davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-04-08
HuMANE's rwENTY-sEcoND BALI
Held in Washington Hall, Large Num-
ber I'm Attendance.

The twenty-second annual bali of
Humane Steamer Co. No. 2, was held
in Washing Hall on Tuesday evening.
There was large attendance and all
enjoyed a pleasant time. The grand
march was led by Mr.. and Mrs. Ergen-
Finger, about forty couples participate
ing. Sharrette, furnished excellent
music and Day a bountiful collation..
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-04-08

The golfers of the Canoe Brook
Country Club, Summit, are very
happy over their recent good fortune
in securing the services of Tom CHS
holm, widely known as one of the
most successful teachers of golf in
England. He began golfing under the
tuition of the celebrated Tom Morris
at st. Andrews, Marlborough in 1886.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-04-08
OBITUARY.
MRS. MARY O. HARRISON.

MRS. MARY O. HARRISON.
Precious in the sight of the Lord,
is the death of his Saints"
The above text was used by the Rev.
Mr.. M. Sassiman of Parsippany, at
the funeral service of Mrs. Mary 0.
Harrison on Tuesday afternoon, March
10Th. She died at the age of 80 years,
beloved and respected by all who knew
her. Mrs. Harrison was the Oldest
child of Job Brookfeld Burnet, of
Whippany, born October 26, 1915. She
was married at an early age to James
Harrison, of Halseytown, and lived all
her life in the home from which she
was buried. Her life was an index to
her character transformations, sincere
and earnest, and in choosing the COM
forting text, to preface his beautiful
tribute to the deceased, the large num-
berof friends and mourners, who filled
the house could testify to the truth of
his remarks. Beautiful flowers in pro-
fusion were laid upon her coffin, also
proving her great love for them,
and it seemed fitting she should thus
be remembered. "The Heaven of Rest"
was sung by quartette of Parsippany
Church and the service was closed by
prayer by Rev. Mr.. White of Whippany.
Interment at Parsippany cemetery.
MISS ANNA b. FRAZER
Miss Anna B. Frazer, died at the
Morristown Memorial Hospital on
Sunday evening, death following an
illness of nine months. Miss Frazer
was born in Canada, of Scotch ances-
try, thirty-eight years ago. She took
thorough course in nursing, and
came to MorriStown seven years ago to
pursue that vocation.
During her years of nursing she
made many friends, through her eff
cient and sympathetic work, Tho sim
cerely mourn her death.
Funeral services were held at the
Baptist Church on Wednesday morn
ing, conducted by Rev. William Rus
sell Bennett, assisted by Rev. John
Macnaughtan. Miss Lizzie Taylor,
who had sung for her during her sick
ness, at her request, sang two solos at
the service.
The remains were dressed in the
red cross unifarm, which she in life
felt honored in wearing. Interment
was at Philadelphia, where a sister
resides.
MRS. JOSEPH W. CRANE.
There passed away on March Both, at
Spring Valley, Green county, Ohio,
Mrs. Emma S., daughter of the late
Lewis p. Brookfield, of Spring Valley,
in this county,land the widow of the
late Joseph W. Crane. Mrs. Crane
had reached the ripe old age of eighty
six years, and up to the illness that
resulted in her death was as vigorous
and hearty as most persons a score of
years younger. Last year she came on
here alone from her home in Ohio to
visit her friends and enjoyed the trip
very much.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-04-08

The Rockaway Valley Ry. has
added two more teams to it's equip
ment this week.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-04-08

Five new houses are just being
finished at MalapardiS.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-04-08

CONTINUED ON FIFTH PAGE
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21

Marguerite the magistrate suppose would apologize her and
tell her that she left the without upon
proper sort OF girl have done when the gentleman up
assured her they hers She would thirty
taking them Oft and rgng them back Thank
she would have said m garden
quickly as you entered and take them with YOU I'm not that
sort OF girl What does Marguerite cngs
Jewels and accepts the young moonlight prone
made And when does and she
nave walked that shady garden long enough what does she do
when she has said goodby shut the
ground floor window and begins sing
Maybe | am poeica but | do like Justice When other
girls do these things they get called why
this particular girl should be held up ideal She kills her
mother according to her appears have been
accident 1t original line of defense not
lowed to hear the evidence the prosecution She also kills her
baby You blame her time she
feeling poorly don't why this girl should have spe
ca line angels to take her heaven There have
decent Woodworking Nurnberg more entitled to the
ticket.
Why that all years content to ACCEPT
Marguerite type of innocence and The explanation
suppose, that Goethe wrote time when the
regard all good Anything pettcoats
ChercheZ la
always Cherchez lhomme. 1t the fault. 1t
the devils fault 1t anybodys fault you liked but hers
The convention has not yet died
reading the other day interesting
liant American auhoress Seeing live
haunts venture mention speaking of Patience
Sparhawk by Gertrude Atherton take this book because
typical of large body of fiction Miss Sparhaw lives
fe puzzles her She asks herself wrong Her
idea is that civilization If it civilization
American democracy Miss Sparhawk
the Later she engaged the wrong
the end left believe she is about be married the
hawk talking after that marriage if
take has again been made confident that in Miss Spar
hawks opinion the Miss Sparhawks The
gumen always the Miss Sparhawk being lady,
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21

do wrong If Miss Siarhawk cared listen FIVE
minutes feel ceid her right this point. "I is quite
But it the american Never you mind the Amer
can you leave him worry his salvation You
the girl him right where he wrong And
is civilization Civilization has deal
nit; don't you load with this additional trouble The
thing that wrong this of your you will forgive my
saying you You make fool of YOURSELF you marry
who is animal because he appeals your animal
instincts Then like the lady who cried Alac I've
black appeal heaven the injustice OF being
mated with clown You girl either
ideas behavior don't blame you did
make yourself But when work all that
lowest why be astonshed your
plenty OF shocking American agree. One the class
outside America But American girls will tell that
there also American There old proverb about
birds OF feather Next time you find yourself the company of
shocking American ask yourself how he got there
and how 1t is he to be feeling at home You learn self
control Get out head that the Of the uni
grasp the idea that peicoat halo
will find civilization half wrong you thought it,
know what Miss SpaThawk reply would be- You all
this to meo lady Great heavens What has become Of
chvalry Frenchnan put numbering his
father and mother He confessed his guilt begged mercy
the plea that he orphan Chvary founded
assumption that worthy be woshiped The
notion that when she does wrong ought
by hivarous lady like the naughty
in white ock bore. We exactly she was 60
dothe right thing We did ourselves
What will she think the right thing do under the crcum
thing
have Sunday-schoo time
The heroine with passions instincts welcomed
But want her the fact that after all she is only
should like her better it, instead of demanding What
wrong civilization? What world coming and so
FORTH she would occasionally herself Guess
fool of myself this time do feel that shamed of myself
She would lose by it We should love her all the
Copyright 1904, by Central News and Press Exchange
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03
Bright sDisease
Diabetes,

BloatIns, Gravel, Dull Back Ache,
Kidney Diseases. Urinary Affections
cured by taking stuart's Gin and Buchu.
The worst forms Of Kidney and Bladder
after syspy
stuart's Gin and Buchu: 1t Is q bland De.
lightfully pleasant tasting medicine, that
acts directing on the kidneys and bladder.
quickly draining out every impurity, y neal zeal
them life and vigor. stuarts. Gin and
Sucnu invariably cures Brig nt's disease
and Diabetes even when the patient ma.
given W. hope or where they naa oe ee
pisEAsED KIDNEY SYMPTOMS.
Agonizlng pains In the back. swollen legs
or abdomen. discharges from the urethra.
neuralgia Of the bladder, burning sensa-
a afr frequent desire or Il" even Involuntary dis
charge of the urine. catarrh Of the blad.
der, stone in the bladder disagreeable
odor Of the urine. seanty and hiSh n0 o..
II, IN b. bones and l:; Death may frequent.
~ follow the these symptoms ms. avn ntom,
take stusrts Gin and puchu, and YOU
will be restored to health. and your kid
G GSn I and D Buchu sweefens the urine.
cleanses the bladder. removes All obstruc.
tons from the kidneys and urethra. makes
tho blood pure. The highest grade e., kid.
past past 70 years IN hospitals and private prae-
tice. Druggists or by. express. y. SAM
4 PIE BOTTLE. also circular, giving some
Of the many cures made; FREE. bX WIZ;
ing Stuart Drug Co. At Ian Ga bspS So!
tFfupH so pRu 1e e g. 81 East Broad
s suesa sent sent 81 81 s e1Drsr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03
on tho 9th Inst, the following resolutions

on the 9th inst, the following resolutions
were adopted:
Resolved that in the opinion OF this
society 1t is Important to call the atten-
ton OF the State Board Of Education to
the report OF the History Committee Of
the Grand Camp of Confederate Veterans
recently read at Newport News py W.
able chairman, Hon, George 4, christian.
While fully approaching Inc ~uEk o.
Judge Christian and most cordlally on,
dorsipg his views, IT is to the latteF part
of his report. prepared by Captain car
ter r. Bishop, that It IS desired 10 make
special reference, The women, Whose
work it is to see that the relics preserved
in the Confederate Museum shall remain
forever an object lesson In history for
the children who shall como after them,
cannot fall to recognize the importance
of Tho suggestion contained ~ the lat.
ter part OF the history report, ana feel
that the time for immediate action has
come 8I5,
They desire to add their voice to that
Of the History Committee In urging upon
the attention of the Board the neces-
sity for such readers in the public schools
as shall make our children familiar W.,h
the poems, the Grafton Chan Which
there Is not better illustrate Of
eloauence and pure Engllsh),. ami
the literature peculiar our own, rather
than such libels on the South and dan-
eerous traYestles OF history as are co.'s
tanned " many Of ths selections most
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03
Emma Henry ferguson.
DIOR lille Timcs- Dlspntch.)

(For The Times Dlspntch.)
The author Of Courage and Loyalty"
the sweetest Of storics-of My KNIGHT.
n pure idylio romance free from dfoss,
recently published IN your columns n, o. q
most exquisite novelette,, '"rhe Growing
Of Arindue'' ana other idyllc romnnces,
sis now engaged on novel that promises
both romance and history, and Is await
cd with deep interest.
Emma Henry Ferguson in her ro-
rnarces takes us back to the youth OF
the world, when 1t came fresh from the
hand Of the Creator-wfen the radiance
iot divine love made It glorious and beau-
tlful beyond compare. When every green
lcnf on every tree every flower. every
tiny blade Of grass thrilled with the JOY
CT living and loving. When the waters
sc ng and tho sun and stars shonc to the
music OF everlasting love and life.
+ OF all this Creation, man was the chef
d,nore, the masterpiece; and woman his
crowning glory, the fine and full compile
ton Of his new existence.
The man bold and tender, shielded from
tho storms outside the gates OF Paradise;
the woman beautiful, conflding and low
.irg. who chung to him and whom God
had given him to bless his life.
While tho world lasts such love will
bless 1t. While there are young hearts IN
1t, they will keep the worlu young-and
no writer portrays this moro strikingly
tina. does tho romance writer In Vir-
GINA. Emma Henry Ferguson. Her
prose-poems illustrate those beautiful
lines of the almost forgotten poet. Tom
Moore: j5 Y
There are looks and tones that dart,
'An instant sunshine through the heart,
."As If the soul that nom ent caught
Some treasure It through life had
sought;
"lls If the very lips and eyes.
"Predestined to have all our signs.
"Sparkled and spoke before US then,
"Neyer to be forget again"
SUSAN BULLI1TT DIXON.
: New york CITY F9at l,ss ,fsS slfisSg3Et
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03

thu . own stories, saying. Now, Il YOU
could write "a BOOK like this, It wou,d 20
another thing altogether" And stu tnc
son kept silence. & +. X. S,5 Ks y 5 &. 81 4.
Beniiet Nrusson the author of"Nfnlslo
and her DOG Snip In Talryland," wa
born In Cairo, Illinois. the son Of fail-
road man. AS a boy, Mr. Musson fre-
quently went with his father Oh Trips TIP!
through the State and received the NJ
preston that America was nil prairie
land. His education was begun IN MIS-.
souri, continued In Ohio and completed
In New York. Mr.. Mussoii Is both , author
and actor. s
Iinnlin Garland has been asked 70
lecture In 5Janunry before the Nntion Z,
biographical Society, Of Wnshington' -
G., OF, 'rhe Joys Of the Trail -,
He will deliver the Same lecture az
rondy given by him at Princeton before
faculty ''smokcr"of Yalo. ut Professor
Lonnsbury's request
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03
Solid South Room.

rrho report Of the Solid South Room
includes the report Of the Library Com
mittee)
Tho bazaar held In Richmond, Va, 1903.
gave me work for the Solid South
booth-whlch was entirely monoplizing
until the bazaar was over. Working
with me-the Solid South booth-wcre
various chapters In places that had no
States room in tho Confederate Museum
no especial booth in tho Overwhelmingly.
West Virginia, Indiana, California, New
York City Washington. D. c., and Indian
Territory. The result was most happy.
realizing after all expenses the sum Of
sl,S5O.71, besides a beautiful miniature OF
Lee, by Miss Lowry. of Washington, con-
trlbuted to the Solid South Room by Miss
FIeth, OF washington, D. c., regent OF
that room. i
II have received valuable books, papers
and pamphlets, besides having gotten
through the Kindness of Mr.. r. N. Brock,
Mr., Chas. Poindexter and Mcasrs. G, II.
and G, G.. I3augllmnn, q complete set OF
the Southern Historical Society papers,
with the exception Of one number, March,
1880, Any person who can and Will sup
ply this number will confer a great
Kindness on the Confederate Memorial
Literary Association.
have also received engravings OF Lee
and Jackson made In 1861, besides other
things for the Solid South Room. In
addition to the above collection the Li-
brary Committee has received twenty
four books and twenty-three papers and
pamphlets. Before closing l will take
this opportunity to express appreciation
Of the work done by the Junior Holly
wood Memorial Association for the solid
South booth as we'll as for their contln-
ued interest In that work,
Respectfully submitted,
MINNIE BAUGFIMAN,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03
Harpcr's Magazine.

Hnrpcr's Magazine FOR January Is rich
In art and literal TIRE, Including lllustra-
tlons by Howard Pyle, Edwin A. Abbey.
A. r. Wcnzell and r. q. Yohil stories
by Grace Sllery Cllannin. Arthur Cotton.
Mary ID. wilkins. Elizabeth stunrt Phelps,
sont and Phillip verrill Mighels, and a
continuation Of Mary Johnstons new so.
rihl i"slr Mortimer" Among the special
articles nre .",The Tragedy Of Klng Rich
ara III. Critical Comment" BY Ernest
Rhys us English. Becoming Corrupt?
BY Professor Thomas r. Lounsbury;
"Amerlca's thoroughbred Mountain. by
Frederick A. Cook, NJ. D.; 1.-THE Slave
Market at Marrakesh," by Samuel L.
Brennan, and "a Neglected Chapter OF
Our Colonial History" By james ellison
j Johnson. 4t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03
Florida Room.

ls s4t58. 58s z 4Ol lQd NULL. 3fl7g5 i3Bs 1l
Owing to much effort In behalf Of the
bazaar held in April here and local mon
5uments In the State, the dollars for this
cause have been rather slow In coming
and few in number "a.
There have been some relics added.
among these n pair Of beautiful cuff
buttons. silver with the Confederate fug
in enamel. These were made by SOL
dIer while prisoner In Fort Delaware
in 1862, and donated by M. r. Cooper, a
member of Company *. Second Florida
Regiment. e 4 a,G.t
We have had presented also during the
year a handsome oil portrait Of General
Kirby Smith, the frame for which was
given by the Kirby Smith Camp OF Vete-.
rams.
This portrait was painted by I1lss
Fletcher, the teacher OF the art school
In this city. It Is q fine piece Of work,
sreflecting much credit on tho artist.
Tho regent, Miss Fleming, visited tho
museum in October, unfortunately be-
renovation of the room. but she expressed
herself as much pleased with It's i'm
proved appearance, and now that we
have the portraits all hung and cases
in order, we make n fine showing
That more money does not come in
for the maintenance Of tho room. Is in
no manner due to any lack OF zeal on
the part Of tho regent. for she continues
most efficient. 1t is simply that the peo-8
pie are not able to do more, and they
have had 80 much to contend with. Even
with small receipts. however, We have
managed to help some other needy and
deserving causes.
Z If we SO often grow weary and ready
to faint by the way-side here, with such
a reminder at our very doors. what won
der that at 30 great distance they
sometimes seem to lose sight OF the
Cause"
It is from no lack Of love and interest,
but simply the press and strain of life.
We are hoping for some fine additions
to the relics during the next year, in fact
almost have them In sight. It Is very
heartening and at the same time dis
iheartening to have to continue this hop
ing. but we trust to materlalize these.
And now 1t only remains for us to work
on at this end Of the line. and act we'll
our part.
Respectfully submitted by
MRS. r. A. PATTERSON.
Vlce-Regent Florida Room.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03
REPORTS OF
The MUSEUM |
Additional Ones Received at the
Annual Meeting OF the
M. Z. IS.
JUDGE CHRISTIANS |I REPORT
Resolutions Calling Attention to.
It Sent to the State Board
Of Education. Il
JUDGE CHRISTIANS REPORT.

! IN addition to tho interesting reports
from the various rooms at the Confedc-j
ratio Museum submitted at tho annual
meeting Of tho Confederate Memorial
Literary Society heretofore published In
The Tlmes-Dispatch the following have
been received: l..L M. 40 ~ ...NI N. .Nt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03
No. ~.
The Bridge Of Signs.
BY THOMAS HOOD.

@ sAs ys r vsn sass &c @ 9s % :
r ;n ss il S$sS Ssl s Z S s
Sh'ff od cx n wns
w .9 ss s le hm @ I @
ntd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03
Kentucky Room.

There llavo been very few additions to
this room during tho year, as most Of the
working year" was devoted ito the bn-
zaar. Tho Kentucky table, with the u.s.
sstanco Of the "Ohio annex cleared
s1,4oo Our regent, Mrs. Basil Duke, cano
most handsomely to our assistance and
had tho State and chapter we'll represent
cd, and II the bazaar had done no other
good It certainly aroused interest In our
great Confederate work In Richmond
The great trouble with the Kentucky
room Is want Of space. Mrs. Duke has
assured mo that she can easily FIJI a
large ROOM She promises Morgan
case" filled with valued relics Of General
Preston, Governor Blackburn and possibly
one Of General Morgan. Wo do need q
larger room, and unless some arrange
ment can be made for US to have 1t I am
afraid the work will be at a stnndstill.
We have in our room treasury s53.9S.
Respectfully submitted,
NJ. p. HARRIS, Vlce-Regent.
Mrs. p. v. valentine, alternate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03

Biographical and literary essays and re-
views are: Morley's Gladstone by Rollo
Ogden; Laura Brldgman by Prof. WIZ
liam James, some Nineteenth-C Century
Americans by M A. DeWolfe Howe;
The Meaning Of Rhode Island by G. p.
Winship.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03

Tho Worlds Work for January, says
There are two arts that the most pro-
sressve people of the globo should wish
~ cultivate In particular. One OF the
arts is courtesy. the other Is architec-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03

Professor Charles S. Sargent. whose
new work on "Trecs and shurbs' is now
course OF publication has spent the
summer In Siberia studying the flora and
rauna Of that country. TIe expects to
be back In Boston by Christmas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03

December 9, 1903,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03

Respectfully submitted by
MRS. r. A. PATTERSON.
iii Vice Regent Florida Room.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03

when girl n,arrles a dude, Mrs.
Foggarty, she shud be made t promise
tn poor thing that she'd advise him only
warst in while; raproovuD him never.
nm see t. 1t all TIL time that tn cat
didn't chase him out av tn back yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03

Mrs. Margaret Deland's "Dr. Laven-
dars People has gone into its second
edition in England-an unusual event In
the case Of book OF American short
tories
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03

Mr.. Arthur w. Marchmout, the author
of a popular new book. when Was
Car" based his novel upon experiences
gained at first hand In Russia 1t is
said that Mr.. Marchmouts hero, whom
ne makes an American, and names Har-
per c. Denver, could be named by many
d Russian in st. Petersburg to-day II lips
were unsealed.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-18
Passengers Departed.

Per stmr Claudine. May IL ior
Maui ports Rev o 2 EMERSON
Mise Mary Romero, Mrs W o Aikon,
child and servant, Miss A Nj Paris
Mis- A s Prescott, II p Baldwin G b
Wells, Mrs g Ferreira and two chill
dreD.
Per stmt w G Hall for Kauai
porte, May I'm Roseubeld'. b U
EG Walker, G f Herrick, II b Sir r
clair, Tau We, W Felmy, U Seko
motto, L LANCER, L Pen Tanoka'
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-18

A mint is the place where they
make money. The Mint saloon, on
Nuusnu street, at the head Of Chap
lain lane, is the place where they save
money by getting the BEST o { liquors
OF every kind at popular prices.
Bonnie Lemon and "Bob" French,
Proprietors. a
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-18

During the rush incident to the
visit Of the transports and the Am
eIican war ships here, the Shamrock,
on Nuusuu street, between Hotel
aud King, will be doubly prepared
TO entertain it's new aud old custo-
mers. The purest and best liquors
will be served. P O'Sullivan, Pro
prietor.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-18

Anyone wishing to have q horse
broken to harness, call up the Ken
tuckey Boy" who is we'll known to
be capable 10 that line. Wallace
jackson is the one referred to aud
he's to be found by ringing up Tele.
phone l76
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-18

The office OF The INDEPENDENT is
in the brick building uext to the
Hawaiian hotel grounds on Bere-
tsuia street, Waikiki OF Alakea.
First floor.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-18
Ew~ Parties wishing to dispose Oct
InphntvnaisaArr

Per ALAMEDA. Tor Camarino
Retrigerator-An extra fresh supply
OF Grapes, Apples, Lemons, Oranges,
LINES, Nuts, RaiSins Celery, Fresh
Salmon, Cauliaower, Rhubarb, An.
paragus, Cabbage, Eastern and Cali.
fornia Oysters Tin TIN ana SHELF,
Grabs, Turkeys, Founders, etc. All
game In season. Also freah Rock
Soft, Swiss and California Cream
Cheese. Place your orders esrly
prompt delivery.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT MARKET
Corner KiuRaad Alskea st..