davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-13
PRES|DENT. FLAYS
THE DEMOCRACY
Continued from First 1'age)

Che trrsts. and to secure the building oil
tlc 1s,hm,ang Canal. We are content to
rcst o,,r case before the American people
upon the fact that to adherence 10 a lolty
ideal we have added proved governmental
efficiency. Therefore, our promises may
surely be trusted as regards any ,ssue
that is now before the people; ana We
NAV equally he trusted to deal with any
problem which may hereafter arise.
Misrepresentation by Democrats.
$50 we'll has the work been done that
o,,r opponents do not venture to reclte
The facts about our politics or acts' anu
then oppose them. They attack mem en-,
oniy when they have first r,srepresseen,ea
them; FOR truthful recital would leave
no room for adverse comment; .,..,
"Panama offers an instance N poi !,,.;
our opponents can crlt.csc what we did
IN Panama only on condition Of ln VI
Inv what was done. The administration
behaved throughout not only WIN q , gunn
faith. but with extraordinary pat'c ''i.,s
and large generosity toward those WIN
whom 1t dealt. 1t was also mindf nl OF
American interests. It acted IN strict
compliance with law passed ~ Congress- .s.sa
dad not Panama been promptly rGcos-
rized, and the transit across the Ism
mus kept open, In accordance with ons
treaty rights and obligations. there WoNiln
haze tcnsucd endless guerrilla warfare .,a,,e
and possibly foreign complications; WINE
ali chance OF building the canal would
have beef, deferred, certainly Tor years
perhaps for a generation or more CRU
cism OF the action In this matter Is SIM
ply criticism Of tho only possible actlon
which could have secured the building o.
The canal; az @ we'll as the peace and
quiet which we were. by treaty, bound 70
preserve along the line OF transit across
the 1sthmus. The service. rendered inns
country In securing the perpetual right 70
construct, maintain, operate, and dcfeno
the canal was so great that our opponents
do not venture to raise the Issue IN
straightforward fashion: for II so raised
there would be no issue. The decisive
action which brought about this bench
Z cent result was the exercise by the Prcsl-
dent OF the powers vested In him, ana IN
him alone, by the Constitution, the
power to recognize foreign governments
by entering into diplomatic relations with
them. and the power to make treaties
which. when ratified by the Senate. be-
come upder the Constitution part OF the
supreme law OF the land. Neither IN
{. his nor In any other matter has there
been the slightest failure to- live up to
TIE Constitution In letter and IN spirit.
But the Constitution must be observed
positively as well az negatively. The
Presidents duty, liz to serve the country
Z IN accordance with the Constitutions; and
Iishould be derelict In my duty II laused
n false construction of the Constitution
as a shield for weakness and timidlty,
or as an excuse for governmental lmpo-
n tcncc 5s $50 84l Ell go g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-13
SALIENT POINTS IN THE
LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE.

ele changes al Its convictions before election
principle after
transit
foreign
building voWo nave on oe1e o
crha
this benefcent result the
entering
should be deiet In duty
ashled for
nexcuscf for a%#
nov Is A
Ino wouid enact IT. H
Fpn In their platform
opponents the term self
Which is
the pomisct hey real keep?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-13
asthma Can Be Cured

The statement Of Mr.. j. +. Homan, 70
e, Adams ST., Chicago, proves mat inc
worst cases, Of Asthma in the world are
not only relieved but are readily cured
by Dr.. schiffmanns Asthma Cure, lie
says. ''Asthmu kept me In terrible mis-
cry for ten years un'll USED sour
Asthma Cure After the first trial. was
/. changed man. went to sleep that
night and awoke next day much relieved
and have gotten entirely over the Asth-.
ma. 1T is now nine years since was
cured"
Sold By all druggists at Soc, and 500
Send 20. stamp to Dr, RI Schlffmann.
BOX sa4 ST. Paul. MINI, for a free trial
package,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-13
the Department Of Justice under the
present administration. al 80

the Department Of Justice under the
present administration E}ta53E gf -
lists are concerned. both as rega rds one
another as regards the public an; and h a.
position OF the adminstration has been
SO clear that there is no excuse for misrep-S
i f unless M rS Sc Within liz lin
tho national administration has sought
Of his right to live his life and dispose Of
his property and his abor as he deems
best 50 long az ne %r4nss ha
in endeavoring to make good this guar
antee 1t treats all mem; rich o.. poor poor,
birthplace. as standing alike before the
law. Under our form of government the
sphere IL Which tHs nation esm IS
rowly circnmscribed; but within that
sphere all that could be done has been zen
1ons men no ara of
the national government N such mat
ters Being ourselves mindful OF them,
one on hand to be moderate in our promises.
and on the other hand TO keep these prom-
isses In letter and IN spirit Pr Our n oppo,, ,
a ;ensf ate They HAZE promised ana
many Of them now promise, action which
e ehey seud y @
10 To- a standstili. They have used. and
and ID appeal Ape 1T 70 All the baser passions
which Tend to excite one set Of Amerlcans
against their NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., and yet
whenever they have had power they have
nttingly supplemented this extravaganza
OF promise by absolute nulllty IN perform
anCe f2t M
Fundamental Idea,
This government is based upon the fund
amenta! idea that each : man, no m ma .
ligious belief is entitled 70 be treated t.
Of any accident In his position; Even
here bone there Is nand ea dn1Sfu fhyy
acknowledgements OF 1t sometimes encounters
obstacles that are well-nigh nIssgperab,lhe;
f1r there ss many nd ~ age WHa ave
yet REACHED that point where sthe princi-
Pies which Americans regard as axlomstlc
t the chief ditleulties arises in connection
with certain American citizens q fo q re- ;n
Of whn uese
KEY ks."S reiu $ e aaMi! $nd protect certain
seets {; demanqed equal
abroad for all American citizens; w y The
native or nattp4ralized, On March 'i, n. 1879;
naa sdnsulas to Ill az o.
stass II dos w noi sa'a
native born and naturalzed citizens IN
according them protection while, thty are
abroad, equality of treatment being re-
CURED by the laws Of the United stntes.'
these orders to our agents abroad have we
been repeated again and asa,n, y ana ~ ARE are
duct d'Ha'l laid down for them, proceeding upon
the theory that AZ naturq,lzfd citizens Inisa
countries are entitled 10 and shall receive
from this government the same protcc-
tion OF persons and property which Is ac-
ing passports the, State Department, never
discrlmlnates or aludes to am mans rsli-
sion; and in granting to every AmsriGan
Or i,' Jew, the sans passport so far as 1t
has power 1t insists that all foreign ioV-t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-13
Sole!

And why not get whole sole OF the best
leather made, Rock Oak" and put on
by the electric sewed process for 81 No
ripping, no sdueaking, no nails to tear@
the socks And II you are run down &c \
the heels. we will level you up for 2Sc.
II you have that tired feeling Morgan y
Wright Rubber Heels will relieve you. 35c.
MEMS Shoes half soled. 75c,; ladies'. soc.
and children'a, iOc, gg
Phone 1851 and our bicycle MESSENGER
will call for shoes.
.Drew's Electric Shoe Factory
7ts EAST MAIN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-13
Foreign Policy.

Similar Misrepresentation is the one
weapon OF our opponents In regard TO our
foreign policy. and the way the navy mas
been made useful In carrying out this
policy Here again all that we ask is
tfat they truthfully state what has been
done, and then say whether or not they
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-13
The Last Attempt.

There Is but little for me to add 70
this, II is but ten years since the last
attempt was made, by means OF lowering ing
tho tariff. to prevent some people 1roni
prospecting too much The attempt Was
entirely successful The tariff law o.
that year was among the causes Whlch
In that year and for some time afterwards
.erfectually prevented anybody from pros
pering too muh.Ianl labor from prosper
ing at all. Undoubtedly It would pc pos
si6le at the present time to prevent any
OF the trusts from remaining prosperous
by tho simple, expedient OF making sucn
a. sweeping change III the tarltf as 70
spuralyzc the industries OF the country.
THE trusts would cease to prosper. pu1
their smaller competitors would be ruined
and the Wage,WOrkers would Starye, Whi!a
il would not pay the fnrmer to faul ms
produce to market. The evils connecteH
with the trusts, can be reached only py
rational effort, step by step, along Inc
lines taken by Congress and the Execu-
tive during the past three years. u. y
tariff law Is passed under which. the coun-
try prospers. as tho country. has pros
nered under the present tariff law, tneH
ali classes viii share In. the prosperity.
If a tariff law Is passed aimed at pre-
venting the prosperity of some OF our
neonle. 1t Is as certain as anything can
be that this aim Will be achieved only
BY cutting down tho prosperity OF az
"of course II our opponents are not
sincere in their proposal 70 aDo''sh leg
system Of n protective tariff, th9re is no
use in arguing the matter at ALL save ny
The Morris County chronicle., 1904-02-05

HE
analysis perfume Delacy
sitveness
her
ing to o power
She
Kiskadden in
stock
huiedly
ehearse the
who The Child
the last
the
j. K Emmets Fritz
of children
At San Francisco where her ghood
father school till
the Acazar theatre large repertoire small
rapid changes
She made fair success in The Paymase Men and Women All the
Comforts of Home "a Midnight Bl;
OF
with her innocence
sympathetic gre
Miss Adams has n her and
Her sympathetic
that itself all
C"~"rQht am
The Morris County chronicle., 1904-02-05
TELLTALE LIPS.
How to Judge Woman by tn
shape of Her Mouth.

How to Judge Woman by tn.
shape of Her Mouth.
81 judge a man by his eyes, but wo
man always by her lips said Benja
min Franklin. And no man ever reat
people more correctly.
Queen Elizabeth once refused to Ell
gage waiting woman who came witt
every possible recommendation, "be
cause" she said, "the woman is tale
bearer. Do you not see the downward
dip of her lip? will none of her."
"In choosing wife let her be a wo
man whose lips do not droop at the
corners" advises a Persian sage. III
a woman's lips droop her husbands life
will be perpetual mourning time
Nor yet should they curve too much up
ward, for that denotes frivolity."
Select for wife one whose lips arc
straight, not thin.
When the curve or arch is lacking
and the lip overhangs, not loosely, but
well defined and firm, the owner is gen
tie and ready to please.
The mouth of sagacity is large and
always well closed, with the line of the
lips firmly defined.
The witty mouth is thin Tipped and
so polished and smooth that light
glances across it. The color is fine scar
let. The possessor of such mouth
will say clever, scintillating things,
sacrificing her best friend for the sake
of an epigram.
Coquettish lips are sharply defined.
with deep pressure under the nose
and the corners inclined upward. Here
lie laughter and fun and love Of mu
sic, flowers and animals The smile Is
sympathetic, never tragic. Love of rid,
icule will be strong. but not in mali.
cious vein. If the corners dimple deep,
ly the lips are quick at repartee. lex.
change.
The Morris County chronicle., 1904-02-05
The Everlasting Arms.

One of the sweetest passages in the
Bible is this one; Underneath are the
everlasting arms" 1t is not often
preached from, perhaps because 1t is
felt to be so much richer and more
touching than anything we minis
can say about it. But what vi
idea it gives Of the divine support! The
first idea of infancy is of resting in
arms which maternal love never allows
to get weary. Sick room experiences
confirm the impression when we have
seen feeble mother or sister lifted
from the bed of pain by the stronger
ones of the household. In the case of
our Heavenly Father the arms are felt,
but not seen. The invisible secret sup
port comes to the soul in its hours of
weakness or trouble, for God knoweth
our feebleness. He remembereth that
we are but dust.-T, L. Cuyler, d. d.
The Morris County chronicle., 1904-02-05

Map making has kept pace with the
progress of other arts, though its steps
are not so loud and are heard oftenest
in the schoolroom. 1t is really an art
to make map and has always been
SO. From the time of the earliest
crude affairs to the elaborate and ex-
act pictures of today great degree of
skill has always been necessary to
give perfected representation. Map
making is now at the height of its ex-
callence and popularity. The man with
hand to cultivate, houses to build or
land to sell must have everything set
down on his map for reference. No
body thinks of travelling any great dis
tance without consulting a map. In
deed it Is almost impossible to escape
it, for the obliging ticket agent thrusts
1t into ones hand with thoughtful
kindness, mindful Of the advertise
ment within the pages as well as of the
convenience Of the tourist. Maps are
so common now that there are no more
little boys who think the soil Of one
state is green, another brown, another
red, because that Is the way it is col
ored in the geography. Worcester Spy.
The Morris County chronicle., 1904-02-05
CHARLES BROWN IN LIMBO
The Most Accomplished Horse Thief
in New Jersey Locked UP in
SomerviIle Jail.

Charles Brown, whose special line is
hiring livery horses and disposing of
them outside the State, now lies in
limbo, and will probably serve the
State in some form or other for some
years to come. There is hardly a
county in northern New Jersey but
has some definite claim on him in
recognition of his services as a de-
pletor of stables. and will be only too
glad that he is now where his singular
merit in his peculiar line can be prop
erly rewarded.
Six horses which wandered from
their respective homes now stand TO
his credit, and it is thought that the
bead roll is sadly incomplete. These
six horses were found last week in the
neighborhood of Bristol, Pa.
1t is said Brown has not the ap-
pearance of desperate. horse thief.
His air is one of mildness. He has
apale complexion, with sunken cheeks,
reddish brown hair and moustache.
He is dressed something after the
manner of a laborer. He is AZ years
old. He confessed as to the six horses
He further stated that he has given
up horse-stealing. He probably has
for some time to come. He would
have given it up long ago, he claims,
but for the fascination of it. 1t was
such an easy way of making money, to
ride off with liyeryman's property
and forget to return it.
The Morris County chronicle., 1904-02-05
EPWORTH LEAGUE.
Topic For the Week BEGINNING Nov.
20. ''The Use of Prayer"-Text,
Luke K, 2; Heb. iv, 16y
JAS. iv, 8, Col. /, o.

1t sometimes seems as if we thought
the chief object in praying is to get
things we want. We need only consid.
er little to see how far this is from
the truth.
We know we do not need to plead
with God to make Him willing to be
favorable to us and grant the things
we need. Teasing is not the nature
of true prayer. Yet importantly and
persistency are not forbidden and may
at times have prevailing power.
The real nature of prayer is soul un
ion with God. 1t is the means by
which we come to have the mind of
Jesus 1t is talking with the Lord. II
Is more than words, deeper than speech
1t is soul language often too deep fol
words. 1t is heart desire, it is longing
Of spirit and hunger, craving of the
inner life for refreshment from the
Father of Spirits. 1t may become ag
onizing in its intensity, but with never
a thought of merit in its exercise. II
is heartbreaking longing for love and
peace and the will of God Ii is the
homesickness of a soul in wilderness
wanderings.
What is its use? To bring the soul
in touch with its Saviour; TO bring
the lost child to the arms of it's Fa-
eher. 1t is to give peace to the trou-
bled, sin cursed spirit and pour floods
of water over the parched fife. Pray
er soothes the sorrowing heart with
conscious nearness of a sympathizing
Saviour. 1t gives strength for endur-
ance and bearing the ills and burdens
of life.
1t opens the mind to the influence of
the Holy Spirit until new things are
seen with startling distinctness. The
mind is elevated above the petty and
accustomed things of daily life until it
seems as if one was in a purer atmos-
phere, where things stand out more
clearly. The things which ought to be
done are startling in their distinctness.
The relation and worth of things show
so differently than before. The con-
viction of ability to do is so strong
that all doubt sinks from thought. The
ways and means rise to view as we
never saw them before. We look at
matters from different point of view
than we have ever regarded them be-
fore, and find that God has revealed
His will in Il way that He does not re-
veal it to the world. We know He
has spoken to us. We are more con
scious of His meaning than we are
of the meaning of a friend when he
nxnIaius his nlnuS In uS
Deeper still in oar nature is the glow
which warns to the depths all our
nature. makes us glad and resolute
and confident.
| This is the courage that is counter
part of knowledge. We see and we
| feel and we resolve.
| What is the use of prayer?
| 1t is the means by which God speaks
| to us and works in us
The reason we are not stronger in
| Christian life and more fruitful is be-
cause there is so little of real prayer
| in our lives.
We need not more saying of prayers.
hut more of praying.
The world has never seen great
soul who has not been prayerful one.
| Talk less with men and more With
God, then shall we be better men and
do Gods work more effectively.
The Morris County chronicle., 1904-02-05
MoRR1srowN PosToFFIcE.
open frem in the Morning Until z
in the Evening.
T. W. LEE,
General Passenger Agent.

Oman from in the Morning Until z
in the Evening.
MAILS CLOSE.
7.NA. M.-For New York and all intermedi-
ate stations.
a15A. M.-For Easton. Newton. Chester and
all intermediate stations. Whippany.
R15A. M.-For Brookside, Mendham and all
stations ON the RocKaway Valley Railroad.
a15A M.-For New York and intermediate
stations.
0.I5A. M.-Tor Mount Freedom.
a45A, M.-For Newark, New York and be-
yond.
l1.25A M-For Newark, New York and be
yond.
12A p. M.--For New York and all interme
diate stations
1245p M.-For Rockaway and Dover.
$50 p. M-For New York and all interme'
diste stations.
MAILS READY FOR DELIVERY
%7.2O A. M-From New York and intermedi
ate stations.
$50 A. M-From Hackettstown and inter
mediate stations. Whippany. Mt Freedom.
yA.M-From Brookside, Mendham and all
stations on the Rockaway Valley Railroad.
1920 A. M.-From New York and intermedi-
ate stations.
I2 A. M.-From Dover.
%1.10 P. NJ. From New York and intermedi
ate stations.
1.28 p. M.-From New York.
S3OP. M-From Philadelphia, Easton, New
ton, Chester and intermediate stations.
43O p. M-From Brookside, Mendham and all
stations on the Rockaway Valley Railroad.
SAL p. M.-From New York and intermedi'
ate stations.
ala From Newark and New York
delivered by carriers.
The Morris County chronicle., 1904-02-05
Friday, the 10Th Day Of February

next at Morris Township Hall, Mendham road,
in the Township OF Morris in the County and
st ate aforesaid, at the hour of , O'Clock in the
afternoon OF said dav as the time and place when
a hearing will be given to all persons inter-
ested therein, and that public notice of the ap-
o ication and the consideration hereof be given
by publication in Jerseyman, Banner, Cnron-
icle, Express and Record; five newspapers cir
culated in the Township of Morris in the
County aforesaid for at least two weeks, and
by posting the same in five places in the said
Township of Morris, designated as follows:
One at Telegraph pole Five Corners; Washing
Western avenue; Normandie Heights and Co
lumbia road Township Hall and Collinsville.
for at least fourteen days next preceding the
time fixed for the hearing of said application;
the name OF the corporation presenting such
petition is The Morris Cunty Traction Com
pany the date of fling such petition and map
with the Township Clerk of the Township of
Morris is the Thirtieth day of December, Nine
teen Hundred and Three the character of the
road intended to be constructed, operated and
maintained is a single track surface railway
with turn outs; the motor power is to be cleo
tricity supplied by overhead wires; the public
road through which said trolley road is in
tended to run Is along that portion Of the cen
ire | ne o5 the road leading from Morristown
to Morris Plains being continuation of Speed
well avenue, extending from point where
said road intersects tine corporate line of Nor.
rirtQwn to point where said road intersects
the line dividing he Township of Hanover from
the Township of Morris.
LEWIS e. CLARK,
Attest Chairman.
J. PAUL JAMESON.
Tow nship Clerk AIT
The Morris County chronicle., 1904-02-05
The still, Small Voice.

There is voice, unheard by the nat
ural ear, which speaks to human be
ings louder than the buzz of social con-
versation, louder than the tumult of
the market place or even the roar Of
cannon in battle. 1t is a voice which
the deaf can hear and which the
strongest of men cannot destroy. 1t is
called the still, small voice." but its
stiffness and smallness are really the
elements of its greatness and power,
All men have heard it, though all have
not understood ii nor yielded to its de-
mands.-Michigan Christian Advocate.
The Morris County chronicle., 1904-02-05

A question often asked, according to
the United Service, is why the army
cadets at West Point wear a gray uni
form, while the uniform of the army
is blue. The origin of the distinction
dates back to the war Of 1S12-14
when the commissary general Of the
army could not procure the blue cloth
required for General Winfield Scott's
brigade, and so they were clad in gray.
So distinguished was the conduct of
that brigade at Lundy's Lane and Chip
pewa that when, after the war Of 1912,
a reorganization Of West Point Mill
tary academy was made, out Of compli'
ment to General Scott and his brigade
the uniform of the corps of cadets was
changed from blue to gray.