davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-06-07
NoRTH END A. c.

Two base hits Kelley, Dempsey,
Browning. Sacrifice hits Armstrong,
Brown. Stolen bases Pastimes I.
Double play Kelley Doyle, Struck
out by Brown IL s: by Bailey 6. Bases
on balls of Brown of Bailey i.
Passed balls by Green I, by Martins
2. Umpire, Mr.. Meeker Time Of
game, ! hour and rs minutes
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-06-07

The Morristown Choral Union will
give it's annual concert in the Baptist
church on June 8, The main feature
OF the occasion will be the rendering Of
S. Coleridge Taylor's "Hiawatha' S
Wedding Feast" BY the society,
CHERRY Ripe" by j. Damrosch Bee
some Night viii also be sung BY the
society There will also be violin solos
by w H Zimmerman, of New York !;
tenor sole BY j Lester Janeslxi, and
baritone solo By William j johnson.
j. Sebastian Matthews IS the director
of the society
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-06-07

The first annual session Of the Sus
sex County Historical Society, will be
held in the court house, In Newton, on
Wednesday, June s. The program in-
cludes a business meeting, with a his
torical paper BY G: p. Stickney, Of Sns-
sex borough
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-06-07
LODGE NOTES.

Watonunk Tribe, 233, Improved
o. r. M. will hold a field day at Madi-
son on June p. Red men of Summit,
Morristown, Rockaway and Boonton
will unite in the event.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-06-07

It is said that the Lackawanna Rail
road has secured the control OF the
Bath and Northampton Railroad, six
miles long running from Bath 60 the
Atlas Cement Company's plant. near
Siegfried's. It was built by the Atlas
company, about a year ago.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-06-07

The Central R. b. of N. ]. enter
tanned newspaper men and their wives
to the number OF 26O at Lake Hopat-
cong last week. The large steamboat
was used for a trip around the lake,
after which eighty-seven row boats
were impressed into service for rowing,
fishing, etc. Dinner and supper were
served at Aliens Lake Pavilion.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-06-07

The Sussex Register says" With
the destruction Of the Lackawanna's
freight piers at Hoboken, and the
strike on the New York and New
Haven steamboat lines, it would not
be surprising to hear Of the restora-
tion Of the Boston Express train. Al
ready cars from the west are passing
through Newton, billed to Hartford,
ETC.. via Franklin Furnace"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-06-07

MI and Mrs. Andrew e. Voorhees,
have announced 6he engagemenD of
their daughter. Miss Minnie Alleana
No0rIees, 70 Joseph Henry Cook OF
this town, formerly Of London, Eng
land: MT Cook Is nephew 0f Mrs
. Jacob @. Arnold.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-06-07
Morris county Blble society.

The eighty-seyenth anniversary OF
the Morris County Bible Society will
be held in Webb Memorial Chapel,
Madison, on Tuesday, June l4th, 1904,
at 1870 a. m. The opening sermon
viii be by the Rev. ]. L. Hurlbut, D.
d., Of South Orange. At the after
noon session, after reports OF commit
tees and the transaction Of other busi
ness, an address may be expected from
Rev. r. b. Urmy Of Morristown, The
following subject for general discussion
will be opened by the Rev. |. A.
White of Whippany, viz The Bible
in the Sunday School.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-06-07
RECITAL BY PUPILS OF
MISS ELECTA F. BALDWIN

The eighth annual recital given by
Miss Electa Il. Baldwin and her pupils,
Saturday afternoon, June 4th, at the
Whippany Presbyterian church was a
grand success. The pupils rendered
their selections with excellent express
sion, and did much credit to them
selves as we'll as their teacher. a nice
sum was realized for the Christian En-
deayor Society. The following is the
program:
PART ONE
Les Rienses weyts
Miss Ethel Parsons
Gipsy Rondo Haydn
Master Ray mond Bartron
Song of Praise, duet Wagner
The Misses Ward
Les Etoiles Dor Streabbog
- Master George Odell
Las Trois Soners, trio Oesten
Miss Mabel Humphreys, Miss Ethel
Parsons, Miss Florence Merchant
Ding Dong Bell Swift
b Emma Waltz Schmoll
a Waltz, duets Wagner
b Baby Bye here's Fly Mason
Russian Dance Coverly
Master Raymond Bartron
Die Muhleim Schwarzwaid, duets
Ellenberg
b Turkish March Beethoven
g Over Hill and Dale Engelmann
Miss Baldwin, Miss Hazel Coren
a Crossing the Ferry Read
b Granpa's Schottisch Streabbog
Miss Gertrude Ward
Secret Wishes, duet Hitler
Master Russell Decker. Miss Edith
Decker
I'm FluQelkeide Mazu~ka, trio Kramer
The Misses Hopping, Miss Mabel
Humphreys
Spring, Summer. Autumn, Winter
Ashford
Miss Lizzie vanness. Miss Dorotha
Lee Miss Ethel Parsons, Miss
Hazel Coren
a The Witches Whirl Waltzes PAUL
b Une Mutt Etoilee Smith
Miss May Stanton
a Frohund Heiter Bohm
b La Priere Dune Vierge Badarzewska
Miss Florence Merchant
PART TWO
Enchantment Polka, duet Hunter
Miss Baldwin, Miss Mildred Gard
a Die Scbwarzwalder Uhr Helms
b Evening Thoughts Bayley
Miss Laura LIE
Lilly OF the Valley MAzurka omlUn
Miss Hazel Coren
The Robins Return Fisher
Miss Bessie Smith
Oui Vive Galop, duet CAM
Miss Baldwin. Miss May Stanton
Priere du Matin Streabbog
Miss Dorotha Lee
Merry Moments Polka Webb
Miss Eleanor Connely
REVERE, duet behr
Miss Baldwin, Master Allen Grimes
Les Petits Archers Helms
b Kuriose Geschicbe Heller
Master Russell Decker
Buy Broom, air from
Ia VIM Tell, Polly Hopkins, duets
[ Waltz der Freischutz Mason
b Trot du Cavalier Spindler
The Misses Hopping
Emperor March, duet Franz von Blon
Miss Baldwin, Miss Florence Merchant
The Meaning Of U. S. A.. vocal solo
Brow ne
Miss Dolly Hinchman
Dorothy Smith
Miss Laura Lee
Loretto Entrance. trio 5 M Z
The Misses Hopping, Miss Florence
Merchant
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-06-07

President Truesdale was recently
carried over the Lackawanna, from
Scranton to New York, at record
breaking run. The distance, IA
miles, was covered in two minutes less
than three hours.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-06-07

Joseph A. Hays has left the employ
OF the N. J Engineering and Con-
struction Co
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-06-07
RAILROAD NOTES.

The Lackawanna is using gas for
the headlights on some Of the locomc-
tives in the Hobolen yard, instead Of
oil or electrity. The gas IS stored on
a tank on the engine as it IS in cars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02

sits doing in an armchair. while the
young fellow lies at his feet the girl
stands earessingly atNhis shoulders and
his voice does not join with the others
in the refrain. He may be really as
" ell as seemingly dreaming of the time
when he was as young as they. The
audience enjoys sBarnabee's perform
arce very much Does he? / wish so
the jolly old soul:
FRANKLIN FYLES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02

No. 69S won the -ange, and this lady-Mrs
Matilda Ankstand, No. $50 Hazel court was the
lucky holder. The range vas set up complete in
her home last Monday, and she is now one of
the happiest ladies III Salt Lake City, as WE'LL
AS THE PROUD POSSESSOR OF ONE OF
THE FINEST BUCKS RANGES MADE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02
RANGES

No matter if we arc talking
heaters this week VIC don't
want you to overlook the fact
that we have the Buck :
Ranges also. We have them
from the cheapest to the best.
and whenever you are in the
market for a range don't think
of placing your order until you
have looked over our line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02
The
Judges

In the Clipping Contest are:
J. S Critchlow, City Recorder.
Fisher $. Harris, City Treasurer
j. Tod Goodwin, Manager Goodwins Weekly
All clippings must be in by o'clock, Oct 3.
and then they viii be counted
We VIII announce the winner of the range in
Wednesday mornings papers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02

And Tomorrow is the day we want all the little
girls to bring the clippings in and receive ticket
for the Buck Trolley Ride. In this ad there are
four trade marks and they count for four votes,
so cut them all out. Next Saturday. October is
the trolley party. Ak
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02

Some one original and remarkable
scene is expected in every Fitch play.
in this case il Is ae Follows: The
American Duchess finds out that her
husband IL scand4lous win music
hall siren and ACCUSES him Of the crime
He makes no denial but argues that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02
Window
Display

Come and see the novel display of heaters in
our west window. An idea never before attempted
in the stove line
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-11

was i've lengths behind up to the half. MT: Cook here began driving the horse to his capacity. Perplex broke and was overtaken and MT. Cook made . Der colt. Swinging wide he came down the stretch making dexidediy the fastest quarter of the afternoon The Patchen mare broke at the wire and plucky Ben Butterworth finished only a length behind MT Webber, who won the heat and race in 2:23 1-1
 The second heat of the trotting race was repetition of the first. Governor broke and was, never in the race. Cy- bert took the lead and although close. ly trailed by both the Fisk horse ana Fond Home was never in any serious trouble, Both Losee and Wood made desperate efforts to overtake the Abra- ham horse and the finish was close Fred S getting the place. The time was 2:30 Ia.
 Within two weeks another matinee will be given and an attractive card is promised. The horsemen are already busy looking for something to outpaco Mr. Webber's colt and out-trot cy6ert
 The officials were B. s. Chapman, Starter; James Gallagher and Silas Ty- son. Judges.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-11
STAIN OF MURDER HAUNTED NEGRO
 31 YEARS AND CAUSED HIS UNDOING

three times. He was apparently safe from the crime of the past It threw no shadow across his path nor did It threaten the moderate reward Of his labor.
 But Brown, an old man. over 50 years of age, returned to Conecuh County. The dance night with It's tragedy had been forgotten The shooting of negro by a negro at a dance was no stirring, unusual tragedy to be remem- bered throughout the years. The chance that the old man would be recognized was of the slightest.
 But he was recognized He was pointed out as the negro who had Kill ed his fellow a quarter of century De- fore. He was arrested and taken be- fore the court. The sheriff went for the witnesses and found every one that had seen the shooting at the dance. Not a single one had died or moved away.
 Brown was convicted of murder and the court declared that he should spend the few years that remained to- him fin laboring for the State.
 The white neighbors, now that he has served two years, nave written strong letters to the Board of Pardons and the Governor pointing out the ex- cellencies of Browns life after his early offense and pleading that he be given mercy.
 pr. Shirley Bragg of the Convict De- partment has made a report in which he says that Brown although he has reached the age of 65 years is as strong as any man of that age. The peti- tion however. is strong in other par ticulars and a favorable report is ex- pected from the Board
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-11
Filipino Commissioner.

Washington, June 9.-Members of the honorary board of Filipino Commits sloners to the Louisiana Purchase Ex- position reached Washington today and from this point will begin their tour of the United States as the guests of the government. The party con sists of the forty-three commissioners named by the civil governor of the Philippines with accordance of an act their entertainment. The officer in of Congress appropriating $75.0Oo for their entertainment The officer in charge Is the Hon. A. W. Ferguson, executive secretary of the Philippine Islands. The Washington visit will continue until Monday morning when the party will start for New York and the New England States. Public of ficials entertained the delegation to- night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-11
HERBERT SEES VICTORY
 IN NOVEMBER ELECTION

decided the question in that way even when the Fiiipfnos had arms in their arms and when some of us were saying that war in those islands would go on forever, IS fragrant as then. It would be folly to raise any issue of that kirc again. It is certainly dead issue now when that country Is more peaceful than 1t has ever been for q hundred years. Why talk about promising the Filipinos independence at sometime in the future?
 What effect can this have except to
 make them discontended and encour- age them to insurrection?
 And why should we assault the Su-
 preme Court and attack its decisions on constitutional questions coming
 from the islands?
 These questions are debatable Five
 judges furnish arguments on one side
 and four on the other. The Republi-
 cans would ask nothing better than d
 chance to enter into this debate and
 thus to draw attention away from the one question about tariff walls and trusts. which is really mot debntable. because the people have already made up their minds not to be robbed any longer If we will only let them decide upon that question, disembarrassed of all other issues.
 Tt is absolutely amazing to me that Southern people who oppose universal suffrage for the negro because he Is of an inferior race should be willing to obscure the great issue upon whicn we can win by taking up light for universal habeas corpus and universal jury trial for the inferior races of tho Philippines.
 If we would win, we must let alone | the Philippines; let alone the already | decided canal question, let alone tho abstract question of independence as it applies to Filinipos, Moros and Ne- I gritos. and conflne ourselves to the | practical concrete. eyer-present impe- | rialfsm of the trusts that, sheltered be- hind the law. are crushing out all hon. est competition and robbing labor of its
 reward all over the land. In that direc' | tion, and that only, lies victory. Colonel Herbert will go to Birming@ ham at S:30 o'clock this morning.
 From there he will go to Nashville
 Monday to attend the reunion of Con- | federate veterans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-11
GOOD CARD AT RACES
LARGE CROWD SAW CONTESTS AT
 RIVERSIDE.
webber's Colt Riverside and Abra- hams Cybert c. Won TrOtting Races fin Straight Heats-
 No Odmisston Fee.

To a large audience of lovers of horses the Montgomery Driving Club did card for matinee racing at River
 The old track at Riverside had been rolled and re-rolled and was as fast as lightning. the h0rsemen and officials seemed to be exerting their utmost en- ergies to make the crowd have an en- joyable afternoon and beyond perad- venture they had 1t.
 was for the love of the thing. but the drivers drove and the horses went with just as much earnestness as If they were speeding for one thousand gold
 Everything was orderly and a large number of ladies were present. No intoxicants were sold and no objection able characters were allowed on the
 Two races were offered on the card :. free for all pace was won In two straight heats by win s. Bebber's colt, Riverside by Brookside; free for all trot was won in straight heats by CY- bert C., entered by Abraham Bros. and driven by Palmer.
 Four horses were entered in the pacing race: Perplex, an Aimont colt, owned by H. W. Fancher and driven by W R. wood. drew the pole. Nora Patchen. owned by F. B: Fisk and worth by Burleigh,< owned and driven by b. R. Cook and Riverside driven by Mir Webber. drew positions in order named.
 After scoring once or twice pr. B S. Chapman, starting judge. gave the "go' signal Perpiex. making his ini- tial appearance. paced NeIi fin the lead until the second turn was reached, when he broke badly.
 Riverside took the lead and although closely pushed by both Ben Butter worth and Nora Patchen until the back stretch was reached. had no trouble in pulling under the wire two lengths ahead of the Patchen mare. who scored over the Butterworth horse by a nose. both drivers using the whip freely. The time was 2:25 1-2.
 In the first heat of the trotting race cybert C. had the pole and finished easily ahead of Fond Home. owned by Dr. R. N. Pitts and driven by Wood and Fred S., owned by Fred B. Fisk driven by Losee; Governor, driven by U. Bowling, behaved badly and finished well to the rear. The time was 2;ST i-2 Tn the second heat of the pacing race Mir webber led with Riverside closely trailed by the Patchen mare and the plucky Almont colt.
 Ben Butterworth got away badly and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-11
Recognized as Murderer and
 Sent Up for Life. Now He Asks Pardon Board Tor CIemency Because of His UD- right Course After Crime COm-
 mitted in COnecuh County.

rL,r.v.one years fugitive from ,,,s.Iea thirtv-one years spent In fhrifty industriy and right iiVins' onIy fo end in a trial for muroeI, oot viction and a life sentence m tRe pen, pen tentiary Such is oe'' the reIotI CountY oI Ii'''s
 aavinR served two years Of the ire santence he was given for the muruer he committed thirty-one years aso;; T2rown has asked the state boara VI Pardons. in view of ms lhuustLious' iIstan bonorable life between the commlssion n nf inc crime and his long delayed trial' tbat he be given a parole. rms re- o,,est of the negro convict has orousht to light one of the most lnterestIhs 5 cases with which the pardonlng power has to do. ,,o saature of the
 ,,traordinary case is that every per son who was an eye witness 10 tIre murder of thirty y-one years DeloIe ap peared in court to confront bIowh "tto .e
 ,aIre inc statements that sent hlm 70 the penitentiary. ,,..
 TbIrtv-three years ago Brown was
 ,,o,rS negro of Conecuh County. e sao.ro dance he attended one night had the not unusual end of such anairsi m sod from the negro house where the dence had been in progress left dead uearo on the floor. The evidence show ed that Brown held the pistol that did the shooting. ., .az.o-.
 oI,Id reach the scene. He did not go far. He crossed the Florida line and settled on the other side not many niles from the scene of the tragedy. He did not join the thriftless or criml- nal class of his race. He went to work immediately and continued to work throughout the years. He gain cd an enviable reputation among his S,,hite neiRhbors as an industrious, law abiding citizen. He, accumulated some little property.
 Tn the meanwhile he married and raised a family. His children were taught to work and the entire family stood well in the Florida neighborhood
 Brown made several trips to Ala hama. coming to MnntRoms<y two oi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-11
Most Notable Commencement of Its 21
 Years of Existence.


 Years of Existence.
 Jacksonville, June 1o.-(Special. J. Wednesday witnessed the close of the most notable commencement of the State Normal School at Jacksonville since the school was founded. twenty one years ago.
 The past scholastic year has been a very successful one for the school from every point of view; The total en- forty nine counties of the State. Tho health of the students has been re- markably good and their work highly satisfactory to the faculty.
 In his excellent address at the close of the exercises, Professor Daugetts. President of the school noted the fact that the work of the school had been Ynents of manual training domestic science and elocution. He illustrated the thoroughness and honesty of tne work of the faculty by pointing to the fact that less than per cent Of those enrolled were prepared to receive diplo- mas. His address was rep1ete with practical and excellent advice to the students.
 And whoever shall compel thee to go a mile. go with him twain" as first thought would appear an unpromising text for a commencement sermon; but Dr. Newman of Talladega wrought from it in the commencement sermon a most apt and improving discourse. The leading thought that ran through the whole discourse was that both in mate rial and spiritual life the first mile Is of freedom and expansion. We must not be satisfied with what we are com pelled to do by our environment; but must go further of our free will ard accomplish more-all our best. ard loftiest achievements are attained In the second mile. The man who stops at the limit of the first mile misses the best things in life and is failure.
 Dr. Newman later in the day also preached to the Christian Association of the school
 Monday the school building was vis- ited by throngs of people to witness ment of industries. At night the Pres ident of the school held a reception at his home. to which all were invited, and at which refreshments were served to
 Tuesday Mir W. B. Bowling of Dade- vile, one of the graduates of sthe school. delivered tho alumni address. taking as his subject the duties of an fiected the highest credit on the speak CT as we'll the institution from which he graduated. At the close of the address MT. Bowling was elected President of the Alumni Association for the ensuing year and Miss Annie Stevenson was made Secretary.
 Dr. Phillips of Birmingham delivered the commencement address Wednesday ana interested ms large audlenCe TOT an hour and half His general sub ject was Development" He treated 1t along lines that will readily occur to the educated reader and pleased his critical audience highly.
 President Daugette followed with a brief retrospect of the work of the school. and then followed the confer ring of diplomas. Misses Della Stew art and Rae Milligan of Calhoun, Mir. J. E. Coker of Tallapoosa and Mir w. T. Harwell of Clay received diplomas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-11
rhe Rldenn I.nken.

The Rldeau River laves and canal, a unique region. comparatively unknown, but affording the most novel experience of any trip in America. An inland wa terway between the St. Lawrence River at Kingston and the Ottawa River at Ottawa; every mile affords new sxpo- rience. It Is briefly described in ro 34 of the "Four-Track Series ITO Ottawa. Ont, Via the Rideau Lakes and River" Copy will be mailed free on receipt of 2-cent stamp by George H. Daniels, General Passenger Agent. Grand Central Station. New York
 Ju 11-13: jy 10-15.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-11
COURT M CONNECTION.
MT. s.mfsrs !. A.pol.s.a to Hs,a

Mir. Sanford is Appointed to Held
 It.
 Hon. William H. Sanford of Troy was appointed yesterday by Governor Cunningham as special judge to hold the Circuit Court of Covington county beginning next Monday.
 The judge of the circuit. Hon. !. F. Hubbard of Troy. is i'll at his home and has not been able to perform his of hcial duties in several weeks. Incidentally it Is said at the Capitol that Hon. A. H. Alston, supernumerary circuit judge. has been on the bench more during the past six months than any judicial officer of the State. He is holding court at Abbeville this week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-11
SCIENCE SCORES AGAIN.
A Preparation That Will Destroy the
 Dnndrum Germ Discovered.

Finally the scientific student has dis covered a certain remedy for dandrun. When it first became known that dan druff is the result of a germ or para site that digs into the scalp and saps the vitality of hair at the root. causing falling hair and badness, biologists set to work to discover some preparation that will kill the germ. After years labor in one laboratory, the dandruff germ destroyer was discovered; and 1t is now embodied in Newbro's Herpicide. It prevents badness, stops falling hair and speedily eradicates dandTun. De stroy the cause, you remove the effect.
 Sold by leading druggists. Send Toe in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co. Detroit, Mich. E. c. Fowler. Special Agent Wed'