davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-01-30

to do ia this regard unless new docu-
ments should be discovered The
Sunday Call.
The book differs from the usual dis
play Of the dry history reviewer in that
its style is free, frightened with COM
ments and anecdote. The
preface is excellent, 2 e The Sunday
Oregonian. For the first time the
story Of the county seat Of Morris has
been adequately set forth for the edi-
tication of the American patriots who
rejoice at every rescue Of bits Of his
tory that seem to run the risk OF being
unchronicled. Mr. Sherman has spared
no pains in gathering information from
every source available, not alone from
printed page and musty document, but
from not a few living repositories of
local history and tradition 800 The
Courier-Journal.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-01-30

The Sewerage Committee Of the
Civic Association held a meeting on
Tuesday evening in the office of w. w.
Cutler and went over the matter Of
sewerage for the town very carefully.
1t was decided to recommend to the
general association that petition be
drawn up, signed BY the fifty freehold
ers required by law, and presented to
the Board Of Aldermen, asking that
Justice Garretson appoint another
sewerage commission.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-01-30


The following letter is timely now
that sites for public buildings, etc,
are being considered Nearly every
body wants the Fort Nonsense tract
for public purposes. Why NOT buy the
land between Court street and Vest
ern avenue as we'll and use il for site
for town building and the high school
that soon must be built milking
group Of public buildings at the en-
trance to the park, with the court
house as a center
EDIroRs THE CHRoNIcLE
A beautiful ana lasting monument
TO a generous giYer WOuld be Il park on
the nill about and beyond Fort Nom
sense. AT present Tie ground could
DE purchased lOr Il moderate price If
delayed, this may be Impossible, as the
site ls coming more ana more 10 be APP
preciated. Can it Washington PARK.
No spot m historic MorrISI0Wn is more
associated with the great commander
ana with his brave soldiers OF the Rev.
OiutiUn than This. NO one, looking
about at the peaks around, ana know
li1S dAty LllAtiE VI uAAC AAiolbt9 NJ Liz
Uinie, WOULD ask why Washington SCI
lecred MOrristuwn for two Important
winters with his army From this
height, the British could not approach
wltnouJ The flasnlng OF beacon lights
from every nil in sight.
Back oil The Guy Uf Montreal on the
mountain or hill, Mont Heal, Tor when
the city is named, is one OF the most
beautiful and picturesque parks ia The
wOrlG Winning along Tie mountain
side and around the mountain Is road
cut al great expense in the s0lld rock.
1t Is Que OF Tie great attractions OF
the Canadian CITY. such park, With
OuJ inns expense Of a rOck-neWn road,
and such All attraction might We have
in Morrlstown. IL would De delight
IN summer and winter TO both VISITORS
ana residents, ana, as every attraction
has also It's money value, the effect
would soon be apparent in many dl-
recLiOnS In this lovely Guy Uf homes Of
New Jerseys hill country. j. *. q.
M0rrlsIown, Jan. 24Un, 1906.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-01-30

Rev. Or. James Buckley will lecture
in the chapel Of Drew Seminary, on
January 3lst, at o'clock. Subject
The Use, Misuse and Disuse Of the
Higher Education. The public Is
cordially Invited to attend.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-01-30


Chicago, jan 3d. President Edwin
II. Wright Of Typographical union, no.
16, was fined by Judge Holdoni Of the
supreme court 500 and sentenced to.
thirty days in Jail for contempt of
court. Edward Bessette, a member Of
the union, was fined $50 and sentenced
to thirty days In Jail. The union itself
was fined $1,000 The charge against
the union and Its members who were
fined by Judge Holdom was violation
Of an injunction granted some weeks
ago By which the members Of the I'M
ion were enjoined from interfering IN
any manner with the operation o. the
printing establishments operated by
members Of the Chicago Typothetae.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-01-30

b al&irlQ Powder
AbSOlvEf ely
Pure
DlSTINCTEVELY IA CREAM OF
TARTAR BAKING POWDER

Il does not contain an atom Of phos-.
phatic acid (whichisthe product Of bones
digested ii sulphuric acid) Of Of alum
(Which Is one-third sulphuric acid SUBJ
stances adopted for other baking powders
because Of their cheapness.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-01-30
Moody 81 Ayers, Dempsey 8 Muir


Moody s. Ayers, Dempsey & Muir
ply, Practical Painters,
Painting is practical work. skin
wins. It's the same with paint max
ing .aa
You know gallons =, & M. mixed
with gallons Linseed OH makes
enough ,o naint for moderate sized
house-the best paint money can buy
because the L. & M Zinc hardens
the u, & M. White Lead and makes
the II. e. M. Paint wear like iron.
Bay Il. 81 IA and don't pay SI:ou a
gallon for Linseed Oil, as You 90 IA
ready-to-nse paint, bur buy OH fresn
fRonl the barrel at so cents ana mix
with the L. & Nj.
g. M. costs only 81. ~ per gallon.
Sold by Phillips q Day, Morristown,
mi RI g. Henry, Basklng kluRe,
nv W. n. Wilson, Whipuany, n sl''e;
r Mead, Hanover, N j.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-01-30

Thomas Nast's Body Brought Home.
The body Of Thomas Mast, the car
toonist, former American Consul at
Guayaquili who died Of yellow fever,
arrived Sunday from Colon aboard the
Panama Line steamship Finance
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-01-30

a ertARANTEED ksuRE FoRgef1,fs
Itching. Blind, BlPeding, Protrudsng Piles
Druggists are authorized to refund money
II FAZQ DIN tal7 a fails % ours III 6 u
60c.l4 days,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-01-30
HISTORIC MORRISToWN, NEW JERSEY.

The story century BY
Press Reviews.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-02-02
The Standard Sewing Mach
J. H. kEYSE, Manager.

523-25 18th Street, Phone Main 1850, Denver, Co
Lock and chain stitch, high speed, light running
simplicity and noiselessness together with elegant
of operation, is what makes the Standard Rotary
popular machine in the world.
Also have full line of Vibrating shuttle machines
to suit your purse All machines guaranteed for fl
Needles and supplies for all makes of machines Rep
anything wanted in the sewing machine line will be
store and satisfactiong guaranteed Agent Wilcox
The Jewish outlook., 1906-02-02

constable in uniform led the crowd to
the house Of Herr Brodslly, a wealthy
jew His sons were nearly beaten to
death, and his house was entirely de-
molished. 5. In Kietf a large Jewish
school and everything in it was entirely
destroyed hundreds Of ruffians were in
the place for two days and no step was
taken by the authorities to cause them to
disperse.
1t is pleasing to speak Of the SYM
pathy which was shown by foreign resi-
dents in several places. In Odessa, the
pastor of the Baptist Congregation, and
the German Protestant clergyman gave
food and shelter to a great many women
and children The wife Of the American
vice-consul housed for several weeks
sixty or seventy who were absolutely
destitute and without clothing An idea
of the heartrending nature of these
scenes may be gained by the mention of
the fact that two servants in this lady's
household lost their reason. All facts
contained in the above statement have
been verified by the commissioners.
They wish to add that many Jews told
them they did not desire to live in any
country but Russia provided they could
enjoy the same rights as the other in
habitants of the empire.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-02-02

Jew III Unc rae. In nearly every Ill
stance the outrages began with the con-
nivance and assistance of the police,
who, in a large number of eases, partici
pated in the plunder and murder.
Whenever a Jew attempted to defend
himself his dwelling-house or place OF
business was Immediately fired at, and
he was treated as a revolutionary. Sec
ondly: There were places where out
RACES did not occur, for example, in st.
Petersburg: but in all such instances the
authorities had some special reason for
exercising restraint. In some cases they
were bribed to preserve order. The i'm
preSSiOnS of the commission, gained by
personal observation and by examina-
ton of absolutely trustworthy witnesses,
are Of the most terrible nature. The
results Of the Outrages are more afro
cous than can possibly be gathered by
the perusal of written reports, and it is
certain that the Russian authorities i'll
by far the majority of cases, did moth
ing to prevent the barbaric eXcesses
against the life and property Of the
Jews in Russia The clearest proof ex
lists in numerous instances that officials
of the Russian government urged the
people to excesses, and even acted as or
ganzers of the mob There is not the
slightest guarantee that similar occur
rences are impossible in the future.
There is grave cause to fear that the
systematic inctement against the
Jews, which still takes place in many
towns, and the inpunity with which
many Russian officials participated in
the ''pogroms, make further Outrages
possible at any moment. The following
very few instances taken at random for
the correctness of which the commits
sioners can vouch, will serve to Indicate
the completely of officials in the out
RACES, and to prove that the mob could
always be restrained if the officials really
desired to do so: l. At Odessa,
young girl of sixteen was outraged and
thrown out of window, and her father
murdered in attempting to defend her.
The police looked on without inter-
ferring, but when the ruffians COM
menced to set fire to the house, the police
officer who had connived at the former
proceedings, stopped this, for, he said,
neighboring buildings would be en-
dangered. g A large tea warehouse in
Odessa was broken into The police off
Ger who conducted the plunderers care
fully prevented them from touching
part of the warehouse containing goods
which had not yet been taken out of
bond. 3. A Jewish military doctor at
Odessa (whose uniform was similar to
that of a police lieutenant) was asked by
Ia lo4
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-20

amples in their rooms of the useful articles
made from this bark. Some OF these red
wood bark articles are pin cushions. pen
wipers table mats bathroom nonabsorbent
mats, fishing floats, temporary corks, life
buoy filling, cork" Jackets, cold storage
insulation house sheathing, heat insula-
ton, moisture proof match safes, bicycle
handles chair seat mats, silk hat brushes
sound-deadening insulation, mattress fill
ings cork carpet substitute.
Curious natural brushes are produced
from one of the palmetto species on our
southern coasts. The "bristles" of the
brush and the solid wood portion thereof
are all one. The brushes are made I'm two
ways. The extreme root of the tree is a
mass of fibers. These are cut off close up
to the trunk. which is sawn off about an
inch up, and the slab is cut up into simple
brushes for the bath, toilet. hair. etc. An
other couple of inches will be sawn off the
trunk, well soaked and the pithy wood
jagged out from between the fbers by a
crude kind of steel or Jagged comb.
These curious natural made brushes are
only locally known and are occasionally
sold to tourists. They are unknown to
commerce in the American brush trade
They are possibly the longest lived brushes
misunderstanding American
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-20

w r. Harper. employment and member
ship secretary, left early In the week for
Ottumwa, Ia. where he will spend his two
weeks. vacation.
Tennis courts are in excellent condi-
ton and great deal OF interest Is being
manifested in this sport. A round robin
tournament Is now being played. in which
participating.
f. F. Denison. boys work director. left
Friday evening for the east, where he will
make a tour OF some of the leading assoCia-
lions to study the latest things in boys
work. He will round up his trip at In
dianapols about June 1, and will attend
the international secretaries conference
there.
The mems meeting Sunday after
noon. May 30, will be held in Lyric theater
at O'Clock. 1t will be n farewell service
First Methodist Episcopal church, who
leaves shortly for Buffalo, n. Y. This
will be the last chance to hear DR.. Smith
in mems meeting In Omaha. Miss Caro-
line Conklin will play u violin solo. The
Lyric theater, when properly aired, is
cool place, and great many men spend
an hour enjoyaby in it on Sunday after
Moons.
The annual members meeting was held
last Monday evening About 100 OF the
members were out and a very pleasant
evening was passed. Reports were re-
ceived from the officers and chairmen of
committees and a short business session
held, after which f. II. Packard enter
tanned the boys in his own inimitable
style. Alexander c. Stewart sang and was
encored several times. Refreshments were
ing that they had spent a profitable even
ing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-20
FAINTS AT SIGHT OF FOOD
PenniIess and Hungry Traveller COL
laPses from Weakness in Phil
adeIphia Hotel.

Starving within sight of the danties
which society women were dispensing, AL
fred HARDWOOD, a friendless. penniless young
Englshman. slipped from one of the chairs
In the Walnut street corridor of the Belle
vue-Stratford, Philadelphia. and tainted
There the man lay PROSTATE while the
orchestra played sweet music and women
ate and chatted until Farrell, the hotel
detective came along, carried him to an
adjoining room and sent for Dr. Bloom
the house doctor. DR.. Bloom looked the
man over and said That man needs food
and he needs it badly"
The man opened his eyes slowly. tried
hard to smile and whispered: TN be all
right in a few minutes, old man; I haven't
had anything to eat for a long time and
I'm weak I'll be all right, though: Just
let me rest a little while"
That was enough for the hotel men.
They carried Harwood to the stewards
room and fed him with nourishng SOUP
For some time he could scarcely speak
above whisper.
HARDWOOD left San Francisco six months
ago to work his way home to his father
and mother i'm London. Recently he ar
rived in Philadelphia and walked the streets
from early morning to late at night. unable
10 get WOTk. he spent his last . cents for
frugal supper Since then he has been
continuing his quest, but his pride kept
him from begging.
HARDWOOD went to a number of hotels
and applied for work. but there was no
work for him. As last resort he went
to the Bellevue-Stratford and asked to see
the. steward. No sooner had the boy
started to find the steward than Harwood
reeled into a chair, too weak to stand.
Dozens of fashionaby dressed women
passed him. well-fed men, smoking ex-
pensive cigars, sat or stood within a few
feet of him; in the tearoom walters were
serving the best of things to eat-and there
in the big, red chair watching il all sat a
man actually starving TO death.
In fact, few people were aware that
HARDWOOD was there until he slipped out of
his chair 10 the floor
I'm sorry to have caused so much
trouble" said HARDWOOD after he had been
fed. I'D like to get Job II I can. for
I'm up against II pretty hard. I'm willing
to do any kind Of work. don't care what
It Is. for I need money and / don't want
to starve that way again. II you haven't
anything for me to do Just let me do lit
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-20
CURIOUS USES OF TIMBER
Articles that Are Made from the
Refuse of American
Forests.

In the Telling OF the giant redwoods for
timber tons upon tons OF the foot-thick
bark would accumulate as a result Of the
cutting up Of the giants. It was often
found seriously in the way. interfering
with the removal Of the logs; otherwise
Il would have been allowed to remain on
the ground until IL rotted. SO there was
nothing TO do but burn the unsightly heaps.
But one day a shrewd Connecticut Yan-
kee named Atkinson. a wood turner by
trade. began 10 think about this waste
bit and in the course OF time had pro-
duced a whole variety OF useful articles
from the hitherto wasted bark dubbed IL
''atkinsos" or vegetable asbestos and made
an honest living for years therefrom. The
industry spread and now redwood bark ar
ticles sre-in fact. always have been-com-
mon property for anybody to make in the
west or east.
Almost all Pacihe state homes have ex-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-20
He Wanted the Real
Thing-and Got II

sGood morning. How can serve you
todayi"
II want a suit of SINCERITY
CLOTHES"
can hight, str. can hx you up fne and
dandy"
slave you got emf" "If not, don't
waste any time trying to sell me anything
else" "t've had all the hat-iron 'doped'
clothes I care for" am tired of having
my clothes shaped and pressed every time |
ges caught In dsw-fall"
ats me for the square deal from now
on, and that's the SINCERITY LABEL"
when I want clothes"
"You're on the night car, and see you
know where to ring the ball"
"Give me the man who knows what he
WantA and has the nerve to insist on it,"
"rd rather wait on him ten times over than
the man who win take any old thing the
salesman offsu."
aToo many people consider that II coat
looks hobby the int day tie worn, that it's
all 'tO the good"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-20

servance. will preach; Sunday school az
noon; Young Peoples melting at p. M
Calvary Baptist Twenty-nfth and Hamil-
ton, Rev e. r. Curry, Pastor-Services at
1880 and s. evening subject. The Con-
NersatiOns Of Jesus-the Feeding Of the Null
titude;' Bible school at noon: mems
Baraca class at noon Young Peoples meet
ing at Z; mi6week prayer and praise service
Wednesday at p. m.
Central United Presbyterian, Twenty
fourth and Dodge r. 3. A. Mcbride, Pas
tor-Morning worship at 1880; sermon. sub
Ject Men and the Church. a discussion
OF the so-called mems movement OF tho
United Presbyterian church, evening wor-
ship at 8; sermon subject. Christ and the
Common People," Sabbath school at noon;
Young Peoples prayer melting at Z
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-20

The regular gospel service will be held
Sunday afternoon at 4:30. There are only a
few more of these services before the sum-
mer heat compelS discontinuanCe Of them.
Miss Florence A. Felt, the extension secre-
tary, will speak May 30 Mrs G. S. Scran-
ton May q and Mrs Margaret Park June 5.
Refreshments will be served at $50.
Since the closing of the regular gym
nasium class work, various outings are be-
ing planned by Miss Wallace, the physical
director Thursday evening one class
picnicked at Hanscom park Next Tues
day afternoon the grade school girls will
leave the rooms at o'clock for Elmwood
park. other picnics are to follow.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-20

tie something to pay you for that meal
I never will be able to repay you for your
kindness"
There was a brief consultation down
stairs and then Harwood got a Job He
will not make fortune at what he is do
ing now, but he will have plenty to eat
Philadelphia Press.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-20

morning at 10. afternoon at ard evening
az 8. The Sunday meetings will be in
charge Of Major J. @. Galley Of this city.
Special instrumental and vocal music will
be furnished. All are invited to attend the
meetings
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-20

Omaha Presbyterian Theological seminary.
and George g. Wallace, chairman Of the
executive committee OF the association, will
be two Omaha men to take a prominent
part in the program THE Problem Of the
Boy and the Young Man" will be discussed
during the convention. the discussion to
be led by Secretary r. +. Dennison OF the
Omaha Young Mems Christian association.
boys department. All phases Of Sunday
school work will be discussed during the
convention. Several authorities on sunday
school work will be heard.
Music at the First Christian church:
MORNING
Organ Prelude. ............................
PROFESSIONAL Holy Holy, Holy Lord
Res S0a An HaTe Called Upon Thee BE- Dykes
Devotional Hymn.o, Gould SPEAK =
with Matchless Worth. .....: go. Mason
Solo-Nearer My God to Thee. r. DeRoode
Mrs G. o. Pickett
Congregational Hymn-Mighty Rock
Who's Iowerins Form ~ ,;.,..';;;.;o Kane
Recessional-Hail to the Lords An,
ointed ;i..;. ..'''.'''..'.''.'.'..' KEN
EVENING.
Organ Processional-Hsrk IIark! Nv
Response-The Lord Bless Thee and
Hymn9sweet Peace the GIFT Of Gods
Love-. .s............-.ss.s BeleOIn
Quartet male voices)-Sweet Sabbath
Invitation-Come We Disconsolate. .webbe
Offertory-Now the Day is Over. Barnby
Recessional-The Lord is MY Shepherd.
Organ-March in d Major. ...... Portogallo
Vested Choir Of Thirty Voices.
An interstate Presbyterian Sunday school
institute, at which delegates will be present
from all OF Nebraska, western Iowa and
South Dakota will be held at the First
Presbyterian church, from 2 to 10 in the
afternoon and evening OF Tuesday. May 70.
Alexander Henry, d. D.. secretary of the
board OF publication and Sunday school
work, will preside, and the follow
ing missionaries will attend f. II.
Grant and Isaac Parry. South Da-
kots synodical missionaries Rev. c.
II. Poland, South Dakota presbyterial
missionary; J. b. Clapp North Dakota
synodical missionary; S. B. Doty, John r.
Hughes, Rev. j. r. L. Coates and Rev
Thomas Johnston. North Dakota presby-
terial missionaries; Rev. ]. B. Currens
Nebraska synodical missionary; j. B.
Burke, A. f. Foyer w. w. Scott f. X
Bailey, NJ. D., and Rev. d. B. Mclaughlin
Nebraska presbyterial missionaries; Rev
S r, Ferguson. Iowa synodical missionary:
B. F. Sulzer, Minnesota synodical mission
airy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-20

Special services are being held at the Sal
walton Army hall under the direction OF
Ensign Alice Herbst OF Huron. s. d. En-
sign Herbst and her brigade Of singers
were through the state last fall and made
many conversions. reception in honor
OF the brigade was given last Wednesday
evening. Services will be held Sunday
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-20

Rev. William Gorst presiding elder of
the Omaha district, will preach at Hans
com Park Methodist church Sunday morn
ing, following the sermon with the admin
istration Of the sacrament Of the holy COM
munion. In the evening the pastor. Clyde
Clay Cissell will preach on Eternity:
What VIII You Do With It?" being the
closing sermon of a series on Questions
We Must All Answer"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-20

Rev. T. V. Moore, d. D.. pastor OF the
Westminster Presbyterian church. has been
appointed chairman OF the Sabbath school
committee by the General Assembly at Des
MOines.