davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-01-15

as the Pilot carried us through those
matchless scenes of self forgetting love
and service the rapt wonder in the
childs face as she listened, the appeal
in her voice as. now to her father and
now to me, she cried. lis that true too
Is it all true!'' made it impossible for
me to hesitate in my answer. And
l was glad to find it easy to give my
firm adherence to the truth of all that
tale of wonder And as moro and more
it grew upon the Pilot that the story
he was reading. SO old to him and to
all he had ever met, was new to one in
that listening group, his face began to
glow and his eyes to blaze, and he saw
and showed me things that night
had never seen before. nor have l seen
them since. The great figure of the
gospels lived, moved before our eyes.
We saw him bend to touch the blind,
we heard him speak his marvellous
teaching. we felt the throbbing excite
ment of the crowds that pressed
against him.
Suddenly the Pilot stopped, turned
over the leaves and began again: And
he led them our as far as to Bethany.
And he lifted up his hands and blessed
them. And it came to pass as he bless
ed them he was parted from them and
cloud received him out Of their sight,
There was silence for some minutes.
then Gwen. sail; sf 4
where did he go?' $3.50. &.
Up into heaven answered the Pilot
simply as Sr sso
That's where mother is" she said to
her father, who nodded in reply.
Does he know?' she asked The OLE
man looked distressed
"Of course he does" said the Pilot.
land she sees him all the time.
"Oh. daddy!' she cried. Isn't that
goodY' %
But the old man only hid his face in
his hands and groaned.
Yes went on the Pilot. land he
sees us. too, and hears us speak and
knows our thoughts
Again the look of wonder and fear
came into her eyes. but she said no
word. The experiences of the evening
had made the world new to her 1t
could never be the same to her again
1t gave me queer feeling to see her.
when we three kneeled to pray, stand
helplessly looking on. not knowing
what to do, then sink beside her father.
and, winding her arms about his neck
cling to him as the words of prayer
were spoken into the ear of him whom
no man can see, but who we believe is
near to all that call upon him.
Those were Ovens first prayers, y
and in them Ovens part was small,
for fear and wonder filed her heart,
but the day was to come, and all too
soon. when she should have to pour out
her soul with strong crying and tears,
That day came and passed, but the
story of it is not to be told here.
fro BE Continued
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-01-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of ISRAEL J COOK. Deceased
PURSUANT to the Order of the Surrogate of
L the County of Morris, made on the 18th
day of December, A. D.. one thousand nine
all persons having claims against the estate OF
Israel J. Coon. late of the County OF
Morris. deceased. to present thu same, under
oath or affirmation. to the subscriber, on OF
before the 18th day of September next, being
Nine Months from the date of said order: and
any Creditor neglecting to bring in and ex
hibit his. her or their claim, under oath or af-
frmation, within the time SO limited, will be
forever barred Of his, her or their action there
for against the administrator. s.ss ,s.
Dated the 18th day of December, A. D.. 1908
sfTas& DAVID E. COON, N ~
Administrator,
41S6 Stirling, N. j.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-01-15
SUNDAY TRAINS.
GOING EAs1

East-bound trains leaving at 500, $50, $50,
6.34, $50, l1.05 a. m, and 12.40, 2l5, 255 800,
9.O0 $50, l1.20 p. m, week days, and 2.15, 5.15,
$50 p m Sundays, start from Morristown.
Trains leaving New York at 1880, 600, 2 10.
$780, $50, 1910 lilo a. M, and 400, 4.30, $40,
10. 40 p. m. week days, and 1890, $50 a. M, and
100, 200, $50. 9.15 p. m. Sundays, run no fur
Their than Morristown.
Chester Branch.-Trains leaving New York
at 500 WA Boonton) and $40 a. m. (via Morris
town. reach Dover at 10 05 and Chester at 1895.
Leaving New York at 1900 noon reaches Dover
1.50 and Chester ID p m. Leaving New York
TOWN. reach Dover I12 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. ~ 90 noon, 400 10,
500 p m. week days, and 430, 500 a. m. and
100, 6.10 p. m. Sundays. Leave Newton for
New York at 6.10, 40, 90 a. m. and 1.40 500,
645 p. m. week days, and 700 a. m, 100, $50,
Gas, $50 p. m t, these trains running via Morris
town.
runs through to Easton, connecting there v it'll
Central Railroad Of New Jersey and Lehigh
Valley Railway: connects at Denville for Boon
ton branch; at Dover for Binghamton and in
Sussex branch at Washington with the Lack
awanna Limited for Buffalo and all points
west. Sleeper on this train rms through to
st. Louis. Observation and Dining Cars to
Buffalo.
Train s, 254 p. m. stops at Morristown on sig
beyond. Pullman sleeper and coach run rip ht
through to Chicago. Dining and Parlor Cars
to Binghamton.
Train 4O5, leaving Morristown at 4.40 p. M.
runs through to Easton and connects with the
Central Railroad of New Jersey and Lehigh
Valley Railway Company connects at Dover
wi Scranton and intermediate points
Tickets to all points in the United States on
sale at Morristown Ticket Office.
For further information, call on T. M. Flynn,
Ticket Agent. Morriatown; Guy Adams, Divi-
sion Passenger Agent, Newark; T. w. Lee,
General Passenger Agent, % Exchange Place,
New York. La
IT. w. LEE,
c1fn0ral Passenger Agent.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-01-15
Plumbing. Timing, Steam
and Gas Fitting

at their OFFICE, Al Mill street, tele-
phone 2S4-l, or at the store of William
I'll. Hibler, South street, city.
The Senior member of this partner
ship, JOHN ]. CARROLL, has been
plumbing in this city for twenty-nine
years, and his reputation as a plumber
is too we'll known for any further COM
ment. 253S.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-01-15
ROCkAWAy VALLEY RAILWAY

Trains leave Morristown for all stations to
Whitehouse, D., L. & w. Station, s 40 a. M,
sos y. m. Park Place, $50 a. m. SIS D. m. :;
ng Whitehouse at II 40 a. m. and 100 p. m.
Leave Brookside for Morristown. 10 a. m.
and 800 p. M. for Whitehouse, $50 a m. and
5.45 p. m.
Leave Mendham for Morristown, 7.05 a. m
and 505 p M. for Whitehouse, 1905 a. m, and
5.h5 p. m
100 p IN.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-01-15
NOTICES!

JOHN j. CARROLL, who for years,
has been in the firm of LooNEY & CAR
ROLL, has formed a partnership with
his son, WILLIAM ]. CARROLL, and
they arenow ready toreceive orders for
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-01-15
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS

Estate Of JOHN r. RUNYON, deceased.
PURSUANT to the order of the surrogate OF
Il the County of Morris, made on the 18th
day of December, A. ID. one thousand nine
hundred and three, notice is hereby given tc
John r. Runyon, late of the County of Morris
deceased, to present the same, under oath OF
affirmation, to the subscriber, on or before the
eighteenth day OF September next, being nine
creditor neglecting to bring in and exhibit his,
her or their claim, under oath or affirmation
within the time so limited, will be forever
barred Of his, her or their action therefor
against the executor.
Dated the eighteenth day of December, A. D,
1908.
J. FREDERICK RUNYoN,
Executor,
4l45 Morristown, N. ].
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-01-15
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

NJ Office is hereby given that the accounts of
IN the subscriber, Mary A. Garrabrant, ex-
ecutrix,of Robert Garrabrant, deceased, will be
audited and statedby the Surrogate, and re-
ported for settlement to the Orphans court of
the county of Morris, on Friday, the fifth day
of February next
Dated December 3lst, 1908.
MARY A. GARRABRANT,
8ftu ag Executrix,
4l52 Morristown, N. J.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-01-15
WHlPPANY RIVER RAILROAD.

Trains leave Whippany for Morristown at
7.30 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, 1904-01-15
WHEN THE FIRE BELL RINGS.

Look at This and You VIII BE Able
to Locate the Blaze.
HOW TO SEND IN AN ALARM.
To send in an alarm, open box and pull down
the lever on the inside. When an alarm is
sent in, the fire bell will 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 %, the fire
bell will strike two, then pause and strike five
which will indicate that the fire is in the vicin
ity of No % box. Every alarm is repeated
four times.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-01-15
Established 1872
DAVID II. WILDAY
Carpenter and Builder
CARPENTER WORK IN ALI.
ITS BRANCHES
Established 1872

Estimates Cheerfully Given on all kinds Of
work in my Line.
ONCE and Shop on Morris street. below the
Depot.
Es- All orders left at shop or mailed 10
DAVID H. WILDAY.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-01-15

Wherein Lucella @. Ort is complainant, and
Rachel Lawrence, Rosey Clouse and Henry
A. Sage are defendants Fl. ia for sale Of
mortgaged premises Returnable to Febru-
airy Term, A. d. 1903
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-30

Round 2-After some sparring, both
missed lefts and they went to close
quarters, Nelson getting in left lightly
to Corbett's face and ducking a vicious
right uppercut. Corbett rushed to a
clinch and in some vicious inf1ghting
Nelson placed some good lefts on Cor
belts body and a right to the Jaw. Nell
son was short with straight left. Cor
bett rushed, Tented with left and drove
his right hard to Nelson's head. A sim
liar blow went wild and they again
went to close quarters, mixing it. Quick
as a flash, Corbett hooked his right to
the jaw and Nelson retaliated in kind
with right to the face. Corbett then
changed his tactics and tried straight
lefts for the jaw. Out of five attempts
two were successful. Corbett was bleed
gong rang and the men went to their
corners. The honors were practically
even. There was nothing to choose be-
tween them at the end, of the second
round.
Round 3-Corbett drove in mile
driver right over the heart. He then
rushed and swung his right twice on
the jaw. Nelson's knees seemed to sag,
but the Dane fought back determined
ly. He used lefts on the face and
rights on the stomach and forced Cor
bett to the ropes. Corbett brought him
to one knee with a Smashing right to
into the fight again. He caught Corr
bett with snappy lefts on face and
soaked him in the ribs with right. Corr
belts nose was bleeding. He held to
Nelson and rested himself. Then he
dealt Nelson full force right on the
jaw which made the Dane reel. Nell
son pressed Corbett around the ropes,
giving him lefts on the face and rights
on the body. Corbett covered his face
with his arms. Corbett Strengthened up
again and sent in a hard right hand
smash on the jaw.
Round 4-Nelson swung right to the
head and Corbett missed a fearful right
upper cut for the jaw. They went to
close quarters and Corbett missed two
shortarm swings for the jaw. Nelson
forced Corbett against the ropes and
then around the ring, landing almost at
will on Corbetts head and face. Cor
bett stalled and sent in some heavy
blows to the face and body. They
fought shoulder to shoulder, both miss
ing fierce right and left upper cuts.
Nelson landed left and right swings to
the jaw, but Corbett Strengthened Mel
son out with a straight right to the
jaw. Corbett followed it with right
and left swings as the bell rang which
made Nelson groggy. He was bit
unsteady as he went to his corner. Cor
belts work at the close of the round
offset the lead gained by Nelson in the
early stages. When Corbett sent his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-30
is THE STRONGEST BOY.
wyoming Lad of IL Pronounced a
Marvel by Experts.

Marvel by Experts.
Cheyenne, wyo., Nov. 30.-Chey-
enne has the strongest boy in the
world.
That is the statement of Bernard
Macfadden, who is considered the
best known authority upon the sub
ject. ...
Young, Jr., the son of Noah Young,
state coal mine inspector of Wyoming,
and ali who have seen his marvellous
physical development and with essed
his feats of strength are astounded:
enty-five pound dumbell thirteen times
in one minute and 100 pound bell
four times in one minute, feats which
cannot be duplicated by any man in
the state.
And Noah Young, Jr., is but II
years of age.
He is a modest, unassuning young
man, which accounts for the fact that
widely known. But his light will no
longer remain under a buShel, as
Bernard Macfadden has discovered the
youthful marvel and intends. to bring
him before the public.
Macfadden is conceded to be the
strongest man in the world. He is the
publisher of the magazine Physical
Culture, and gave the great contest in
Madison Square Garden in New Y ork
when 81 900 was awarded to the most
perfect woman in the world and a
similar amount to the most perfectly
formed man. The latter was won by
a Denverite.
Macfadden, who has been informed
of the lads wonderful strength, stated
there is no question but that he is the
strongest boy in the world today, and
with the development incident to ma
turity will become the strongest man
in the world within a few years and
eclipse even Macfadden.
The boy was born in Glenrock,
Wyo., and is the son of Noah Young,
at that time foreman of the G1enrock
coal mines. The father is considered
the strongest man in wyoming, and
several years ago appeared on the
stage with Charles Mitchell of Eng
land. The boy, considered by his
father at the time as the weakling of
the family. began training six years
ago and since then has taken three
complete courses in physical culture.
He is regular in his hours of sleep,
never drinks or uses tobacco, eschews
coffee and tea, and has spent six hours
a day for period of six years in per-
fecting his muscular development
Today the muscles of his arm meas
ure just one-quarter of an inch less
than those of James J. Jeffries the
champion heavyweight pugilist of the
world. The boy is also an expert box
er and peerless bag puncher He
frankly admits 1t is his ambition to
become the strongest man in the
world, and today performs feats which
can be duplicated by few athletes in
the world.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-30

Nick Cordell of San Francisco was
awarded the decision over Eddie San
try of Chicago at the end of ten rounds.
The decision was very unpopular with
the spectators.
AT 9:55 p. m, after Corbett and Nell
son had been photographed, they went
structed by the referee They then
were sent to their corners to await the
clang of the initial gong.
From the tap of the gong until Cor
belts seconds threw up the sponge Mel
son was master of the situation at every
stage of the game. His infghting was
a revelation and the most brilliant wit
messed in a ring here. For the last three
rounds of the fight Corbett was as help
less as a baby, but he wobbIed around
groggily and gamely, until the repeated
calls from around the house to stop the
fight caused Harry Tuthill to enter the
ring. The fight was over and the new
man is in line to vanquish Champion
Britt
Both men showed extreme caution in
the first round, there being an evident
ure. Neither showed the slightest nerv-
BUSINESS.
In the second round Nelson went
right at his man winning the cheers of
the house The milling was fast and
Corbett looked a bit dazed, but wore a
contemptuous smile. Corbett was bleed
ing at the nose when he went to his
corner Nelson surprised the house by
his brilliant infighting.
Corbett was bleeding freely at the end
of the third. The next two rounds
showed some of the fastest milling seen
in any ring. Nelson continually forced
Corbett to the ropes and beat him bad
ly with short arm blows. Keep away
from him." continually yelled Corbett's
seconds. They began to realize that the
Chicago lad was the superior of the
man who was supposed to be a master
at infighting, but Corbett always came
back swift and hard when away at
arms length. Then the gruelling work
of Nelson began to tell. Corbett was
between the ropes three-fourths of the
time. He repeatedly missed uppercuts
and swings that would have ended the
fight at this stage had they landed.
The sixth was a furious round, which
ended in Nelson beating Corbett all over
the ring. The house was going wild.
Nelson kept up the work in the seventh,
beating Corbett until his face was
streaming with blood. Corbett had but
one chance-to lay for a chance to land
a punch for which he is famous, but he
never got the chance. In the eighth
Nelson even outboxed the Denver man.
He was all but out when the bell rang
The ninth was a terrible round. Cor
bett withstood blow after blow with
marvellous endurance. Keep away
from him." his seconds kept repeating.
But Corbett missed again and again.
He seemed to lose judgment, strength
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-30
Young COrbett's Defeat by Nell
son Was Unexpected.
The Battling Dane Proves a
Pugilistic Wonder.
MASTER EVERY ROUND
The Denver Lad Managed to
Stay Ten Rounds. 20 o."
Was SeVerely-PuniShed and
Pounded to a Jelly.
Tremendous Crowd Saw the
Frisco Contest.
MASTER EVERY ROUND

Woodward's Pavilion, San Francisco.
Nov. 30.-"Battling'' Nelson knocked
out Young Corbett in the tenth round
of what was to have been a 2o-round
contest last night
Woodward's pavilion was jammed to
the danger point with fight enthusiasts.
who fought their way into the auditor
ium to witness the battle. The faint of
suspicion which has characterized some
of the recent contests in this city has
been entirely absent in connection with
last nights battle, the result being that
interest displayed over the outcome was
as great, if not greater, than many
events previously held which involved
worlds championships. This feeling
was reflected in the betting market
where, Notwithstanding the one sidedness
of the odds. the speculation on the re-
suit was the heaviest of any contest
since the Britt-COrbett battle nearly a
year ago.
While technically no championship
Title went with the winning end of this
fight, the fact that the victor will meet
Jimmy Britt in this city next month
Tor the worlds lightweight champion
snip proved an incentive which greatly
stimulated the efforts of the PRINCIPALS
and impelled them to train to the limit
Corbett in particular has undergone a
very severe course of training The for
lhSl champion MADE no secret of the
fact that his weight just previous to
the conditioning process was IA pounds
but by faithful and strenuous work that
ngure was Systematically reduced and
when the lads weighed in at 6 o'clock
last evening COrbett's weight was at
the figure previously agreed upon
namely, 100 pounds. Nelson has been at
this figure for days past, and at no
time has there been any apprehension
in regard to his making the weight He
failed to raise the beam at the 1G0
notch as he stepped on the scales
When the two belllgerents stepped in
to the ring Ccrbett ruled a warm ia
vorite at odds of 10 to S. Bets were reg
tstered at even money that the ex-
champion would dispose of his man in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-30
You pay nothing---yOu promise nothing
you risk nothing--yOu deposit nothing
Crysta1ized Poison

You know that hard water leaves de-
post of lime in the bottom OF the tea
does rot. That is because soft water is
filtered, and contains no lime, while hard
water is not filtered and is full of it
You can imagine that ii that deposit
were to settle in the Joint of your knee
It would be extremely painful And if the
deposit grew, you could finally no longer
endure the torture of walking.
Yet that is the very way that Rheum-
atism begins and ends Except that the
deposit which forms IS not lime, but crys-
For your blood is always full of poison
the poison you eat and drink and
breathe into your system. It is the pur
of this very poison. And the kidneys,
which are the blood filters, are expected
TO cleanse the blood and send il back
through tie system clean to gather more
poison. wnich, they, in turn will elimi-
nate.
But sometimes the kidneys fail And
blood gets SO full of poison that they can
not absorb II all This is the start of
Rheum1:a tisrn- The poison accumulates and
-cryStalitzes. The blood carries the crys-
tails and they increase in size. Then, when
Al can carry them no longer, it deposits
them in a joint-on bone-anywhere.
The twinge in your leg-the duh ache in
your arm on a rainy day-these are the
outward signs of the unseen crystals. And
the twisted limbs and unspeakable
Bu1SA Of the sufferer who has allowed his
symptoms to go t,nheede1 ana 1tnafte,1d-
cd for vears-these are the evidences of
what Rheumatism, neglected. can do.
Kneumatism INCLUDES lumbago, sciatiea,
neuralgia, gout-for all these are the re-
suits Of rheumatic poison in the blood.
Plalnly. the first thing to do is to re-
move the poison. But this is not enough
etopped,so that nature may have a chance
to dissolve and eliminate the crystals
which have already formed. Unless this
Is done there can be no cure-no perma-
nent relief.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-30
EASTERN TEAM WANTS PATSY.
Washington Leader offered Manager.
ship Of Providence at 81. nfln

Chicago, Nov. 3O.-Patsy Donovan,
former manager of the st. Louis Car
dfnals, and now leader of the WASH
ingten team of the American league,
may take charge of the Providence
club of the Eastern league next sea-
son. Donovan has been offered this
position at a salary of $4,000, and
may accept if he can secure his re-
lease from the Washington club.
President Powers of the Eastern
league, who is a stakeholder in the
Providence club is determined to
have a capable manager for his team
next year, and considers Donovan we'll
suited for the place.
Donovan expressed his dissatisfac-
ton at conditions in Washington more
than once the past season. Donovan
has also often expressed his desire
to become a magnate in a minor
league. If he secured the manager
ship of the Providence club and made
good, he would very likely be in a
position to attain his ambition.
AS manager of the st. Louis Car
dif1als in 1903 Donovan received one
of the largest salaries ever paid to a
baseball player. For that one sea-
son he got $4,000. Strife in the ranks
of the Cardinals caused Donovan to
resign his position as manager at the
close of the season of 1903.