davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-03-25
SUNDAY TRAINS.

East-bound trains leaving at 500, ESQ., $50.
8.S4, go, ilO5 .. M, and l340 2.l5, 2.55, 400,
SO $50 D. m. Sundays, start from Morristown. ~
Trains leaving New York at 1880, 500, Ito.
$50. $50, 1910, lilo a. M, and 400, 4.BO, $40
100, Zoo, $50. ei5 p. m Sundays, run no fur
ther than Morristown.
Chester Branch.-Trains leaving New Yerk
towns SU reach Dover Il 10 5 and Chester At s
Leaving New York at 1910 noon reaches Dover
L50 and Chester BIS p m. Leaving New York
Tow town. S reach Io Dover IL and Chester a. Leave
Chester for New York 6.5l a m. and 1870, 400
p M. No Sunday trains on this branch.
New York It 4So 500 4 % iSoo noon, 400. SD,
800 p. m. week days, and $50, 300 a. m. and
Z 90, $40 p. m. Sundays. Leave Newton for
seT . lorx w 81 pl gay ~ Ana So "a nno &
6.45, 7.5Op m these trains running via Morris
town. 81. q. ~, ts.lS 81. {.s $50 a q,
runs through to Esston. connecting there with
Centred Railroad of New Jersey and Lehigh
Valley Railway connects at Denville for Boon
ton branch At Dover fcS Bngha%s0n and m
Sussex branch at Washington with the Lack
awanna Limited for Buffalo and all points
west. Sleeper on this train runs through to
St. Louis. Observation and Dining Cars to
Buffalo.
Train s. 254 p. m. stops at Morristown on sig
and
through to Chicago. Dining and Parlor Cars
to Binghamtcn.
Train 4O5, leaving Morristown at 40 D. m,
runs through to Easton and connects with the
Centr Railroad of New Jersey and Lehigh
Valley Railway Company; connects at Dover
wi h Scranton and intermediate Joints
Tickets TO all points in the United States ON
sale at Morrstown Ticket Office.
For further information, call on T. M. Flynn
Ticket Agent, Morristown Guy Adams, Divi-
sion Passenger Agent, Newark; T. W. Lee
General Passenger Agent 20 Exchange Place,
New York.
TW. LEE
General Passenger Agent.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-03-25
That Ii the Only Way to BE Sure o
Doing Your Best Work.

Doing Your Best Work.
EVERY business man of common
sense knows, whether he chooses to
acknowledge 1t or not. that the farther
away he gets In the evening from his
commercial associations during the
day, 50 thi8 Is business associates or
thoughts II t or them cannot get at
him, the healthier he Is. the wiser life
he leads in short, the better of he Is
in every respect and the ADLER for the
duties of the morrow" writes Edward
Box in The Ladies' Home Journal.
Now. WHAT docs he get In the city
In the evening, even If he lives a care
fully regulated life? There is no mode
Of life he can possibly follow which Is
in any way recuperative to his mental
or physical being He has never been
out of hearing of the noises OF the city
or out Of the range of its lights Every
night he has slept In the polluted air of
the city and in the morning has looked
out on the gray sidewalks which lie
sees all day long. What does such a
man know of the exhilarating, refresh
ing and blood Quickening experience OF
opening the shutters OF his chamber
window upon landscape of space and
sunshine? And what is far worse,
what do his wife and children know of
such a blessing2
"Yet he deiudes himself into the be-
lief that he must live In the city. SO as
to be I'm touch with things If you
ask him what those things are, you
invariably discover that they are Of a
business nature. either strictly bust.
ness or some social convention which
he feels has bearing on his business
But 1t is always business, business
Now. a man living under this pfessnrs
rarely does hts best work. aIthouc,ns he
fully believes that he Is doing IT. But
he cannot be giving out the lest be-
cause he does not allow the best to gel
within him "
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-03-25
settled the rrap.

A certain Glasgow lawyer was fond
Of setting traps for workmen who
might happen to be working In or
about his house by leaving money or
some valuable article about. A work
man. well aware Of this fact, found
half crown lying on the floor Of one
Of the rooms. He smiled as he said to
himself, Il know what that's for" aud,
taking brace and a bit from his bag.
he drilled hole in the coin. and, put
ting large screw nall through II, be
fastened II securely 10 the door. The
lawyer has not set any traps since
London telegraph.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-03-25

->--~r=aa=ea '-- ..e accumulated longing
within him. The army of laughing
fairies and Dominican monks stood on
their shelves, a neglected array. I'M
busted and unsold.
The citizens of Little Italy, forgot
his very existence. When he did not
appear, they concluded that he had re-
turned to Italy for a time. and they
did not even care to inquire. One day
a little. old woman III shabby black,
with coarse veil tied around her head
so that her face was wholly concealed,
came to Little Italy" and inquired
for Pietro. She could speak no Eng
fish. and she seemed greatly agitated.
The women were consumed with
curiosity. and led her willingly to
Pietro's little workshop. Her terror
was pitiable when she found that he
had gone and had not been seen for
a month. She called on all the saints
in the calendar to help her, and then
on death to relieve her. and she flung
herself on Pietros own couch and
moaned for hours. She barred the
door and covered the window so that
the curious ones could not watch her
from without. and she herself only
emerged when she wanted to buy food.
1t was some days after this occur
renee that Pietro, walking In the conn
try, saw a vision of his Beatricia
stretching out her arms to him and
crying out to him In sad. distressed
way. The vision was so distinct that
for moment he thought it was real
'She is dying" he cried to the sky.
land she Is sorry and would ask my
forgiveness. and | cannot go to her.
o God of the poor, cannot go!'
1t made such a powerful impression
upon bis mind that he turned about
Immediately and began to retrace his
way back to the city and to his shop.
When be reached Little Italy" doz-
en- eager men and women rushed upon
him. seized him bodily and dragged
him toward his abode.
"Thy mother. thine old mother. Is
here" they screamed "Ungrateful fell
low, she Is alone and waiting thee"
For the first time in many months
Pietro smiled.
'tMy mother" he whispered, "is with
the saints and happy What canst
thou meanT'
'tGo, look for thyself. half witted
sluggard and beggar.' they bawled out.
And they pushed him toward the door.
The little. old woman who had i'm
prisoned herself within caught the
shouts and the voice of Pietro, and her
heart gave one wild bound. and she
stood trembling at the door. ready to
ding It open.
Pietro stepped cautiously and touch
ed the handle. He did not know whom
he might encounter. so his advance
was timld. AS the door swung back
he gazed stupidity for moment. Then
a cry of joy and pain broke from his
lips as he laid his hand on his heart to
still its awful beating.
'Beatricia, my beloved! Is 1t thou?"
he gasped. "Dost thou love me-"
'Madly. Petrol
Thou dldst come to find me, Bea-
triciaY'
"Thou. alone"
'Thou hast come to stay. Beatricia ?"
"Alwaysw Tribune.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-03-25
Hin UnfriendIx surre.tion.

Augustus Van Wyck Of New York
was an able and popular member OF
the supreme court bench. Though al.
ways dignified when presiding in court
he occasionally waived the rule by q
little quiet fun. A pompous and loud
voiced lawyer rose one morning in
chambers.
'This, If the court please, is a curl
GUS case. / am retained in it, Here
he paused for word. There was a
painful silence, ended by the mag
istrate's inquiry:
SIS 1t curious for you to be retained
IN a case?" 49,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-03-25
SL2IIP.


Come, slctpi Oh. sleep. the certain knot Of
peace.
The batting place Of wit, the balm Of woe,
The poor mans wealth. the prisoners release,
The Indifferent judge between the high and lowl
With shield AZ proof shield me from out the
prease
OF those fcrce darts despair at me doth throw;
Nh, make In HE those civil wars to cease
will good tribute pay, II thou do
Take thou Of me smooth pillows, sweetest bed;
chamber deaf to noise and blind to light,
rosy garland and weary head
And Il these things, as being thine BY right.
Move not thy heavy grace thou shalt In me,
Livelier than elsewhere. stella's image see.
Sir Philip sidney.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-03-25
WILD BEASTS IN BATTLE.
Two Panthers and a Sea Lion In n
Fight to the Death.


Among all fights Of wild beasts per-
haps the most terrible are those in
which the combatants belong to differ
ent elements. The struggle then seems
peculiarly wanton and unnatural. Not
long ago two men on a small island off
the Californian coast declare that they
witnessed such a battle. The men
were amusing themselves watching
the antics of a number of sea lions on
a reef when all at once the creatures
began to below in alarm and dived
into the water. One huge fellow alone
stood his ground and moved his head
slowly. as If watching.
moment later the men saw creep
ing from the shadow Of rock two
large panthers, which had evidently
swum over from the mainland in
search of prey.
simultaneously the panthers leaped
upon their enemy and terrible COM
bat ensued. For nearly 80 minutes 1t
went on. till the reef was skirted with
crimson foam.
Twice the lion struck panther
squarely with his ripper and knocked
him a dozen feet away. But the great
cats kept to their work, and finally one
of them buried his teeth In fiipper of
the sea lion and tore 1t off with sin
gle savage tug.
Believing hoarsely with pain and an
ger. the wounded bull caught the
panther's throat between its jaws and
dragged him into the water, but the
big brute was weak from loss of blood
The panther escaped, and with its
mate. swan off for the mainland
across the narrow channel, while the
sea lion struggled out toward the ocean
to die. nslles
The men went down to examine the
field of battle. A hole deep enough to
bury horse had been dug in the soft
mud while the shore was stained blood
red.-San Francisco Call.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-03-25
Maxim. sugxesting Methods.

We never say to any sinner, Go! and
he goeth to Christ.
1t is not more blessed for another to
be allowed to gise to you than you to
him.
Why do we eau it the hour of prayer
when it is really less than five minutes
The subtle mnsic of great sonl in
any voice is the vocal training heaven
gives.
Too much sunshine on the young
plant is sure TO wither It, but so also
too much chill. -Christian Standard.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-03-25
Cod. Mereie..

Few Christians have any idea how
great is the multitude of Gods mercies
until something arouses them to count
UP their causes for thanksgiving. Count
your mercies. 1t will do you good to
count up your thanksgiving column
Rev. G, B, +, Hallock, ID. D.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-03-25

Set before you high models. Try to
live with the most generous and to OBJ
serve their deeds. Be content, yet as
pire; that should be the faith OF all,
and the two are quite compatible
Frederick w. Robertson.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-03-25
MoRRrsrowa PosToFF1cE.
open from z In the Morning Until
In the Evening.

open from z In the Morning Until
In the Evening.
5eb M NAILS CLOSE.
789 A. M.-For New York and all intermedi
ste stations.
a15 A. M.-For Raston, Newton. Chester and
all intermediate stations. Whippany
a16 M.-For Brookside. Mendham and al
stations on the Rockaway Valley Railroad.
e.16 A. M.-For New York and intermediate
stations. i'9H
o.ib A. M.-For Mount Freedom.
e.lb A. M.-For Newark, New York and be
yond.
ILLS A. M.-For Newark. New York and b
yond.
l2.45 P. M.-For New York and all inferno
date stations
1915 p. M.-For Rockaway and Dover.
$50 P. M.-For New York and all inferno
date stations.
NAILS READY FOR DELIVERY.
s7.2O A. M.-From New York and intermedi
ate stations
$50 A. M.-From Hackettstown and inter
mediate stations. Whippany. Mt. Freedom
"a. M.-From Brookside, Mendham and al
stations on the Rockaway Valley Railroad.
+9.2O A. M-From New York and intermedi
ate stations. HH
LA. M.-From Dover.
FLOP. N. From New York and intermedi
ate stations.
| 1.28 p. M.--From New York.
S.6OP. M.--From Philadelphia, Easton, New
ton, Chester and intermediate stations
4.SO P. M.-From Brookside, Mendham and 81
stations on the Rockaway Valley Railroad.
~ A N Hr-Trov, Naxr Vorh and inferrna obi
| ate stations.
a414 From Newark and New York.
| delivered by carriers.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-03-25
A New ana Noble Life.

Fling wide the portals of your heart.
Make 1t temple set apart
From earthly use for heavens employ
Adorned with prayer and love and joy
So shall your Sovereign enter in
And new and noble life begin.
-Weiszel
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-03-25
ROckAWAY VALLEY RAILWAY.

Trains leave Morristown for all stations to
Whitehouse, D., L. 8 W. Station, 8. 10 q. m.
5;0o p. m. Park Place, $50 a. M. 5 Is o. m, (;
ng Whitehouse at II. 40 a. m. and 100 D. m.
Leave Brookside for Morristown. z is q. m-
and $50 p. M; for Whitehouse, $50 a. m. and.
5.45 p. m.
Leave Mendham for Morristown, 7.O5 a. m.
and $40 p. M; for Whitehouse, 1905 a. m. and
l.0O p. IN.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-03-25
WHY ARE YOU So BEAurIFuL :

Somebody thinks you are, they think
50 nine times out Of ten, because your
expression Is good. Beauty Of express
sion depends largely upon the teeth.
Are yours good and pearly? If not, 90
20 your pharmacist and ask for Flora
roam. A perfume of the flowers with
Peroxide Of Hydrogen. For sale by
Henry M. Smith.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-03-25

:
would stop with s,a.,led look and
search the face of some passerby that
reminded him vividly of his BeatriciG.
He saw her often in this way, for her
image was really never absent from
his minds eye. In his reverles u her
she used to appear to him, and, as in
the old days, she would wind her
soft, gentle arms around his neck and
whisper, Beloved Pietro, thou art q
god"
For year now he bad not heard
from her. "She must be Dead" he
thought at times. IF she We're alive,
she could not feel the power Of my
love, though an ocean lies between u.s."
But, like all lovers, he was selfish and
sensitive, and he had sworn on his
honor never to write to her again, and
he could picture her often making love
to Marcello and Valentino and others
In the vineyards, as she had made love
to him.
A second summer of silence came.
and Pietro wandered out into the coun-
try and walked among the wood ferns,
crushing them TO his breast with his
passionate love Of beauty. He would
90 and spend days under the sky. beg
cling for food as he went. He could
not work. He-yas -staeped. saturates.
The indicator., 1904-04-02
New Fire House Opened.

The new Minnequa fire station at
the corner of Pine and Aqua avenue
on the extreme top of Minnequa
Heights was formally opened for bus
iness Wednesday with Captain John
Hopkins. formerly of the Bessemer
department, in charge and two men
with him. The new team and wagon
is all that could be desired the horses
are yaking hold Of their work in a
very satisfactory manner. The new
house is complete in every way, hav-
ing all the conveniences and comforts
of the most modern fire department
houses and insures the residents Of
the hill and Bessemer splendid protec-
ton from FIRE. The house being or
top of the bill, gives the department
q downhill pull in all directions.
The indicator., 1904-04-02
new BUILDING
ON HEIGHTS

Work will begin in few days on
another new building which will be a
credit to the Heights. Hazard Bros.
of Central City have plans prepared
and the contract let for fine modern
block on the northeast corner of
Evans and Indiana avenues.
1t will be Soft. front on Evans by
Soft, on Indiana, 2.stories high, Of
brick on foundation built to support
a third story which will be put on
later. The lower floor will be divided
in two modern store rooms and the
upstairs will be arranged for business
Offices. ]. L. 2. Chauvin & Co. of the
Minnequa Pharmacy will occupy the
corner store. Contractor Collins has
the building contract and will have it
ready for occupancy in May.
The indicator., 1904-04-02
THEY CAN'T SAY
WHEN THEY'LL PAY
But Assignee Eugene p. Shove Is Bending
His Energies Along the Line of ReaIiz
ing on the Securities.

They can't say just when they will
pay at the headquarters Of the de-
funct Pueblo Title and Trust company
bank.
An inquiry being made along that
line by the INDICATOR, Assignee E.
P. Shove replied that at present he
can not tell just when the next div
vidend will be paid out to depositors.
Il am making every effort possible
to wind up the business" he said,
land to that end l am trying to real
ize on our securities but will not
know with what success for a few
weeks yet. About the middle of April
l might be able to tell more definitely
but Just now l can say nothing more.
You may be sure that am as anx-
ious to make collections and settle
up the business as any of the de
pOSltOrs
The Pueblo Title and Trust company
bank at Third and Main streets failed
on the 9th day Of November last and
on the 18th day of that month As
signee E. P. Shove, q Colorado Springs
man, issued 3 call for all deposition
to file their claims with the banl
within ninety days. IS
At the end Of that time, or Febru
ary 18th last. . dividend Of SO pc
cent was paid on deposits. It
claimed by tho bank officials that ther
ars sufficient securities outstandinl
! to pay Il III eiains b full, bat tAa
The indicator., 1904-04-02
PUEBLO, COLORADO, SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1904
LOOKS LIKE OLD TIMES

manner, and it is believed that thus
far it has been giving its attention
largely to the conduct of city affairs.
Just when it will adjourn is not
known, but the session is likely tn
last for several weeks yet; at least
there is apt to be no permanent ad-
journment for several weeks.
The public has faith in the char
acter of the men composing the grand
Jury, for they are among the first
citizens of Pueblo and will do their
duty. The following is list of names
of the jurors:
o. H. P Baxter, A R Pierce, Ma
than Morris, G. |. Porterfield, Asbury
White, G l. L Gam, G. R. Scott.
Pascal Poe. K!aas Wildeboor, c. H
Stickney, Aaron Sonneborn, H. W.
Holbrook
The indicator., 1904-04-02
BIC MACHINE
FOR SUNRISE

One of the largest pieces of machin-
cry ever shipped to the West is on its
way from New Rork city to the big
iron mines of the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company at Sunrise. Wyo. The
weight of the machine is 102,20O
pounds, but this is not as remarkable
as the fact that the shipment of the
machine means greatly renewed acti-
vity on the part Of the purchasing
company. 1t is current among machin-
cry men of the CITY as well as all over
the country that the c. F. & l. is go
ing to have something doing on a
large scale and pretty quick at that.
This drill, while second to none ever
built for Western mine, it is said,
will be followed by another in a short
time for the same company that will
have twice its capacity. The purchase
of such machines means that a large
number of drills must be set to work,
that large number of men must be
employed to handle them and that
much ore must be mined. The de-
mand of this ore is the call Of the
Moffat road and Colorado & Southern
for rails, it being the defined policy
of both roads to use domestic material
W he never possible. e.--Denver Times.
This is another evidence of the
fact that the C. F. & Co. is prepar-
ing to do things on larger scale
than ever, even though it doesn't take
pains to deny every idle rumor of dis
content that is flying about through
the air.-ED.
The indicator., 1904-04-02
|[hE GRAND JURY
| KEEPS UP ITS WORK
+hly One Indictment Found, But Whole
Batch Is Supposed to Be hatching.
In the Incubator.

Commissioner ]. H. Kirtland's base
msnt the latter part Of December
Last while being an employe Of the
city and drawing pay from the city
Bosom swore TO the contrary but
his t~Aamony was declared to be
false BY three witnesses. and so the
Jury had him indicted for perjury
pending further Investigation.
Ths grand jusy , Carrying on IT.
izvsstigaaioss il > qsist asd thercsga
The indicator., 1904-04-02

DusH. IF Y0u CAN'T PUSH
PULL. IF v0u CAN'T PULL.
PLEASE GET OUT OF TINE WAY.
The indicator., 1904-04-02
Question and Answer.

EDITOR INDICATOR
To settle an argument, would you
please publish in your next issue, the
day, the month and the year that
furnace A was blown in the first
time. By granting the above request
you will oblige
Yours very respectfully,
SUBSCRIBER,
(Blast furnace A at the steel works
was blown in on the afternoon Of
September 4, 1901, and christened
Furnace Elizabeth" being named fol
the lttle daughter Of Superintendent
Gramnsr who applied the torch. Thu
nsus was subsequently changed 4
Furnass A, = I'll the furnaces an
now linsd alphabetically. -ED.l
The indicator., 1904-04-02
takes time to realize on them

it takes time to realize on them.
The Bessemer branch of the Pueblo
bank was closed at the same time as
the parent institution, taking with it
about $4,000. Half of this amount
has found its way back to Bessemer
people and they are very anxious to
get the other half. ~
The indicator., 1904-04-02
q n Dr-h;n of oooo p

C. c. Durbin of 2O2O Routt return
ed Sunday from a weeks business
trip to Grand junction. While driv.
ing Saturday afternoon the horse
SHE'D to one side tipping the occupants
out. Mr.. Durbin fell on his left arm,
breaking small bone. His cousin
who was with him also received pain
full injuries.
The indicator., 1904-04-02

'isa the single exception Of an
i ! ssnsnt made against one Henry
ces0n' a city employs charged with
!a.y before the grand jury. that
nas not y yst alsd say true bile
-a't anyone. The bsHsf 10 that
any fsfthsr ia1ietnsats ere
\ = they VIII b nads b . bsnch.
- case Of Bosom b. wsS charged
as'ias bees sasassd b hyiag
aad bsiek wssk b olcssa