davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-01-22
NEWS FROM
OTHER TOWNS
HANOVER.

Mrs. James r. Mead spent part OF
last week with her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Carl, of Madison.
Miss Estelle Hopping has been visit
ing her brother, Daniel M. Hopping
and family, of Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Remington Hopping,
are rejoicing in the advent Of a daugh-
ter who arrived last Tuesday.
Charles De Forest has gone to Con-
necticut to be gone several weeks.
By the will of the late Miss Susan
Hopping all Of her properyt, both real
and personal, goes to her nephew,
George Hopping, Of Orange.
The legacy consists of hel
house and contents in this place.
about six acres of land surrounding ii
and some money. Mr.. and Mrs Hop
ping have taken possession of theil
new estate and will make this theil
home from nsw on. Mr.. Hopping was
born in Hanover and lived here until
grown and Hanover people are glad to
welcome him with his wife again.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-01-22

system of practice that it is antigua
ted and out of date and not adapted
to the wants Of the hour.
l hope and trust that no enthusiast
tic reformer, deluded, honestly, no
doubt, into the foolish notion that he
can by legislation make those things
uniform and similar that are in their
very nature complex and involved,
will ever lay his image-breaking
hands upon it.
The general structure Of the tenn
pie of equity itself, as distinguished
from the mere procedure, has been
added to since Chancellor Zabris-
kie's time by Runyon, McGill, Van
Fleet, Green and Gray, who, in their
prime of life, have been removed
from us, and has also been added to
by others of those still living, until it
has attained it's present beautiful and
symmetrical proportions; ever grow
ing and never finished and each lay
er or course recording in unmistaka-
BILE and indelible script the current
and ever varying phases of the pro-
gress of human society, human un-
rest, human activity, human enter
prise and human endeavor.
Now 7 ask you, my brethren, is 1t
not indeed an honor to have added
here and there a stone to that edi-
fee, If indeed I may hope that some
Of these additions have not marred
its beauty or disturbed its symmetry.
The satisfaction arising out of the
mere doing of the work is mere
fading memory. The echoes of those
joyous moments will die away; but
those silent monuments will be seen
and read by future generations, and
whatever is worthless therein / hope
will be forgiven, as it must be laid
aside and forgotten, but whatever is
good and valuable will endure and
keep the memory OF their author
green and prove a monument more
enduring than classic bronze or mar.
Bile.
Surely, my brethren, there is the
true reward.
But enough.
Now one parting word to all, espe.
cially the younger of you, my breth-
ren-may I add, my pupils.-who are
still pressing upward, undaunted
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-01-22

Messrs. Hoffman, Monger, Smith and
Horton spent Tuesday evening at High
Bridge.
Mrs. Calvin Willett is very ill at her
home in Ralston.
William Howell has returned from a
ten days visit with his mother, who
lives at Virginia.
Mrs. Rebecca Lance died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Louis Kag
gen, on Friday afternoon at A O'Clock,
age 81 years. She had been in poor
health for the past six years, but has
been patient in all her suffering and
borne it so to the end. She leaves two
daughters, Mrs. Kaggen and Evelyue
Lance, both of this place. The funeral
was held at the house on Tuesday
morning at II o'clock, conducted by
her pastor, Rev. Mr.. Murdick of the
Methodist Church, interment at the
Hill Top. The pallbearers were MessrS.
Briant Bowman, William Menaugh,
Peter DeMot, William Thompson, Har-
ris Thompson and Mark Sites.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-01-22

Vroem and Pennington, stood by the
ancient ways shown by Hardwicke,
Eldon, Grant and Kent.
l had the pleasure and honor of a
personal acquaintance with each of
those New Jersey Chancellors, and in
reading over their judgments / feel 1
can almost see their faces and seem
to be in actual converse with them.
They, from time to time, added to
the rules of practice as circumstances
showed the necessity of improvement
but they were hampered by the old
and fixed practice of producing evil
dence. In Chancellor Zabriskie's
time-1S71-a radical and most use
full departure was made by the intro
duction into the Legislature by that
great judge and by the adoption by
that body of the act providing for the
appointment of vice chancellor,
and for the examination of witnesses
orally in the presence and under the
direction of the judge who is to pass
upon the merits of the case.
You who are too young to l1mem-
Der the old system can hardly realize
the great improvement in the EN-
cheney Of the court and in the relia-
bility of its results, and in the cheap
ness and velocity Of its operations
which that change produced.
In that change, as many of you
know, claim to have had hand.
living personally experienced the
evils OF the old system of making
proofs, and observing that the Chan
cellor was over-worked in his en-
deavor to keep up with the increas-
ing business of the court, of my own
motion and without suggestion from
any one, prepared legislative act
and handed it to Chancellor Zabris-
kie, who adopted in the present act
all its provisions, without change, ex-
cept as to the character Of the new
judges found in the first section.
From that time forward the rules
of practice OF the court have from
time to time been improved as rap
idly as warranted by safety, until
now we have as perfect, as simple, as
facile and as flexible a practice as
can be found in any English-speaking
country.
1t is simply SANDER to say Of our
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-01-22

and undiscouraged, along the sleeper
reaches of that rugged path that
leads at last to that commanding
plain where wide knowledge of man
and multiform affairs; full and &C
curate learning in the law, reaching
to and attaining such a familiarity
with the fundamental principles Of
justice and equity as causes them,
like household words, to rise spon-
taneously at the least demand for
their use; a conscience fully cultiva-
ted, carefully cherished, not morbid,
but healthy, and yet tender and SEN
sitive to mere suspicion of wrong
doing; Judgment founded on that
indescribable faculty, common sense,
matured by experience. These quail
ties. united with sterling and unsul-
lied integrity and unspotted purity of
personal character, combine to make
that most noble and useful member
of society-the truly great and wise
lawyer and Jurist.
My wish and hope for each and ev-
cry one of you is that you may
achieve that glorious and truly hon
orable level and may live to be 80
years old, and that on your several
eightieth birthdays you may each de-
serve and receive at the hands of
your brethren such an outpour, such
veritable cloudburst OF love, re-
spect and honor as has this evening
overtaken and overwhelmed your I'M
deserving and truly grateful guest
and made this the very red letter day
of his lifetime.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-01-22

CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE
has been largely interested in the vel
fare OF Morristown and especially the
philanthropies of the town, outside of
those of his immediate church. He
has been a warm supporter Of and
has given much time and attention to
the establishment of the Morris Coun-
ty branch of the State Charities Aid
Association and to the State ASso-
citation.
The church of which he has so long
been the pastor was organized in l84l,
being an off-shoot of the First Presby-
terrain Church.
At the meeting of the Presbytery
the Rev. Percy d. Cowan was received
from the Presbytery of Syracuse. John
| j. Moment, assistant pastor in the
church of East Orange, and T. B..
Ironside, Superintendent of the Mar
ket Street Mission, this city, were
taken under the care of Presbytery
with view to ordination at an early
day.
The Rev. Mr.. McHenry, Of German
Valley, was given leave to resign his
pastorate that he might accept a call
TO the Bethany Church, In the PreSby-
terry of Chester, near Philadelphia.
At his own request DR.. Erdman will
close his pastorate of thirty-eight
years, after the first sabbath of April
next, and the Rev. Mr.. Dwight will
declare the pulpit of the South Street
Church vacant on the sabbath follow
ing.
DR.. Erdman has been called Morris
towns first citizen, and is widely
known and honored not alone in New
Jersey, but also in farthermost bound
aries of church missionary work. He
carries with him the kindliest wishes
of all.
Presbytery listened to a most inter-
esting address by the Rev VIM. s.
Dodd, M. d., now at home on fur
Tough from Cesarea, Turkey. Mr.
Dodd was born and raised in Mendam
and was ordained by the Presbytery
twenty years ago, and still remains a
.mepber
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-01-22
MT. FREEDOM.

Pitney Budd was the guest of bis
sister, Mrs. James Lindabury near
Flanders, for few days last week.
Mrs. S. D. Youngs has returned to
her home from visit to her daughter,
Mrs. Isaac Clark, at Brick Church.
George Youngs has returned from
All Souls Hospital, where ahe has
been confined with broken leg.
There was a large crowd at the
dance held at Frank Wilson'S on
Friday night last.
Mrs. Augustus Nitz, of Rockaway
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Man.
ming Wright.
e. B. Lewis has sold his large farm
together with his cows, horses, farm.
ing implements, all except his house
hold goods. Owners take possession
this week.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-01-22
QUAKER STATES NEW HEAD.
Edwin s. Stuart Sworn In as Governor
of Pennsylvania.

Edwin s. Stuart Sworn In as Governor
Of Pennsylvania.
Harrisburg, Pa. jan %. Edwin s.
Stuart became governor of Pennsyi-
vania, succeeding Samuel w. Penny
packer. to whose law office Mr. Stuart,
when an errand boy, delivered books.
His inauguration was a simple cere-
mony, there being programme in
Guiding only prayer, the administers
ton of oath and the deliverance of an
address setting forth the lines of pol
icy to be pursued by the new governor.
The governor recommends that troll
ley companies be given the right to
carry freight and be given the power
of eminent domain. He suggests that
a state railway commission be appoint
ed, with powers similar to those con-
ferred upon the interstate commerce
commission. advocates a maximum
railroad passenger rate of 2 cents
mile and recommends that legislation
be enacted to make effective that por-
ton of the state constitution which
prohibits railroads from engaging in
any other business than that of com
mon carriers.
In the matter of the controversy over
the furnishings and decorations of the
new state capitol, which was one of the
principal issues in the campaign of last
November, the governor calls for an
investigation by joint committee of
the two houses of the general assem-
hlxr
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-01-22
Foa NEavEs AAEaIeaalTla ELlxlR

The ReXall Americanitis Elixir is tom
ic nerve food composed chiefly Of ilee
Phosphorus, Glycophosk hates, Iron rjro-
phosphate and Calisaya
The wonderful results Of this remedy are
due to the fact that it snprlies Phos hor-
Gus to the nerve cells ii coMditlo.l in
which it can be immediate AID easily
taken up by them.
The Glycophosphatcs act..al nerve it's
sue, builders, are one of tie most recent
and valuable additions 70 this branch of
medicine and PROFESSIONALLY n moro eff
Gent re.nedy than the well-kHown Typo
phosphites.
The Observation-Disclosures are the most
easily assimiated form Of iron which give
tone and color, and the combined alkaloids
most all the functions Of the body. 75c.
and S1.50 a bottle
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-01-22
MENDHAM.

The Misses Lois and Kate Thomp-
sonhave returned home after spending
fortnight at Brooklyn.
Harold Apgar, who has been so i'll
with pneumonia: is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Drake, of New
York, Mr. and Mrs. William Osmun, OF
Roseville, spent Sunday in this place.
David Harris, of Newark, MIR. and
Mrs. Andrew Merrill, of Morristown,
were in town on Tuesday.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-01-22
OF THE PRUDENTIAL'S GREAT
FINANCIAL STRENGTH

a weIl=knoWn editor has written: AS
men use the word, such companies as
The Prudential are SURE; since they
found themselves on investments that
are as the blood and sineW OF the
country The government must fall
before they fall; and the policies they.
issue, and the promises they make,
have all the vital enduring qualities OF
a government bond"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-01-22

Miss Ruth Savage. who was quite
i'll, is now convalescing.
Mrs. Joseph Cramer, who has been
ill, is now recovering.
All are invited to attend the clothes
pin sociable at John Hulbert's on
Wednesday night of this week.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-01-22
RExAL.L ..aan Ham foLIa

The famous Rexall 1893" Hair Tonic is
composed in chief of Resorcin, Beta Naph-
tholand Pilocarpin.
Resorcin is one OF the latest and most
effective germ-killers discovered by science.
and in connection with Beta Ma, hthcl.
which is both germicidal and antiseptic.
combination is formed which not only
destroys the germs which rob the lair Of
its lnutriment, but creates clean and
healthy condition Of the scalp, which pre-
vents the development of new germs.
Pilocarpin is well-known agent for re-
storing the hair to its natural color, where
the loss Of color has been due to disease
Of the scalp. 1t is not coloring matter or
dye.
This combination of curatives mixed
most effective remedy for hair and scalp
troubles known today. Per bottle, 5Oc.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-01-22
Four Years Ahead of the
Pure Drug Law !!

There is one line of medicines in which no
chamge formulas is necessaryin order to conform
with Uncle Sans new Pure Food and Drug Law.
Rexall Remedies were made to conform with
this law in every particular four years ago-
long before this law was thought of!
At that time one thousand leading druggists Of
the country, owing to the unsatisfactory way in
which they had to sell potent medicines, decided
to form cooperative company and manufacture
line Of remedies for which they could stand a6
solutely responsible from their knowledge and con
troll Of ingredients in these cures.
The plan of RexalI Remedies was the result.
Could these thousand ayugglsts then haze toye
seen Tie nezO Pure Food Lac and hnoqOn every
clause Qf ii, they could net AaQe maae the ReraA
plan 60nt0am to II n1o1e nlase5.
There is nothing secret about Pcxall Remedies,
and there ne0cy a.1s
For years Rcx@ll ads have ted t,,a public that
each Rexall dru gist had tie fs-rl,,a Of every
Rexall Remedy on file, and vos. willingly give
any formula to whoever asked f4r il.
Moreover, Rexall Remedies protect you more
than the Pure Food Law does. You now only
know the dangerous drugs in patent medicines
we know and have always known eoe21zlling
in Rexal Remedies-and have always been glad
to show you the printed complete formulas.
No Rexall Remedysis "cure-al." Each of
the 800 remedies has formula which years of
experience have shown to be the most reliable
cure for certain human i'll.
The proof Of our confidence in Rexall Remedies
is the Rexall guarantee. Every Rexa sale we
make is with the understanding that if the pur-
chaser is dissatisfied he or she can get back the
money paid, by simply returning the empty
package or bottle. For four years the sincerity
Of this offer has never been challenged
HENRY WI. SMITH
The RaxaX 5
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-01-22
FoR cArARRN--MUcU.ToNE

The chief ingredients of Mucu- Tone are
Gentian,. Cubebs, Cascara, Sagrada, Glyc-
crime and Sarsa parilla
Gentian is recognized in medicine as one
of the greatest tonics ever discovered. 1t
combines the tonic powers of all known
'bitters," with none of the disadvantages
applying to any.
Cubebs have long been recognized as a
specific in the treatment of all catarrhal
conditions. Its action is prompt and its
benefit almost invariable.
Cascara Sagrada is especially introduced
for its unapproachable laxative properties.
The combination of these with Glycerine
and Sarsaparilla makes Mucu- Tone a
remedy that attacks catarrh from every
point and gradually restores the diseased
tissues. Bottle, 50c.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-01-22

Afew of the 800 famous REXALL
Remedies, one for each human i'll,
are
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-01-22
'RExALL" 0RDERLIEs
The New Laxative

II you suffer from constipation or j
sluggish liver, we want you to try this
newest member of the Rexall family. 1t
has never failed.
''Rexalp' Orderles have all the virtues
and none of the defects of those laxatives
and cathartics already known. They are
harmless vanilla-flavored tablets that effect
a re-adjustment Of Natures functions.
no gripping, no nausea, no purging.
ate relief.
A trial will prove to you that they are
the best laxative and cathartic ever pre-
scribed.
IOc. q box Of twelve; 25c. a box Of %.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-01-22
PASTORAL
RELATIONS.

TcoNTINuED FROM FIRST PAGE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-30

school auditorium by Dr.. John Quincy
Adams, OF Evanston. NJ, on Friday.
April sth. under the auspices Of the
cixic Department Of the Woman s
Club. promises 70 De one Of the 50.
eiety events Of the early spring sea.
SON Or. Adams Is prominent mem.
her Of the American Civic AssocIa-
ton and has lectured in most Of the
large cities and colleges in the Uni.
ted States. HIS subject for Friday
evening viii be art in the Streets
of European and Americans Cities
and the lecture will be illustrated with
pictures taken by DR.. Adams during
his travels all over the world, Or.
Adams VIII lecture in Morgantown on
Thursday evening Of next week on
the same subject 1t Is not often the
people Of Fairmont have the oppos.
tuaity Of hearing a lecture OF this
kind free and every one should aYaii
Themselves OF this opportunity. The
Civic Department bears al the ex.
pense Of this lecture and gives II 10
the public free.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-30
In Honor 81 Mrs. MlIshasi..

A very delightful luncheon was
served Thursday by Mrs. Frank Sci.
by In honor of her sister, Mrs. A. NJ.
Micbeei of Fatrmont, who is here
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Z. Reay. The dining room was
handsomely decorated with ferns aud
Easter lilies. The guests were COM
posed OF t2 of Mrs. sefby's most init
mate friends. and the day was very
pleasantly spent in music and con.
Observation-Disclosures Post.
Travelling men tell US that The Mis-.
souri, girl is fne. They are the boys
that know a good thing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-30
PERSON Al


ssee-r-erSeSeS@~~e< e-41~stS>@-~S-SS~
Attorney Fred n. MaFtin was in he
city Yesterday.
Mr.. Leroy Taylor. of Morgantown, is
in the city to-day.
Miss Kate Hood is recovering from
Siege Of typhoid fever.
Miss Zoe Jorife returned yesterday
from Mt Dschantel Academy and viii
spend her Easter vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Jolliae.
Mrs. G. w. Smith and son, George
wethersll. went to clarkshurg by troll.
ley to-day and will spend Easter there
as the guests of Senator and Mrs.
Arthur K. Thorn.
Miss Elizabeth Work, of Lebenoni
Kansas. arrived in the city Thursday
and will be the guest of her sister.
Mrs. Fred AIerriheld; also her mother.
Mrs. Della Works.
Miss Mabel Moderweii, of the Nor.
mali school faculty, who has been at
her home IN Bucyrus, Ohio. for some
time. return here to-day.
Mr.. j. r. Koen and son, Waiter. and
Postmaster j. o. Huey, OF Manning.
ton. were in Fairmont TO hear Liei,.
tenant i'eary last night.
Fred Boydston will come up from
the University to-day to spend Easter
with his parents.
Miss Roberta Bennington, of clarks.
burg, is in the city to spend Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. L. G. Benning.
ton.
Miss sallie Deveney, who was oper.
ated on at Cook Hospital recently for
appendicitis, is recovering.
Mr.. Carl NJ. Layman, OF Morgan,
town, is in the city the guest OF his
parents. Mrs. Layman and children
have been here for some time.
Mrs. Josephine Skinner has returned
to Fatrmont after an extended visit in
HinsdaIe, N. Y,
Miss Laura Lewis. of Morgantown.
has been the guest of friends in Fair.
mont for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Donally have
moved from the Arnett property on
Pierpont avenue to the residence OF
Mrs. j. NJ. Mcdonnell on CASTOR ave.
nue..
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph Han.
ley. of Jamison street, on Thursday, a
daughter.
Attorney Howard Ogden and daugh.
ter. Josephine, who have been for
same time guests at the home OF DR..
and Mrs. P. B. Ogden. left to-day for
Chicago,
Mr.. Fl. B. Hungerford is registered
at the Hotel Ruffner at Charleston to,
day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-30
Peary Lecture


a. n : N !
soal; a a! Rein OF asiaor was frequently
injected INTO me tax which never
iaiied % bring applause. The most IN.
teresung scenes of the many shown
were me pictures Of the Inhabitants
q tne taf north with their curious cos
'''nles ana ehe pictures OF the animals
unSnown 70 other chimes. The white
ssinaeer. a new species OF animal dis
covered oy Lleat. Peary' several speci.
mems Oh winch ne brought to New York
S'ty' was SHOWN upon the screen:
i ms discovery is very valuable
one 70 natural history.
me picTafcs o. the steamer "Roose'
Feit' the best and strongest arctic
steamer ever constructed, wedged in
eae ice hoes IN the winter quarters
rom q photograph taken by moonlight
SHOWING the wrecked condition the
sntp presented In the docks after the
return and the picture OF the flag far
mes. noFth with the patches reptac'
ing the sections cut from it and de-
posted with the Peary record in the
monuments marking the extremities of
She voyage came in for full share
Oh appreciation.
me most sublime showing was the
picture OF the sun sinking from view
never 10 rise again for six months,
eioaK'ng the country to be explored in
enore darkness, and the terrible de-
pressing effects of this long and tire.
some night upon human life. which
Lieut. PsaFy says is the strongest bar
risF 70 be Feek0ned with in the Jour
8ey 10 tae pore
a measef idea of the danger. SUIT
teFfns and narrow escapes met with
on the journey was told about in the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-30
SOCIETY ] Z
. d 8 sc 3. 8 9 s 8 3. Q J. . !.
Entertained at alrthaax eartx

Friday afternoon. from, three to Ave
O'Clock. at the home of his grandmoth.
er. Mrs. Lucy L. Fleming, on Watson
avenue, Master Thomas Marshall
Fleming. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Fleming. entertained a number Of his
friends at birthday party. The &C.
.castor was ths celebration Of the
young hosts ninth birthday and dc.
lightfuI afternoon was spent by the
children In all kinds of amusements. A
color scheme of pink aud green was
successfully carried out in the dining
room decorations and a large birthday
cake, decorated with nine burning Ia.
pers occupied the center of the table.
Large nests were placed on the table,
from which ribbons were suspended
and each child drew from the nest a
dainty favor. The following guests
partook OF the hospitality o, their
young host:
Helen McMliien, Virginia Fleming.
Mary Cook. Thera Robinson, Frances
kfnset. Lucille Fleming, Beatrice Ly.
ons. catharIne Jones, Nina Talking.
ton, Mona darlington. Ruby Smith,
Louise Richie, Kathleen McMillen,
Ruth Huntington, Launa Mason, Phyl.
lis Watkins. Paul Coffee, Harold Ridge.
ly, Paul yost. Densil Monroe, Thomas
Humphrey, Carter Jones, Alfred Nee:
ley. Edgar Barrett. Clyde Watkins,
Paal Fleming, Rogert Richie. Harry
colebank, George Mccrory.
A Free Lecture.
The lecture to he civan-'in +ha tI,gh