbeH, Die bon
lrtereffrten NnrteieH geiradt iperben ul6geTt,
In getru6t Jiebeu.
3. Z. Senbua,
StaotsSngenteur.
(cft2t. %. $500
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-27

titIo frastc Damn. 8orum Ioiien Ii6
ole anertfaniihen 8abnen 1uS ge'
fallen? SIT es pieueift neil Die Dol.
lars aus elmer Gaide in Die anoere
ge1en uro Die, iueIbe an Der Spite
oes StabItruIts Iteben, aud Die Bah.
men controliren? 9oS miro >pobl 10
lem, uno ooS 9ubliflm bat III boba.
rem 6ra4traten fir 0ic tbeueren
S6lenen 5u be5obIen. Zen Vabns
D'agnoten fonnen sic boben Sdie'
nenpretie .glei6giiltig iein, tie iino
lbnen am @nOe gar ongeuebm.
0te BON Ser repubIttas
rll6en GampogneIcitlmg nllsgegon-
gene @adridt, ooB Sobn 9. &odc.
teller Die Nominotion Barriers Der.
belgefiibrt boben iou, miro bon Der
&eitung DER DStanOor0 Oil Com.
panp"cnergiib 3uriidgemieien. use
Der S. 9. Hodefeuer, nod irgeno ein
8eamter Der yStouOaro Oil 60"
boben irgeno peIten AntbeiI &c.
nommen, 6te Domination ireenO
zines G%unbiooten SIT beeinfIuiien, "
ertlart Der iuriitiidc SohWaIter Der
Gompo9nie, 0ieie @rtl6rung bat
aufieben erregt, oa Die yStan0aro
Oil 60" biSber oltf ole 4ngrifie in
Der BreiIe nid)t geontDortet bat.
Cine groBe 3obI pom
guSiteIern in ct. Gouis lit nit ocn
llrtbetIen Der 8reisrihtcr %ltn3uiries
ben. IS iino foit Iouter Nmeritaner
Die b%ebaltpten, ooB Iie bon Den re-
ipeftioen Breisgeridten niht geredJt
beltrtbeiIt moroen ieicn. Gle Hepi-
ItonssSurp bat bereits 10000 lold]Pr
9eidperoen gepriift, uno sic Notio.
nol.@ommiiiion miro pobI cbenio
pieIe 81 begutohten boben. IS 8ebt
in ct. 2oliS pie bel allen Yreisper.
tbctlungen, Die Greisribter t0nnen
es ntdt Illen redt MAIDEN.
SoS ErobIem zines lcnf.
barren 2ufti6iffeS bat olf Sr. GboS.
9olomin bon Son Srnn5isco nod
nidt pouitanbig 9eIoit. Der 2lufItic0
bonn ct. 2ouiier NltsitequngS Sc.
boioe, oos W%onoperiren ging cine
3eitIong gang biibid), Damn ober
notbigtc Elm llnfoQ am Doctor gum
2nnoenL bas Damn ultd) obne meite.
rem ~lltfuil belpertltclligt mltr0c.
@Ouperneur8 Dpoon
Colorado bat lid aud ollf 0en Stump
begcben. o6er er traut bem 2orofric-
ocn nift uno bat iih 0esbolb cine
2eibgor0c bon 5p0lf Der beItcn
S6iibet aus Ser GoIoraooer Notio.
nol.@oroe mitgenommelt, Die in biir.
gcrlifer aIei0ung infer Die 3ub0rer
oertbcilt lperoell.
Sn Berlin it 6aS err #
polniite Sotel Inter oen SinOen et.
riftet pororu. Yolniide 9lGtter be-
toren, ooB OaS SoteI aon5 noeilt.
idenrein" iei, Oo iotpobl Die StDobc-
rim, iuie ons geinnmte GerIonoI scr
polniifen Rntionalitdt o~nge6orterl.
0ic giirgerf6oft 9re.
mems beluiuigte 3,693,00O Worf fir
S6ltppen unO Observation-Disclosures
oes nelten Sreibofens.
Sn1rSfGlle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-27

Ser bent Of " ii d) 6 IN.
mtIior III ct. 2oiliS bat iidl oieier
Gage iiber lcine e%rfobrungen mt
anlcritoniifen Nrbeitern oilsaciprc.
den. Gr loote; Sd fonn nid,t Der,
lteher, iuic Die Ser. Stoateu in Den
Wortten Der @elt ibren 8on0 AT be.
hollpteil ocrmo9en, tuerll Die grbeitS.
|%erbnltniIie in ct. 2olliS tppiIf, fir
o%lelenlgen beS aor3elt 2oubcS linS.
ES'r hatten bier ieoeSmoI, iuenn mir
olllerlfnnlIte Arbeiter onIteQen mnii,.
tel, Nd)redlld,c 8eId)ihtcn ourdsluno.
den. Wir broitd)ten lie. inn nnierc
0eooiloe 5n errid)ten, llno Die 9obne
moren ldonobor bod. g8ir mltbte1
9elpohnltden Sobnorbeiteru, Die II,
Eeutihlono oils glrbeiter ,fpeiter
alolle eelten miiroen. cinen 9oQor
mr. Die Stinoe besobIen. Sic noIlter
MIR abt Stlnben pro Gag orbeiteu
mn ipettn mir 6orn 6ebler ionoet
uno Die gerbeiiernita berielben Der
lonnten, 70 porfen fie oie Trhcit ri,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-27
@eidGfts 4. @eleaenheit.

Rrurs arfauias celfelo. = g. M. gaiIeb.
Wtiiiouri Rncific : Snmieration : sleeut,
9ittIe Rod, grf., lam SbneH biui9 cine Dell
9eaie beri6afteH. Jtei6t6uu bon 5uIitufti0en
8erfdufeit. COft2l-Saut)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-27
ecsbsn eridieH Bel G. eisripn, Drssben:
"Dte A,tekemblm,ne,'

BON Gruit Senriet,
etite 9tttlire bon orientdIifher Brddt iiftb
eeiititer 9erfiitbSttefe. Die St6tuig nndft In
Senti9lano erobeS uro berefttgteS etuffebet
nIo 1T oas eieeuartisite g8erf oes 8aItir1orer
Gt6ters: .Ste -qefommte 8ritif faet i~iberetis
tfitrrnieno. bic 9ihting tpirfe bernlaben taset.
fltrenb. Dob Hietnnnb oas Werf MIR ei1ntaI lefe.
otelrlepr iinfpiberftebIi6 INNER tpieber bon tbm
aHae5oqert mfrbe.
gorratbig. 5lini 4reife bon so Gents cher,
tuertl ueberfertouna burd poft gefpiinfht miro.
bon 53 Geuts tn Der Office oes
rSeutfdben Gprreiponbenten,"
t166-l Saltfmpre. Hr. All. ct. eauffts
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-27

Die illuItrirtc 3eit.
idrift ~0foOcrne aiutit," ole I'M Scr.
lag bon Hid. Bong erid)eint, bot it,
rem neiin5ebnten Sabreong ongetrc,
ten. WoS bieie Solbmonotsid)rift on
forgfoltig nit beltcm @eid)mod &c.
ipoblten gtlbern brinet, miro 10
Iei6t nift iibertroffen. 9abei aiebt
oaS @ebotene eineu lleberblid iibcr
oas 5eitgenoiiiide aunit'doffen allrr
2anber, Die Iusitott1in9 iteht alls
Der Sobe Ser 3eit, 10 oaB es ein @e'
nuB lit, iid in oicie pra6ti9en Siloer
81 pertiefen beren S%erit1nonib ourd)
fnappe, flare grlduterungen erleid).
tert miro. Iuh Der literoriIfe SSll-
bait oes porlieaenoen &efteS lit gut
flott nnb Iebenbie iett Der Honlan
Gas ltiae 2eitbten" bon SAUL
@robein ein. Ger Yreis Der 3eit.
ifrift betr1et MIR 60 Gfennia PRO
Seft. 3u be5ieben lit Die .Wooerne
arnit" oiir6 Die 9ubbonblung non
u. Sanitif
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-27
Baltimore Sramsfer Sp.,

Tfnnts, nnhe Bahsetrnhe,
Dot TIRE stusftattune nm metrere gubrtperfe
Sgans) bererobert nnb 1T ieti tint Stanbe.
gaobel, bon 9aus 5i Suus 5u bef6roern urtb
thr Die Gufbetpnbrung ODER BerfeHoure 81
oetpaden.. RroIrpte nnb 5uberIdfftge Bebte'
tuna fuirb suaefihert. (52-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-27
GoitUrieae WntiSen.

l(nere @ci5cnouSub I
ldcillt oicies SSobr ole f~leirtlte felt
oielen Sabrcn 3t lpcroen. 9tad ocn
ofti5ielen 3oblcn Oes @onoels.Gt-
portementS IN @aibington boben
mir III ocn crIten lteltn Wonaten
oicies SobreS nid)t einmol 10 Wiil.
lionen 9libclS @ei5en crportirt,
tpubre1to IiA unierc Wei5ellouSfltbr
III 1903 III Den eriten llelln Woltaten
ouf 80 Wtilionen, in 1902 auf 96
Wfiuionen mnO in 1901 aui 139 Wti[s
Iionen 9uibels belief. llniere 8ei.
5cnollsfubr fiir Die erIten ncun
WFonote oieies SobreS lit nIio mr.
Elm 6iinftel bon Der oes Iebten Sab.
res, ein 3ebntel BON Der in 1902
unb cin Bier5ebntel ser erltcn mem,
Wtonate 1901. Mlid Die McbI. alls.
fnbr lit oicieS Sobr beoeuteno gu.
rildgegon9en, Sn oen abgelouienrn
neitn Wonoten oieies Sobres beSif.
ferte lid uniere Weblollsiubr oltf
MIR neun Wiuionen Sob, mGbreno
mir in 1903 iii berielber 3eit 1872
M'iuionen Sob erportirtert. @Gb.
rero oes Iestcn Sobr3ebntS lit I'M.
iere WeblouSfubr mr. 5lpeimol I'M.
ter TO Wittioneu SOB gefaIIcn: Tph
lit Die @ei5encrntc oieieS Sa6r illlr
I'M 33 Miqioncn 9uibeIS gcrin9er,
oils Die lettiGbrigc, naein Der eill.
beimiid)e &oniltm bot iid oitrd5 ooS
Der 9epolferung beoell,
tenO geiteioert. Gam iuor altb Die
gfoffroge aus europ1iiden 2Gnoern
IN 5olge Der eitten Ie~bti1brigen
geringer als iie ionit 5l icin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-27
2onbpn.Yarf .Gemeterg.

geueS eftionen ftub iebt sir geftGtteuna BET
aeridltet. 8ieIe duseeipdbIte Cots. Der Su,
pertntenoent bes @runbes unh 9obers ipiro
leoe eepiinftte gusfunft erttetler. Gas gre'
Inatortnm ftebt tdeIi6 5nr Sntpeftton often.
@eeen Ndberem ipeItoe rinfl lth an Den Su'
perintenbenten ODER an bus Blrear In @r. ri,
Reft.S arntpga Strnhe. tAprA5-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-27
Iermiihte In5eigen.
unterrtdlt

fin Sitbcr, @nitnrre unb Wanbnline ert6ciIt
bis 8ur b66iten gtlsbiIoung 8. stpdmeir. Rr.
1901, Fart'Nue. Warnlano 'Bboue 3fobert
42t; 6. y. '99one WIGoifon 1t51 g8.
(Cft23. l&S.1N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-27
9(oait Gdltniot.

@s arb dnr "a. Sftober 1904 abam sdmiSt,
~eeItebter 8utte BON Catherine Sdmiot, i'm OF.
qebersinbre. 9te 9eeroialna finbet 1uuner-
ftag, ben 26. Sftober, 4 llbr Rahmtttaps, bon
fetiier Ieten Aobnune, Or. 1909. Noros Batter.
fon'2orfiglbenue. ans itatt. 9eiteeune auf Der
s9altimorer 9eTeterb." GOOD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-27

Serr Eorfer ngte Die.
ler Gage in ieiner Sariireoe, bob ser
.Stahl'8ool" Die Come Stohlihie.
men ot oinerifoniife gpninir,ertelt
fur Is Dollars oerfoufe, iie ober cono.
h'ifcn 9ohncn fir 10 Donors Iiefere.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-27

E9pmas 6. 8aiibor COMPANY.
Snsenteure nnb Gsntraftpreu.
Iempordrer 0efhdftSpIab.
Nr. $40, @tit.Bratt.S trake.
bei5une. fotpie SoGbrnds Dampfr5bren, tpte I'D.
ber,. 6er5nftenen. GantpffeTeIs @erfe huurbcr
1i6t burf Seler bef9doigt. 9ortofteieI,
northumberland. puutper etc. fdr ui,mifteIbore
0teferuua.
GRt. Vernon 1920. gourtroub GAG.
.(gan2a.ic.T&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-27

0ic giirgerf6oft Ore.
mems b~eluiQiatc 3,693,OOO Morf fir
S6uppen uno IoIdinen ,anIogen
oes nellen 6reibofens.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-27

Sn Berlin lit boS err It c
polniife Sotel Inter Oen 2inoen et.
ridtet woroen. 9olniife 9lGtter be-
touen, ooB OnS SoteI 9on5 yOeut.
idenrein" lei, bo iotpobl Die SltDobc-
rim, luie bns geiomntte Gerlonnl scr
polniihen Nntionolitdt o~ngeborten.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-09-16

Not long ago the genial superIntend-
ent Of public school was asked by
one u his youthful friends to listen
70 the latter's rehearsal Of lesson In
which there was reference to Atlas.
do you know who Atlas wasr ask
ID the superintendent.
Yes, sir. He was a giant who sup.
ported the world"
"Ahl Supported the world, did beT'
went on the superintendent "Well,
tell me who supported AtlnsT
The little fellow looked m though
he had not given the subject any par.
tlcuIar attention, but showed imme.
diate Willingness TO think II over. The
superintendent stood looking on. try.
Ing hard 10 keep back smile, but the
youngster finally frightened up and
answered.
We'll, ! think he must have mar
ried q rich wife"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-09-16

To make seidlltz powder mix to-
gcther two drains Of rochelle salts and
two scruples Of blcnrbonate or soda;
put these into n blue pnper and put
thirty Ave grains OF tartarc acid into
q white paper TO USE put each into
different glasses and quarter NIL with
water, then pour both together and
drink at once while In state OF ef'
feryescence
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-09-16

warnt soy'
"oh, come" Coventry replied. you
mustn't think that what man says
to u girl In the moonlight is gospel
truth. The moonlight makes him bit
sentimental"
"An' the gal2"
"The girl too. A little Irritation does
no harm, and the next day It's forgot
ten"
ITS forgotten--I seel You've Just
been havin' fun with her then-not
meanin anything like they do back
whar you come from"
Exactly"
AN you're a-goin' back an leave
her after maxim her love you. 1t
maybe Is all right in your section, but
we don't call 1t square hyer-not with
nice gals"
"But the girl doesn't care for me.
She has u passing fancy perhaps. but
that's ALL"
"Yit she let you kiss her thar on the
porch tonight, seen her."
Coventry arose ang1ly. I'm not
accustomed to have N.Y. he began,
but Mort interrupted.
II know you amt but you're goin'
to be. III trouble you to set quiet
meet gal. She's nice gal, an a
purity gal She amt never seen a man
liken you--or heerd one. The men
she knows amt much on dancin' an
scrapin' an bein' dressed up. They
are Just men the men around these
hyer parts.
"You know that gal Is fallin' In love
with you more an more every day,
an yet you stay hyer. When she
gives you what amt never even
dared to ask her for; when she cares
30 much she amt carin' who secs 1t.
why, you gifts ready to pull your
freight for home an forgit her offun
your mind.
IT'S powerful curious world"
Mort continued, with grim smile.
ut don't appear to be put together
right somehow. Hyer | am lovin'
the very groun' she steps on, an she
amt carln' for me any more than for
that same ground. An she loves you,
an you
The mans face worked In the moon
light. and Coventry was genuinely
sorry for him.
ut will be all right, old man." he
said, when I'm gone"
you're not goin away" Mort re-
turned quietly, "leastways not until
you've married Glory"
Are you crazyf" Coventry cried.
you made her love you. Well, now
you're goln' to marry her"
But If won'tT
Then I'm goin' to kill your
He said 1t quite calmly, and before
Coventry realized the words he saw
the moonlight gllntlng along the barrel
Of a revolver.
"SOme men," said Mort, would have
put bullet into you when you fust
come hyer foOlln' around, but thought
you was in earnest, an Glory was hap.
py."
do you mean to say you're going
to murder me unless | agree 10 your
crazy nonsenseT
II don't know about murder. II Amt
murder to kill u snake. But anyway
I'm a-goln' to kill you unless you do as
say. You want to think mighty quick
I'm goin' to count ten, an them
Coventry knew what would happen
then, and he had an instant picture OF
all that would follow his refusal and
vivid sense OF his folly.
"a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-09-16

"Why ~ your majesty 40 frequently
reported deadT inquired the Chinese
empress most intimate maid Of honor.
"its n little idea Of my own" was
the answer. 1T enables me TO got
even with editors who are remiss I'm
the matter Of obituary notices instead
Of waiting until II Is too late."--Wash-
lnRton Star. -.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-09-16

Red ink IL easily made by amateurs
who follow this recipe: Oct a one ounce
bottle aud see that It II perfectly clean
and dry. Place in II one tenspoonful
Of aqua ammonia, gum arabic the size
OF two peas, and add six grains OF car
mine. Fin up the bottle with clear
soft water, and after standing little
while Il will be- NJ for use.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-09-16
CROP.LEY,
OF FERTILIZERS
and Dealer in all kinds of FRRTILIZ-
Err MATERIAL,
Field and Garden Seeds.
Maine Seed Pota oes.
Hardware, Harness. etc.

Agent for the following goods: Deer
ing Harvesting Machinery, Syracuse
Chilled Flows, Malta Riding and Walk
ing Cultivators, Double and Single
Shovel Flows, Ohio Cutting Boxes, Ell
lis Keystone Tread Powers, Page
Woven Wire Fencing, Celebrated Ten
nessee Wagons, Hench II Duemgold
Spring Tooth Wheel Lever Harrows,
Pennsylvania Low Down Grain Drills,
with Hoes or Disc; Economy Round
Silos and Tanks. Star Milk Coolers,
Geiser fraction Engines and Throshers,
Sharpless Separators, Disc Harrows and
Flows, Poultry Supplies, and everything
for the
The Morris County chronicle., 1904-08-30
FLANAGAN is
UNDECIDED
But Those to Whom He Talked
Inferred He Would Like
to Run Again.
DEMOCRATIC OUTING GOSSIP.

From the Plainfield Courier News
we learn over seven hundred men con
tanning liberal sprinkling of Repub-
licans, attended the seventh annual
outing Of the Elizabeth Democratic
Committee to Point View Grove,
Long Island, last week. Democrats
from all sections of the county attend
ed the affair. s. S. Swackhamer and
Dewitt g. Flanagan shared the honor
of being the most distinguished men
in attendance. The former was in
troduced to many as the next Demo
cratic Gubelnational candidate, and
had no hesitation In saying that he
would esteem the honor very highly.
The latter said that he had not yet
made up his mind whether he wanted
to run for Congress in the Fifth Dis
trict again, but those who had con
ference with him during the sail from
Elizabeth to the Long Island resort
inferred that it would not require
much coaxing to induce him to COM
bat the reelection Of Congressman
Fowler.
Messrs. Swackhamer and Flanagan
were closeted in one of the staterooms
on the Cygnns with a number Of
Elizabeth leaders discussing Demo
cratic chances Of victory, when Peter
Egenolf, Union county member of the
Democratic State Committee, whose
Funreserved comments sometime stil
up those with whom he comes in con
tact, suddenly turned to the Morris
town millionaire politician, and said:
4" Flanagan / like you; you're all
right, but If you run for Congress
again don't make any speeches. Il
you only had the gift Of CAB like this
fellow here, Z pointing to Swackhamer,
you would be all right"
]" Well / like your frankness, any.
way" laughingly replied Flanagan,
{" even if you are a little hard on me.
Mr.. Flanagan has no reason to envy
the chicken-headed orator of Somer-
set.
The Morris County chronicle., 1904-08-30

Postmaster Of that town for one term
of four years under President Harri-
son, and on March IA, 1899, was elected
Councilman for three years by a ma
jority Of 1876, the largest ever given in
the borough. Mr.. Brown was a mem-
Der Of the State Board of Pharmacy,
serving as its treasurer. He was for
merly President of the State Pharma-
ceutical Association.
He was. elected a member OF the gen.
eral Assembly In 1901 and reelected
in 1902. Mr. Brown belonged to Mad
ison Lodge, A. f. g. A. M. and to the
North Jersey Council, R. a. and was
always stalwart Republican. He
was the senior partner in the firm Of
Brown & O'ConnelI, druggist, OF this
town.
Mr.. Brown is survived by widow
and two sons, William G. and Arthur
|B.
Funeral services win be held on
Wednesday.
The Morris County chronicle., 1904-08-30
THE LAKE
CARNIVA AL
Hopatcong's Wild Shores All
Aglow With Thousands
Of Colored Lamps.
THE BEST NIGHT in YEARS

Owing to its being surrounded with
towering hills Lake Hopatcong pro-
vides a splendid place for a water car
niyal. The wooded slopes furnish an
excellent background for an illumina-
tion, and it is owing to this fact that
the annual carnival held nnder the
direction of the Hopatcong Lake and
Field Club has become an event al
ways looked for on the last Saturday
night in August. Sometimes threat
ing weather puts damper on the car
niyal, but on Saturday night no fault
could be found, and it would seem as
though st. Swithin and Jupiter Plu-
vius had agreed to keep hands off for
the night, anyway.
The eastern side of the lake from
the Mt. Arlington landing, around by
the Breslin, the Woodstock McGreg-
or Park, the Lake View, American,
Llewellyn, Espanong, the cottages
along the nothern shore Of Chamber
lain's Cove, were all brilliantly illu-
minaled.
The Lake Pavilion at Nolan's Poirt
made the finest appearance on a carni-
val night since the fizzle two or three
years ago. The dancing pavilion was
crowded with sight-seers, for from
this point the western shore Of the
lake, from Bonaparte'S Landing to be-
low Sbarp's Rock, could be viewed.
The cottage people tried apparently
to excel each other in making the
most brilliant display, and the judges
will have to exercise much thought ere
they declare the winner OF the prize
for the finest decorated place.
Standing on the upper deck of the
Hopatcone when OF Nolan's Point
and looking along the west shore, 1t
would seem as though some large city
had struggled along and taken posses
sion of the shore for the night. The
River Styx was another beauty spot,
and below Pickerel Point the grounds
Of John Aldred and M. r. Moore at
tracted especial attention.
Point Pleasant was the show place
Of the lake. Back Of a triple line OF
lights, which extended the whole
length Of the cottage properties, were
illuminations apparently representing
plans Of Notifications and resembling
a newspaper war map of the defences
OF Port Arthur and to make the
fbinU axar,oar roo lictSn fha ,,ofx4 xyoe
bombarded with roman candles, from
the excursion boats, which was vigor-
ously replied to with candles, bombs
and fire RATS from the besieged.
There was no formal boat parade, as
the twelve passenger steamers were
all engaged for excursion parties.
The large power boats, some twenty
in number. were handsomely trigge0
out with red, white and blue lamps
while the /" small fry" launches, with
bow and stern lights, were flashing all
about the lake. Everything passed of
nicely. and no accident occurred.
The Morris County chronicle., 1904-08-30
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION.

At the Age of Ninety Mrs. Bayles En-
joys Good Health.
The ninetieth birthday Of Mrs.
Phoebe Ann Bayles was celebrated by
an afternoon reception at the resi-
dence Of her daughter, Mrs. Mary M.
Arnold last Friday. Mrs. Bayles re-
ceived her many guests in the parlor
seated in armchair. About seventy
persons in all called to pay their re-
spects, while many Others extended
congratulations by mail. A large
number Of presents were displayed in
an adjoining room. Refreshments
were served.
Mrs. Bayles enjoys very good health,
and her memory Of past events is good.
She was born in Berkshire Valley, her
maiden name being Phoebe Ann Fair
child. When only sixteen years Of
age she married John King Bayles.
He died in 1874, Five years later Mrs.
Bayles moved to Morristown, where
she since made her home, for many
years residing with Mrs. Arnold.
She had eight children of whom
three survive, Mahlon and George
Bayles and Mrs. Arnold, all residents
of Morristown. There are seventeen
grandchildren and nineteen great
grandchildren. One great great grand
child died last June at the age Of
seven months.