davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-16
,Im NGnic hcrrIdItc mehr %cbCn.

Gannun'3 @icocrcrmGhllnl jlml
Sprehcr. - i>ibilcr Aonlpi iiber
Die 9tegclu.
gScit lcbhoitcr gjllg e9 III Hepr0.
iCntnlltenbolIle, nnl nl0Crcn Gn0e 0ea
a0pitolgcbdloc5, 5lt. 3S2 ypiltgIic
ser, 0urlnltcr II neucuuablte, bcnnt=
mortctcn bort ibrcn 9tumcnaalliriti.
9tndocm bicrntit Die 2ImuCienbeit el.
ncS Guorlnl3 conItatirt mar, ifritt
no9 Sons sur .Scnlitenpobl, mcIcbe
in Der Wie0ercrp0bhng &o'epb Gon.
mons DON ,Sainoi8 jlln Sprcdcr re.
irltirtc. IS lit Dies ooa picrtc Nal,
ooB ibnt 0icic 9lua5ci6nlmn 81 (Dcil
uurOc, POI Stinmcn mlr0cn fir
Cannon abgeAcbcn lln0 l6G 'ilr
Champ Glnrt tQioD, ncIhcn Die Ic=
mofrutCn 1T cincm bcllte rib nbgc.
hoItencn GautuS ais ibrcn SprcGer-
Gon0i0ntcn nunlinirt bntten. 9lltBcr-
Sem iiclen Stinunc nlIi Gid, = olli
Nurrio, 8 alti Cooper un0 uii Sep
burn. Iie onocren, BON Dem rcpu-
blifoniithcn Gouflt3 nonllnirtcn Gon-
Diooten iiir &ousdnlter mur6cn cbcn-
ia4@ erm1blt.
,Sl 6cn bicrnlli iolgcnOen &erDollO-
lilngen iibcr bic SclhGitsrcBeln ocs
SnllieS erIittcn Die reanIirct Nepil.
blifoner, nit Canton an Der Spite,
cine 9iieberlagc leitena Der GcnIOfrn-
ten lno ocr nit ibncn rcrbiin0eten
rcpublitaliihen NniurBcntcll. Col
sell (Hep., Ea.) Bot cinen @clfluB
OIL 6nbnt lollten0, onB 6ic fegein
bcs go. Gongrciics ail6 liir oen jebi-
Gen GOngreB giiIti1 iein iollten. Gic
@orIruJc iibcr ocn YeihIuB mnroc
NIT 19i 8egeu 1SS Stintmen onge-
cr0net unb oac ICbottc mar bicrmit
uusaeidblpiIcn MS c5 ober 5uuiidit
5'w 2lbltinnlliii9 ilber Die 2lunobme
oeS ScibluiieS fam itIuntcn 1913
Mlt1lieocr 0a0eBen rno lS9 ooiiir,
io oob Die rSliiir1cnten nit elmer
tnnppen Miojoritiit Don bier Stinl.
men Jclie8f batten.
Gldrf (a)io.) bot bnroni cinen 9t-
id1htB sur Grncnnln1 zines tSiinf.
5CbnersGonite'S an, mel1e5 sic ne
gcln onlenoircn mo mpbiii,ircn ioQ-
tc. Glurf bcontro0te gleidjjeitig Die
@oriraJe iiber Ocn 9cIbluB. ulleit
nlelcr Nntrag iuuroe nit 203 gcgrl
f79 Stlmmen nb9clebnt, unb Der
%elhlnb blieb biernit 1an0en.
tiibgernlo (H.sg).) BOT ein Snbiti,
TIT iiir Den Glart'ifet 9ei1lnb ar,
melc6eS Die 9ieacln erhcblih mooiii.
5irt. 9iad Oicicm @orld)log icQ Ole
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-16
1p anniay'a "
~ ptllrn
Iidbern
Yerfefte Scroauunq.

Tnr1 TIRE anti btIiofen Gieenf6aften
iiIuuItren fe Die aeber In Der slbfonberuno ber
enue mo slusfbeibuua berfeTben burn bic
SaueniandIe. 9tefe Piqcr. in 9ofeu bon sfpet
bis bier, reallIren haIoieIt bte 2ebertbdtisfeit
nro bereieH ben Qdtenten bon btefen WlduseIn.
@tre ODER 5ue bov Rahnnhs BiIeu tdeI8
genommeu bon Golden. pei6s du btnbkn
eamerdeu unb 1rdabeit Der 2eber Iebeu. bal
ten oas SbTiem rcaeImdbia unb ft9ern etns
eefiinoe Gerbuuung.
80 bin t20 WeiIer bon Der nd1iten apo.
tbefe eltiiernt unb berIaree bon Guh, iH'r elm
9ubenS Boges Sbrer Biueu su lberfenbsu. 80
Ietoe an MusleI9ipeumnttsmu5 uno mar neun
Wonate Iona In Sot Sprnes. Wletne 9eber
una Weren finS ansegrtiien. SD fanb, oat
Sbre 9ucu mir mebr nitteu. oils ole Wasoi.
6Inrn. bic i'd eeuummeu. uno bte .sprtHsS'
obenorein. el6tunesoou
%. samoa
Sarana SaIa, 9uma COUNTY. urtaoua.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-16
9r. 9cinrid 8. U. Sd)nciccr,
NcutIdJcr Ntnno= nno 3ahnar5t,

tit nadl Suitr pos, ,,Nmcrrau'" "(5eadnnc, unlaes
ipnen, Sprcolitunorn tagiid Usn 10 bis T..
Scnhtage uDn I bis , l,Br nro aui bciouoerc
Ychclluug. 5cicpauu2lnidDlnf,
tUtur37 tWttbl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-16
RADWAY & co.
NEW YORK. Y

bern 0cS Sta0trotba bon aopcnbogen
bafin0en lid iiebeu ,Srauen. Sieben
Fro}cnt Der IN bcn Erouinjan gcnGbl,
ten GnlNi0oten lino Sruucu.
l)tebr Wrigbt'i de Nero.
plane.
2ou6om 10. W}Gr5. Gie Sc
brilOcr gSrigbt hubcu bel cintr Cont
ooncr 6irmo sic iofortige grboultl0
bon iecbS, 2leropIuuen in 9lrftrag ges
0cbclt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-16
aranfbaftes aopfweb,
Trauenlci0cn,
lluOrr0anlidfeit,
SiliOiitdt,
Seritopfung,
Spspcpiia
anO aGc SlOrun0en Der cc6er

gen6tet bte foIeenoen Sbntptome tpeINs
buru arauibetieu oer @erbauunesoreane ent.
feber; 9eritopfuns, innerIt6e Sdmorrboiben.
@Iutdrorun9 gum aopfe, iGurer W,aeen, 9la.
ienbInier, Ser5tIopien. gfel bor epsifen
G6here oeS @laeeus. fdures aufiioben. eiH'
fen unb Nlopieu bss SerBens. iuiirgenbs ober
9riiiduneS'Sel9Ie beim SiHlegeu, bers
tblpommeneS gtuaenIidt Punite noer 0eipebe
TOR ben gIuGer. 5ieber uno bumpfe e9merscn
In Qopfe, &eruft ber gbiuebabfonberuna
@eIbbeit bee Snut rro stueeu, Gbuersen In
Der Seite, griiit uno GIleoern, uno pIbtIt&s
Gnfdue bon Siee, @rcnren I'M SIeti9e. Gi.
niGe pcriae Gufen bon R q iuap'S ptl.
Ten iperben baS Sbfsm bon au ben oten
eenarHteu seibiueroen beireteu.
Yreis 25c. per GHa1teI.
gcrfanft BET alien Iputbefen pher
bnrd bic Euit beriaubt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-16
erialareihrr upn, CTS Der eriofo

ful1 In5 1T ocs Nutbiel5 2o'unn. parnn bcr
Cine i'm gcben Niles ctrcidDt. mas CT nil. nab,
reno Ger glHoere lrnb bnrier 9rheii niat Dor,
iudris fpni!rt. Cjciuubbclt lpill aber iiibt uur
eruorbeH. Gn6crn uuh erbniten iein, inocnl
man fuiiir iurri nuB oic Giitioen slhtnufiuffc
oe iid iortipdbrcro i'm N0rper anamEieIr.
init benz einBNen .}npcrdfiigen @lnireiniguras'
miicl ans Dem t3rpcy ntompt e.iicgrt fperbeu
9telcs luutnerhprt Ni,lel iino ole nlir ans
VilanspHidften berneitcuicn berIbntten ct Yer.
tar0sMtduierullcIL % Gcni5. glue glpotbeeu.
tNtSo ,Sn,S&SJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-16
Gongreb tn sibnng.
Mcpnblifnniidr WtaIdjtnc i'm Sanic
crleibct Ntcbcrlugc.


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nit 9elnhern itbcrIilllt lmo lbre et-
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nat nrIher 'ld) lhon Acle0cntIld) lct'
ller tllDtIL ltl1llltttlpdr our &o't"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-16
Sattb pus Neriidrrnuns.S .Srpartrmert.
Gunornirtcr AisipeiS iber ben Stnno Der
.Npmc Suuranec 0umpanp" uun NeW'
s)urf, nri 81. Teiember l9OS.

Seiamlnie Gnnabnlei .,.... 81 ,l43 S9l SO
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@eirnN ncr il Mornlona pd1s
rem ocS Iubre5 1908 uu9ae.
Franicm it6e ScI6c mdbrcno janS -'''- ''0ooo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-16
Summer 4 Befer,
ScmtldDcs Sanf= nnS @cdielgcidjGft,
26 SDuthsStrnBc,
,,9tatiuuul Yanf OF Spm,ncrec"s "sCScbnuoc.
M.

Wlitslieocr Der NiftirubGrie.
9tns unb &eriaui BON @lticu uno SbIiRa'
tioneft. g9ediel Hno Srcot Srtttc nui due
huuptfibIihen Sinhie Guropu'o 9lus mo
Teriani ircnther eclnioricu tonic su3icriis
qnne bon 8oumurbtcrt Gbiifslnrtcn hon mo
nnb Teufhuno t9lpril2I--i
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-01-19
DAUGHTERS OF REVOLUTION.

An Interesting Meeting at the Home
of the Regent, Mrs. Cutler.
A meeting Of the Morristown Chap
ter of the Daughters of the American
Revolution was held at the home of
Mrs. Willard W. Cutler, the new re-
gent, last Tuesday afternoon, with a
good attendance. The members of
the chapter were welcomed in most
felicitous manner by the regent, and
in accepting the Office she asked the
cooperation of all the members in
making the work of the chapter a
success.
Mrs. Willis Kirkpatrick Howell gave
an interesting sketch of John Jacob
Faesch whose services to the country in
manufacturing cannon balls and other
munitions of war at his forge at Mount
Hope were OF incalculable value. Mr..
Faesch was native of Hesse Cassel,
Germany, and was sent over by the
London company as their manager. A
number of Hessians, sent over by the
British to fight against the Ameri-
cans were in his employ, they having
been captured by the continentals.
1t was also reported that the graves
of Mr.. and Mrs. Faesch. in the First
church grave yard, had received atten-
tion and the stones put in good order.
A series of lectures on patriotic sub
jects were discussed and will probab'y y
be arranged for in the near future.
The beautiful home Of the regent
was tastefully decorated for the occa-
sion and refreshments were served.
The next meeting of the chapter
will be at the residence of Mrs. Willis
Howell, when one or more
papers on LEGAL points of revolutionary
will be read.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-01-19
Fire at state Hospital.

Fire was discovered in a linen-room
in one of the woman's wards, on the
fourth floor of the State Hospital for
the Insane at Morris Plains late Fri
day afternoon. The prompt action OF
the managers of the institution and
their assistants, all of whom, without
confusion or loss of time, assumed the
duties assigned them, the state was
saved a great loss, and only few of
the patients were exposed to the ex-
elements Incidental to an alarm of
fire
1t is supposed the fire started from a
curtain being ignited by gas jet, and
When discovered the contents of the
room, filled with cotton fabrics, were
ablaze. The flames swept far out into
the corridor when the door was opened.
There were forty-six patients in the
corridor when the fire alarm was given,
the attendants instantly beginning to
remove them through the three exits.
Very few of the balance of the 65S fe-
male patients on that side of the build
ing learned anything about the affair,
although the hospital fire department,
under the leadership of Chief George
Mulford, raised several ladders to the
windows at the danger point.
The loss by the flames is not heavy.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-01-19
CARD.

AS result of the appeal for contrl-
buttons Of clothing for the sufferers in
Sicily, 750 articles of apparel filling
nine barrels have been collected.
Thanks are due to the clergy for
their kind assistance; to the many in
dividuals who have so generously re-
sponded with gifts of clothing to the
Women's Employment society for l24
new garments; to the Women's Mis-
sionary society Of Monroe to the Nor
ristown school for liberal donations
and to the Church of the Assumption
for four additional boxes of clothing.
Acknowledgment of their services is
also made to the editors of 1.-THE Jer-
seyman," Banner" and Record" !;
to +. Fl. Fairchild, Acker, Merrell and
Condict and Robert Hipson for donat-
ing barrels; to Bockoven and Day for
packing and to Fl. +. Graf for address,
ing same ; to the Western Union Tele-
graph Co.. to Wells, Fargo Express
Co., for transportation and to fairfield,
Solari & Co., for shipment to Italy
free of charge.
HARRIET RICHARDSON DoNEGHE.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-01-19
MORRIS COUN-
TY COURTS
The January Term Opened
To-day With a Large
List Of Causes.
THE GRAND JURY CALLED


The January term Of the Morris
County Courts opened this morning
with Judge Mills presiding. Judge
Parker was unable to be present.
Sheriff Orr presented the following
Grand Jury:
Ernest W. Schoneberger, Madison
borough; William q. Bates, Hanover
township Joseph VI Baker, Dover
town; William S. Bascot, Morristown
Fred A. Casterline, Butler borough
Abraham Ryerson, Pequannoc town
ship Charles Johnson, Chatham town
ship; John S. Dickerson, Rockaway
township; Robert Killgore, Dover
town; Edwin J Matthews, Rockaway
borough; John Hoffman, Mendham
borough: Frank Schaffer. Mt. Arling-
ton borough; William Jardine, Rox-
bury township; Gilbert Fl. Lunger,
Netcong borough; Martin Carroll,
Randolph township; D. Farrand Stur-
gls, Morristown; Stephen s. Mitchell,
Boonton township; Warren j Lang
don, Chester township Moses HI.
Spencer, Jefferson township William
Fl. Thompson, Morris township Mat
thias t. Welsh, Washington town
ship John Husk, Montyisle town
ship; Richard Foley, Wharton bor-
ough; e. Frank Oliver, Passaic town.
ship. Mr.. Foley was excused.
The following licences were granted:
Hotels-Joseph S. Waugh, Whip
pany Thomas Bright, Wharton; John
L. Allen, Nolan's Point; George S.
Beavers, Mendham; George Brooks,
Rockaway Thomas w. Mosfey. Whar-
ton; Patrick 81. Hart, Hibernia; Os-
car Scheer, Ledgewood; George D. g..
Walters, German Valley
Saloons-Elien Hart, Hibernia.
Wholesale Joseph DiIzer, Butler !;
Charles Lapp, Chatham; Clifford Nj,
and j. E. Crane, Madison.
Clubs Whippany River club. Nor
ristown. Laid over until February
2nd.
The following new applications were
laid over until January 18th Louis
Giordano, saloon. Madison; William
y. Dwyer. wholesale, Hanover Jesse
Hendershot, transfer hotel, Butler.
The list Of causes (to be found on
page 3 was called and answered as fol-
lows:
Nos. l, 8, 4, s, I, 8, 10, IL, IA, Is, IT,
IS, "a, rs, q, 20, 80. 80, "a and IS were
ready and will be taken up at conveni-
ence of counsel.
Nos. 2, s and 81 were not responded
to.
Nos. ., u, ls, le, 25, 20 and 80 went
off for the term.
The common pleas appeals were all
ready.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-01-19

The new wing of Memorial hospital
was formally opened Thursday. 1t
was open for inspection both after
noon and evening and many people
went through the building and also
the nurses home and were well pleased
with the admirable facilities installed
for the care of the unforpunate4
l At three O'clock sin the afternoon
several hundred people gathered in
one of the wards of the new wing to
listen to the formal exercises incident
al to it's opening. and also the gradua-
tion of a class from the hospital train
ing school.
John E. Taylor, president of the hos
pital board, told of the beginnings of
kthe hospital from it's inception with the
giftof Miss Brook6eld and the build
ing of the main building through the
generosity of George G. Kip and his
family to it's present condition, the
new wing having debt of less than
81 1000 which was only incurred after
the recommendation of the medical
staff for additional facilities for the
treatment of patients. Mr.. Taylor
said the hospital has an endowment
of $50, 900 the largest contribution for
it having come from Mrs. ID. Willis
James. 1t cost $4,000 to run the in
stitutiou last year and this sum the
hospital board was able to raise from
the contributions, together with one
of 81 900.
The Rev. James M. Buckley ID. D.,
was the next speaker. He told OF the
hospitals back in the days of the an
cient Romans and gave much inter
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-01-19

we may be Disappointed we are TAX
ing away the essence of our work and
it Will be turned into bitterness. Is
it to be remembered after we are gone
that we do good (? The time will sure
ly come, said the speaker, when we all
shall be forgotten. If we are honest
and true 10 our work isn'tthe fact the
world If happier and better for it all
we have right to expect?
After addressing words of advice
and congrabulatiun to the graduating
class The diplomas were presented to
the following Miss Hilda M. Cooper,
Montreal. Canada; Miss Bessie H.
Lyon, Sparta, N. Miss Sarah Nell
vaine, Hartsville, Mass. Miss Emma
Louise Phillips, Elizabeth, N, j. and
Miss Luella b. Wildrick, Washington,
N. J.
A pianist and violinist from Van
Baar's orchestra played during the af-
tefnoon and their music was very well
liked by those present. After the
graduation afternoon tea was served
by Day.
The new hospital wing will add fifty
four beds to the capacity of the hospi-
tai. On each of the two floors are two
wards each containing sixteen beds.
Five private rooms are on each floor as
we'll as a kitchen, serving room, bath
rooms, etc. All the rooms are fur
nished with white iron beds. iron
tables with glass tops and comfortable
chairs
The nurses home provides accom-
modati0ns for sixteen nurses. All the
rooms are very nicely furnished.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-01-19

Libel suit by Prosecutor Huston, OF
Sussex, Ends
After having been. out twenty-five
hours, the jury that had been trying
the suit of Henry Huston. prosecutor
of Sussex county, against the Rev.
Alexander Craig, retired minister,
and others, for libel, came into court
at four o'clock Saturday afternoon
and reported that it had failed to
reach a verdict. The jury was then
discharged by Judge Black. 1t was
reported that the jurors. stood five for
the plaintiff and seven for the defen-
dants.
Besides Mr.. Craig, the defendants
included Charles M. Woodruff, Ephraim
Morrison, Richard F. Goodman and
w. d. Ackerson. The trial lasted
several days. One of the principal
witnesses was former Governor Stokes,
who appointed Mr.. Huston prosecutor
in February, 1907. He testified to eff
forts that had been made to prevent
the appointment of Mr.. Huston.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-01-19

eSting information regarding the early
institutions for the care Of the sick.
He said there was formerly a strong
prejudice against hospitals but to-day
the light of reason. and experience has
shown the people their error. He
drew many contrasts between the
home and the hospital as places for
caring for the sick, saying that in the
home were dnst-ladened carpets, draD-
cry and other things Of similar ma
ture while the hospital with its bare
floors and clean walls offered no place
for dust and dirt to turk: at home a
patient would receive only Irregular
attention from members of the family
but at the hospital there was system
lied attendance; at home the patient
would receive only occasional visits
from a physician, while the hospital Of
fers the trained hands and minds of
the attendants available at all times.
DR.. Stephen Pierson, for the medi-
Ecal staff, said the patience, wisdom
and skill with which the hospital af-
fairs are conducted by the board of di-
irectors are appreciated by Uhe men,
bers of the house staff as well as work
of the women's society and the young
women's guild, and he thanked them
flor it. Hesaid ihe did not like the use
of the word charitable in connection
with the Aospital-rather call it an
Iinstitution for the service of people
without price. There must be some
reward for the giver or doer of good
things as we'll as the recipient, said
lDr, Rierson. When we do good if we
expect appreciation or commendation
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-01-19

some Interesting Historical Articles.
Rev. Andrew M. Sherman, who re-
Gently contributed to the American
Historical magazine, an article on
3 Washington and his Army in the
Lowantica Valley, Winter of 1776-
l777," which is attracting considera-
able attention, is under engagement
to contribute to the same magazine,
during the current year, three arti-
,cles, as follows: 1.-The Wick House
and Its Historical Environment; !;
!" Captain John O'Brien, Machias,
Me-" and Chatham, New Jersey, in
the Revolution
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-01-19
NEW JERSEYS
FINANCES
An Exhaustive Statement Of
the States Financial Con-
dition and Needs.
GOVERNORS SPECIAL MESSA( E.

Trenton, Jan. 49, Governor John
Franklin Fort today transmitted to
the legislature the following message,
treating exhaustively the states finan-
cial conditions and needs:
To the Senate and General Assembly:
On the 31st day Of October last, the
end of the fiscal year of 1908, there
was an apparent cash balance in the:
state treasury of $2,S1S,276.47, but of
this 50, 233, ,467.61 was due under chap
ter LAG OF the laws of 1906, to be dis
tributed on Nov. 1, 1908, to the coun-
ties for apportionment for school pur
poses, leaving on Nov. /, 1908, only a
cash balance on state account of 1854
S0S.S6 But even as against this ap-
parent balance there was $506, 725.14
due upon contracts uncompleted and
carried over to this fiscal year to be
paid.
The comptroller estimates the TH
ceipts for state purposes for the fiscal
year ending Oct 81, 1909, ;as follows.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-01-19

Those Of us who are tired of telling
strangers the reason why the lot on
South street has remained in SO dis
reputable condition for years are re-
joiced to see the huge sign Of Victor
Wiss & Bro, put up in front of the
ruins. An automobile sign is the en-
blem Of progress at any rate, and it is
great Improvement oyer a hole in the
ground.