davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-02-12
SUNDAY TRAINS.
GOING WEST.
GOING EAST.

East-b ,nnd trains leaving at 600. $50, $50,
s.34, 92o ilO5 a. M, and 1910, 2.l5, 2.55, 800,
900, $50, 11.20 p, M week days, and 2lo, o.lo
$50 D. IN. Sundays, start from MorristoWn:
Trains leaving New York at 1890, 600, no,
$50, $50, 1910. lilo a. M, and 400, 43O, $40,
10 Is D. m. week days, and 1890, 9.3Oa M, and
Their than Morristown.
Chester Branch.-Trains leaving New. York
at LOO via Boonton) and $40 a. M (via Morris
town reach Dover ut 10 05 and Chester at l0.35.
Leaving New York at 1900 noon reaches Dover
$50 and Chester BIS p m. Leaving New York
$40 (via Boonton) and SO p M tvia Morris
town reach Dover liz and Chester Z. Al; Leave
Chester for New York 6.51 m. and 1920, 400
m. No Sunday trains on this branch
Sussex Branch Trains for Newton leave
New York at 480, 500 a m, 1900 noon, 400, $40,
500 d. m week days, and 4.3O, oO0 a. M ana
400, $40 D. m. Sundays. Leave Newton 1or
New York at 610, 7.2O, 8 90 a. M and lay 5.00'
645 n M week days, and TOO a M, LOO, $50.
6.45, 7.50 p m these trains running via MOTIFS
town. 4 o 90
runs tn rough to Eastop, connecting there with
Central Railroad of New Jersey and Lehlgh
Valley Railway connects at Denvllle Tor Boon
ton branch: at Dover for Binghamton and IN
termediate points; at Netcong- Stanhope for
Sussex branch; at Washington with the Lack-
awanna Limited for Buffalo and all points
west Sleeper on this train runs through 20
ST. Louis. Observation and Dining Cars to
Buffalo. ..
Train 5, 2.54 p. M, stops at Morristown on sig
nal for passengers for Water Gap ana polnus
beyond Pullman sleeper and coach run rig MT
through to Chicago. Dining and Parlor Cars
to Binghamton.
rams through to Easton and connects with the
Central Railroad of New Jersey and Lehigh
Valley Railway Company connecGs az Dover
Tickets to all points in the United States ON
sale at Morristown Ticket Office.
T1cIet AGENT. Morristown; Guy Adams, Divi-
sion Passenger Agent, Newark; T, w; Lee,
General Passenger Agent, rs Exchange Place,
No" T. w. LEE
General Passenger Agent.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-02-12
NOTICE
Of the Application of a Trolley fran
chise in the Township of Morris
in the County of Morris and Stat e
of New Jersey:

IN PURSUANCE of resolution adopted by
4 the Township Committee OF the Township
New Jersey, on the thirtieth day of December,
Nineteen Hundred and Three notice is hereby
given that the Morris County Traction Com
the State of New Jersey has filed it's petition ac-
companied with map of the proposed route
Of the location OF the street railway by it
Township of Morris, between the corporate
limits of Morristown and Hanover T"wnship,
along the centre line of the road leading from
Morristown to Morris Plains, with The Clerk of
the Township Committee on the thirtieth day
of December, Nineteen Hundred and Three,
and requested that the Township Committee
of the Township of Morris consider said appli-
cation at a meeting of the Township Commit
tee. And the said Township Committee hav-
inc fixed
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-02-12
MoRRrsrowN PosroFFICE.
omen from Z In the Morning Until
In the Evening.
r1rna

omen from Z In the Morning Until z
In the Evening.
MAILS CLOSE.
7mA.M .-For New York and all intermedi-
ate stations.
8.lBA. M..-For Easton, Newton, Chester and
all intermediate stations. Whippany.
A1bA M.-For Brookside, Mendham and all
stations on the RocKaway Valley Railroad.
AHA. M-For New York and intermediate
stations
9.l5A. M.-For Mount Freedom.
a4bA.M.-For Newark, New York and be-
yond.
I.SA. M.-For Newark, New York and bt
yond
l2S r. M.-For New York and all interme
diate stations.
1245P M-For Rockaway and Dover.
$50 p. M.-For New York and all interme'
date stations.
MAILS READY FOR DELIVERY.
s79OA M.-From New York and intermedi
ate stations.
$50 A. M.-From Hackettstown and inter
mediate stations Whippany. Mt Freedom
IA. M.-From Brookside, Mendham and all
stations on the Rockaway Valley Railroad
500 A. M-From New York and intermedi'
ate stations.
I2A. M.-From Dover.
*1.10 P. N. From New York and intermedi
ate stations
1.28 p. M.-From New York.
$50 p. M.-From Philadelphia, Easton, New
ton, Chester and intermediate stations.
-48O p. M.-From Brookside Mendham and all
stations on the Rockaway Valley Railroad.
+441 p M.-From New York and intermedi-
al stations.
*4l4 From Newark and New York
delivered by carriers.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-02-12

The purest lives | have known have
not been those carefully screened from
the world, but which, coming up in it,
have kept themselves unspotted. The
sweetest and truest have grown and
ripened under conditions, you would
say, most hostile, but which have been
wrought into the means of grandly
elevated faith and life.-J. f. w. Ware
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-02-12
= RRAuTIEuL WOrIAN

Usually knows what assists her in
maintaining prominence in that direc-
tion. Many stage favorites have told
their arts to the public and their COM
mendation is proof positive of merit.
Irene Bentley says AseptikOn is one
of the most delightful tooth powders |
have ever tried. For sale by Henry
M. Smith.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-02-12
ReIirinn.

Religion is no laggard or stern moni-
tress waving you from enjoyment; she
is a strong angel leading you to noble
Joy. The Bible is not book of repres-
sions and prohibitions; it is book Of
kindling inspiration. Canon Farrar.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-02-12
For Mending Purposes.

An excellent cement for mending
almost anything may be made by
mixing together litharge and glycer-
in to the consistency of thick cream
or fresh putty. The cement is use
full in mending stone jars or any
coarse earthenware, stopping leaks
in seams of tinpans or wash boilers,
cracks and holes in iron kettles,
etc. 1t may also be used to fasten
on lamp tops or tighten loose nuts,
to secure loose bolts whose nuts are
lost, to tighten loose joints Of wood
or iron or in many other ways
about the various kitchen utensils,
the range, the sink and in the pan
try fittings. In all cases the article
mended should not be used till the
cement has hardened, which will re-
quire from one day TO week, az
cording to the quantity Of cement
used. The cement will resist the
action of water, hot or cold, acids
and almost alv degree Of heat.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-02-12
Hi. wan.

The heart that trusts forever sings
And feels as light as 1t had wings:
A well Of peace within 1t springs;
Come good or Ill.
Whate'er today. tomorrow brings.
1t is His will.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-02-12

Put your whole soul into the Chris
tan life. No one ever was guilty of
backsliding who was pressing with all
his might toward Philadelphia
Methodist.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-02-12
TELLTALE LIPS.
How 10 Judge 81 Woman by the
Shape of Her Mouth

How 20 Judge Woman by the
shape Of Her Mouth.
81 judge a man by his eyes, but a wo
man always by her lips said Bcnja
min Franklin. And no man ever reat
people more correctly.
Queen Elizabeth once refused 10 en-
gage ii waiting woman who came waL
every possible recommendation, "la,-
cause" she said. the woman is Il tAie
bearer. Do you not see the downward
dip of her lip? | will none of her
'In choosing ii wife let her be ii v-o
man whose lips do not droop III Tie
corners" advises ii 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 lackin.
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 tho
lips firmly defined.
The witty mouth is thin Tipped an;l
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 a deep pressure under the nose
and the corners inclined upward. Here
lie laughter and fun and love of mn
sic, flowers and animals. The smile is
sympathetic, never tragic. Love of rid
icule will be strong. but not in a mali
cious vein. IF the corners dimple deep.
ly the lips are quick at repartee.-Ex
change
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-02-12
WHIPPANY RIVER RAILROAD.

Trains leave Whippany for Morristown at
7.S0 a. m. and 5.42 p. M. except Saturdays; on
Saturdays at $50 and $50 p. m.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-02-12

Do not run holidays. / Saturdays only.
/ Except MONDAYS h Except sundays. i Stops
on notice to conductor to let off passengers
Newark to Morristown on Mondays only
S. Stops on signal for passengers for Water
Gap or beyond
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-02-12
WHEN THE FIRE BELL RINGS.
Look at This and You VIII Be Able
to Locate the Blaze.

HOW 10 SEND IN AN ALARM.
To send in an alarm, open box and pull dow
the lever on the inside. When an alarm is
sent in, the fire bell win sound the number of
the box and repeat the alarm four times
There are several keys to each box, which are
held by persons living nearby-a card attached
to each box gives the names of such holders
Policemen also have keys.
HOW TO LOCATE AN ALARM.
If the alarm is sounded from box rs, the fire
bell win strike two, then pause and strike i've,
which will indicate that the fire is in the vicin-
ity of No. rs box. Every alarm is repeated
four times.
NO. BOX. LOCATION.
25. ..............W Western Ave, near Miller st.
20. ..........., Mendham Ave, corner Mills st.
1.............Co Corner Early and Harrison 6ts.
%. .............S peedwell Ave-, near EARLY st.
"a. ..................Wa Water St., corner Cole Ave.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Morris St. at Depot
SO. ....... Morris St., near Washington H'd'q's
81. ............. Madison Ave, near Ford Ave.
43. ....... Franklin ST., near Franklin Place
40, . Maple Ave between Oak 8 Boyken 6ts,
46. ........ Market st., corner Macculloch Ave.
E.......... Washington St., at Roy's drug store
81. .s.., Police Headquarters, Speedwell Ave.
*58. ,............M Memorial Hospital, Morris st.
"a. ..............W Water St., corner Linden Ave.
56............... Maple Ave, corner Madison st.
49, IA, All Souls Hospital, Mt Kemble Ave.
So. South ST. front Morristown Club
a. ............. Sussex Ave, corner Mills 81
IS. ....,.,... Washington St., corner Atno Ave
72. .. Macculloch Ave. corner Boyken St
rs. corner Park Place and South ST.
"a. ...... Cor. Ridgedale and Albeit AYES
4Tr ~ emo AT police Haad0uarkerN
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-02-12

Chronicle and Argus. Pr. $500 AIS
Smyrna times., 1904-05-25
MOUNTAIN RANGES.
When White Gives Way to Green
They Are on the Decline.

When White Gives Way to Green
They Are on the Decline.
There is something almost lifelike in
the growth of mountains. They do not
attain their maximum stature all at
leap. The first great uplift of the Sier-
ras, Professor Lawson thinks, elevated
the range about $500 feet Even that
was not done at q bound. 1t took time
while the gigantic pressures were ut
work. Vast periods also elapsed while
the growing mountains swelled up
ward to their elimination of $4,000 or
$1,000 feet. Perhaps they are still
growing.
age has its common marks every
where. An old man stoops. shrinks in
stature and becomes round shouldered;
an aged tree sheds its branches, breaks
off at the top and finally tumbles into
ruin; time worn mountain loses its
aspiring peaks, smooths down its Jag
ged outlines, rounds off its steep slopes,
sinking lower and lower under the con-
slant wear of the elements until only a
line of green carpeted hills remains to
mark the place where tremendous sum-
mits rose into the region of perpetual
snow and flashed back the sunshine
from a crown of glaciers.
1t is relatively an easy task to calcu-
late the age of a mountain range
which, like the Sierra Nevada range,
had a new birth at the beginning Of
quarternary time, the latest period in
the geological history of our planet. 1t
would be far more difficult to offer the
measuring tape of the centuries to the
great Appalachian range, which lies
| just behind the Atlantic seaboard. The
| Appalachians date back to the remote
| carbOniferOus age, which ended so long
/ ago that nobody probably would be
| willing to risk a guess at the number
Of millions of years which must since
have elapsed. The Appalachians may
have been magnificent giants in their
day, but time has conquered them, as
it will also conquer the rugged Sierras
and now their verdured flanks and tops
delight the unalarmed eyes of railway
tourists winding on swift trains of par
lor cars through the rich valleys thai
have fattened on the substance of the
disintegrated peaks.
The glory of a sun is gone when Il
passes from light to darkness, from
solar incandescence to planetary Opac
ity, and likewise the splendor of life
for mountain departs when it sink:
from white to green and from thu
abode of snow to the levels of grass
Garrett P. Serviss in Success.
Smyrna times., 1904-05-25
THE ORIFLAMB.
A Standard That Has Played a Con-
spicuOus Part In History,

A Standard That Has Played n Con-
sptcuOus Part In History.
The Carlovingian standard was real
ly no other than the orifamb. which
has played so conspicuous a part in
French history, but was not formally
adopted until 1882, in the reign of
Philip l. 1t consisted of a red or Grim
son flag, mOuntd on gilded staff, the
flag being cut into three "vandykes,"
to represent tongues of fire." with a
silken tassel between each.
The old romance writer's pretended
that the infidel was blinded by merely
looking upon it. In the Roman de
Garin" the Saracens are made to ex-
claim, IF we only see it, we shall be
dead men," and Froissart affirms that
as soon as it was unfurled at ROs-
becQue the fog vanished from the
French line of battle, leaving their
enemies still shrouded in darkness.
Thus red, the color which the church
has consecrated 10 her martyrs, be-
came in its turn the color of the
French kings. They wore it on their
coats of arms through the whole Pc
riod of the crusades and as late as the
closing decade of the fourteenth cen
tury were still faithful to this "glori-
Gus blazon."
The famous Du Guesclin, fighting
against the English in Poitou, wore
the red cross, while his adversaries
wore the white. But after the great
defeat at Agincourt in 1415 the French
kings abandoned the orifamb, because
it had been assumed by Henry V. and
his successors, and adopted white as a
national color when England had dis
carded it. This is a curious but little
known historical fact.-All the Year
Round
Smyrna times., 1904-05-25
WANTED: so MEN AND WOMEN
To Take Advantage Of Special Offer
Made by Clifton & Raymond.

Clifton & Raymond the enterprislng
druggists are advertising to-day for
6fty men and women to take advan-
tage of the special half-price offer
they are making on DIR. Howard's
celebrated specific for the cure of con-
s'ipation and dyspepsia, and get a
fifty cent package at half-price, 20
cents.
So positive they are of the remark
able power of this specific to cure
these diseases, as we'll as sick head
aches and liver troubles, that they
agree to refund the money to any GUS
toner whom this medicine does not
quickly relieve and cure.
With DR.. Howard's specific at hand,
you can eat what you want and have
no fear of i'll consequences. 1t
strengthens the stomach, gives perfect
digestion, regulates the bowels, Gre
ates an appetite, and makes life worth
the living.
This is an unusual opportunity to
obtain go doses of the best medicine
ever made for half its regular price,
with the personal guarantee of a we'll
known business firm to refund the
money if it does not give satisfaction.
Smyrna times., 1904-05-25
Teeth aa sentIneIs.

"When thou sittest to eat with a
ruler consider diligently him that is
before thee" says the Hebrew prov
erb, warning a kings guest to regulate
his appetite by his hosts temper. Bos-
we'll, DR.. Johnson's biOgrapher, gives
in his notebook a modern paraphrase
Of the old Jewish proverb: II said of
a rich man who entertained US luxuri-
ously that although he was exceed
ingly ridiculous, we restrained our
selves from talking of him as we might
do lest we should lose his feasts. He
makes our teeth sentinels on our
tongues said l."
Smyrna times., 1904-05-25
HE COULD PREACH
At First He Thought He Couldn't,
but Changed His Opinion.

At First He Thought He COuIunt,
but Changed His Opinion.
In the early days of Methodism in the
west circuit rider if he had large
field to cover was sometimes permitted
to have colleague, who was frequent
ly young minister, just beginning to
preach. The Rev. John Thompson was
a circuit rider in a somewhat thinly
settled portion of central Illinois more
than fifty years ago. The colleague as
signed to him was Brother James
Smith, an excellent young man, but
with very little experience as
preacher.
One Sunday Mr.. Thompson had an
appointment at small meeting house
in the country, but having a severe
cold he asked his young assistant to go
along with him and preach the sermon,
and the latter. as in duty bound, obeyed
orders.
Brother Smith had never undertaken
to preach in the presence Of his more
experienced colaborer, and when, after
the opening services, he rose and gave
out his text he was visibly embar-
rassed.
He stammered through a few SEN
tences, hesltated, made another at
tempt and came to q dead stop.
whats the use, brethrenY' he said,
sitting down. Il can't preachv'
Brother Thompson saw that the case
was one in which heroic measures were
necessary.
Young man." he whispered sternly
in his ear, you get up again and
preach that sermon or I'll take you
out in the grove after this meeting is
over and give you a hard spanking, as
sure as your name is Smithw
An electric shock could not have op
Grated quicker. Brother Smith rosC
to his feet again. his hesitation al
gone, and in ringing tones he preached
a sermon that is still remembered by
aged survivors of that old time congre
cation as the most fervid and eloquen
discourse they ever heard so young .
man deliver.-Youth's Companion.
Smyrna times., 1904-05-25
An Endless Chain.

isn't that the same suit you had
last year, Uncle Peter?" the agent for
sewing machines inquired.
The postmaster, storekeeper, town
clerk and iceman looked at him in
silence for a moment. Yes, sir" he
said at last In a chilly tone. 1t is the
same suit | had last year, and it is
the same suit you asked me last year
If it wasn't the same suit had the
year before. Now, have you got any
more questions to ask, or will they hold
over till next season.
Smyrna times., 1904-05-25
LITTLE THOUGHTS.

Time that is lost is never found.
A soft answer may be hard argu-
ment.
Difficulties are meant to rouse, not
discourage.
1t is more profitable to read one man
than ten books.
One always has time enough if one
will apply it well.
He who takes good care Of the days
need give himself no worry over the
year.
Character consists in a man steadily
pursuing the things of which he feels
himself capable.
A fault which humbles a man Is OF
more use to him than a good action
which puffs him up with pride.
1t is better to right your wrongs
while they are young and tender thar
to nurse them until they are old anC
tough.
Smyrna times., 1904-05-25
TYPHOID GERMS.

The microscope shows that in the blood
OF every person suffering from typhoid the
little germs can be found as shown above
They are supposed to get into the water or
milk we drink. The germs multiply so
that one germ is capable of producing
about one hundred trillion germs in twen-
ty-four hours. That is why if they ever
get into the water supply Of a town they
multiply so fast that nearly everybody
drinking the water comes down with the
disease. There are exceptions, however,
and they are the persons whose health is
perfect, whose blood is pure, and liver
active. When the germs get into a healthy
body they are thrown off with the other
poisons. Recent Chicago statistics show
that one-eighth of all the deaths in the
past two years in that city have resulted
from pneumonia.
The best advice we can give is to put the
body into perfectly sound, healthy condi-
ton. Be assured that you have rich, red
blood and an active liver
Many years ago DR.. K. v. Pierce, who is
consulting surgeon to the Invalids' Hotel
and Surgical Institute at Buffalo N. Y,
found certain herbs and roots which, when
made into an Alternative extract (without
the use Of alcohol), seemed to be the very
best means of putting the stomach, blood
and vital organs into proper condition.
This seemed to him as close to natures
way Of treating disease as it was possible
to go. For over a third of a century DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has had
a wonderful sale and the cures resulting
from its use are numbered by thousands.
It is tissue-builder, better than cod liver
oil because It does not sicken the stomach,
or offend the taste. 1t strengthens or
renews the assimilative or digestive pro-
cesses in the stomach and puts on healthy
flesh when the weight of the invalid is
reduced below the normal
Accept no substitute for rGolden Med.
ical Discovery" Nothing else is ejust as
good"
Smyrna times., 1904-05-25
Cured His nOther of Rheumatism.

"My mother has been a sufferer for
many years with rheumatism, says
w. H. Howard, of Husband, Pa. "At
times she was unable to move at all,
while at all times walking was painful.
I presented her with bottle of Cham
berlain's Pain Balm and after a few
applications she decided it was the most
wonderful pain reliever she had ever
tried, in fact, she is never without it
now and is at all times able to walk.
An occasional application of Pain
Balm keeps away the pain that she
was formerly troubled with" For
sale by all Druggists.
Smyrna times., 1904-05-25
Proof Positive,

Tagleigh-Old Lawless cannot be
such very bad attorney. He sue
ceeded in securing an acquittal in that
last murder case. Warleigh-Well,
when he told the jury that the pris-
Oner had selected him in preference to
all other counsel they brought in a
verdict of Temporary insanity"
Smyrna times., 1904-05-25
Doesn't Respect Old Age,

It's shameful when youth fails to show
proper respect for old age, but just
the contrary in the case of DIR. Kings
New Life Pills. They cut off maladies
no matter how severe and irrespective
of old age. Dyspepsia, Jaundice,
Fever, Constipation all yield to this
Pill. 25c at Benton N. Weldon's Drug
Store.
Smyrna times., 1904-05-25
Different Smiles.

81 assure you, my dear" he protest
ed, "that do not care about the smiles
of other women"
But l do" sobbed the wife, "and
that's why | think it hateful of you to
make me wear this shabby bonnet. -
Philadelphia Press.
Smyrna times., 1904-05-25
Men and Gossip.

"Why do men never gossip" asked
the woman who regards her husband
as a great and good man.
Because" answered Miss Cayenne
"they are too indolent. They insist
on sending their wives out to get the
news for them."-Washington Star.
Smyrna times., 1904-05-25
Two Men.

"That fellow yonder''-
"What of him?"
Just rich enough to be miserable.
But the fellow standing near him is
"What?
"Just poor enough to be resigned
Atlanta Constitution.
Smyrna times., 1904-05-25
Clea1 Streets.

Keep the streets clean. Dirty streets
injure the town in the eyes of stran-
gers and also make home folks care
less. The city must lead in the matter
Of cleanliness and beauty if it expects
citizens to evince a like splrit.-Nash-
vile American.
Smyrna times., 1904-05-25
What Constitute. Corruption.

"Is he corruptT'
"Oh, no; wouldn't call him that"
"What do you consider corrupt?
why. man who sells out to two
opposing interests in the same deal, oi
course. Anybody ought to know that
Chicago Post.