davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-04

-------------- -
crowd had collected in the courtroom.
There was danger in the air, but
Judge Taft, with the Taft smile still
on his face, mounted to the bench and
quickly read his decision sending
Phelan to Jail, When he had finished,
he addressed the crowd before him,
and his voice rang out I'm clear chaI.
lenge to the forces of disorder as he
thumped his desk with a big fist.
Won His Fjoht HandiIy,
when you 20 from this room, I
want you to 20 with the conviction
that II there is any mower I'm the army
OF the United States to run these
trains. these trains will be RIM" Then
he went quietly away. and the crowd
silently dispersed. He had won his
fight. Labor has advanced In the last
dozen, years. and the Taft decisions
are now the bulwarks of labor I'm its
fight for better wages and more eauit.
able treatment For the Taft deci.
sions set in the law of the land the
right to strike: the right to have union
officials heard IN the settlement of ar.
ferences, and the right TO compel
members of unions to obey any rea.
sonable orders from the head of the
union. Judge Taft was also the first
Federal Judge TO summon railway re.
ceivers into court on a charge of re.
batting.
While Judge Taft was holding down
a seat on the bench SO successfully,
the war with Spain was fought and
won, and we became the possessors of
the Philippine Islands. The problem
OF what to do with the islands and
their Inhabitants doomed up, and Presi.
dent Mckinley looked about to find a
man big enough to undertake the task
OF Strengthening things out I'm the
Philippines, One day I'm 1900 Judge
Taft received ans urgent message for
him to come to Washington 10 see the
President, Mckinley begged him to &C
cept the presidency of the Philippine
commission. The Judge frankly pro
tested that he did not believe In hold
ing the islands. But Mckinley pre-
vailed. even under Judge Taft's fur
Their objection that his ambition was
judicial and not executive.
For four years Taft toiled all day
and far into the night as commission
er, and as first civil governor of the
Philippines under 'the white mans
burden" He won the confidence and
trust OF the pesple whom he ruled
and when he came home he had the
knowledge OF having accomplished q
great work. Twice whfc he was ~
tho Islands, President Roosevelt sent
word Tor him to return ana take a seat
on the bench OF the Supreme Court;
that he needed him there. But each
time Tart replied that he was needed
TO continue the work which he had be
gun, and the President let him remain
there.
One OF the most difhcult problems
winch the Philippine situation brought
up was that relating to the friars
lands, which during the course OF two
centuries had been acquired by tho
Catholic church. BY order OF Presi
dent Roosevelt, Judge TAFT visited
Rome In 1902, and after conference
with Pope Leo XIII, successfully ne
gotiated the purchase OF the lands OF
Das's ta'' W our own County AM
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-04
CONTINUED From Page ~

refused that he might serve his coun.
try where his services seemed most
needed.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-28
Penny,wtse Peter.

Dr. Britton D. Evans, the brilliant
alienist, said at recent dinner in
New York:
=" Then there is the cunning lunatic,
of whom there usedsto exist good ex-
ample at Bridget0wi1.
There was a half-witted youth in
Bridgetown to whom the neighboring
farmers liked to offer penny and a
nickel. spf4 as
/" Gathered about him in circle on
market day, the farmers, one after an
other, would say.
.' "s Now which'll yer have, Peter !?
Here's cent--here's a nickel take
yer choice,
" And fool Peter would invariably
choose the cent rather than the nickel,
and the farmers before such incredible
foolishness would roar with laughter,
double In two and slap their legs nois-
lily with their brown hands.
:" Peter, said one day to the lun-
attic, why sit that you always take
the cent instead of the nickel
"Peter grinned very cunning grin.
"Suppose l took the nickel, said
he, would / ever get a chance to take
another one I? wv Washington Post.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-28


Washington Engine company has
arranged gas water heater in the
rear of its fire engine in the house on
Market street, which keeps the water
in the boiler heated at all times. A
similar device has been In use on the
Humane engine for several years
4 At two o'cl0ck on "Wednesday after
noon the mem berS of The Cradle roll
Of the First Presbyterian church Sun
day school will enjoy a Chr iStmaS
party In the chapel; In the evening
at seven-thirty the Older members OF
the school VIII enjoy an entertain
ment.
Douglas Robinson, assisted by Mrs
Robinson, spread a royal feast Christ.
mas before $50 newsbOys and other
juvenile workers at a branch Of the
Children's Aid Society in New York,
In addition to turkey and other good
things, each boy received package Of
candy, new set Of underwear and a
new shirt.
That a tree Id no hitching post was
discovered Thursday raorhing by Lem
eel Pierson, whodtied his horse to tree
on Elm street PStfolman George
Burney was nearby and he arrested
Pierson and took him before Police
Justice Howard. The Judge delivered
a lecture on the injury done trees. by
horses and after reprimand dis
missed the case.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-28
FAREWELL SONG OF 1909.
(Read on Tree Day Of Barnard College

NAhctA VI LES Lay "a A1tAi AGeN ~OAA0bV'/
.Unfurl thy, sails 10 the freshening breeze,
Out to the open. dauntless crew
Mount the crest Of the foam seas LEI Az
Understhe span of azure blue 4 .
From the sheltering harboE sail sfar
Where the.sea leaps high on the sandy bar.
Follow the CLEAN of the Northern Star.
Sail on. O comrades true.
For four long years thy feet was planned,
The timbers hewed, the canvas sewn,
Each sturdy craft. was rugged aud Manned
And 10, has come into its own
The iwhitecaps rock on the deep seas
Thu seagullsd dip on the rolling crest.
The tide is turning thy quest.
O 1909, begone
Down through the channel make thy way.
Hasten along before the wind
Thy sails CLEAN clear in white array.
AS the fading shore sinks far behind,
Over the worlds edge, out of sight.
AS the day grows dim before tho night,
Steal away in silent fright,
Far distant lands to find.
When earth fnds youth in the coming Of
And the song Of birds is heard in the
trees,
To ali young hearts the South winds bring
A SAVIOR, y taste of the sailed breeze
When whispering thrill from that far
lone sweep
OF the sea where the cold bergs dip and
leap.
The feet sails out on the seas.
Written by Miss Agnes Burke and Miss
Frances Randolph of the class Of 1919
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-28
CoIored Masons Celebrate.

Tyrian lodge, the local lodge of negro
masonry, celebrated its thirtieth an
niversary in the lodge rooms in the
Masonic hall building on Washington
street oniTuesday evening. Addresses
were made by Past Master Daniel
Price, sr. Past Grand Master f. T..
M. Webster, and Past Masters James
X. Polk, ST. Robert Jackson, Charles
Jackson and Worshipful Master LutE-
er Taylor, the Rev. Littleton Sturgis
and the Rev. George E. Morris. Vocal
solos by Silas Spear and instrumental
music by an orchestra enlivened the
affair Which was followed by dancing.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-28
SOCIETY EVENTS.

MIS-. Elias Hurlbut AmeS and Miss
Katherine Bushnell AmeS will be at
home ON Saturday afternoon, January
9Th, from four until seven O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Orr Luquer
| will be at home on New Years Day
| from four until seven o'clock, at No
as Macculloch avenue.
Mrs. Anable and her son Anthony
have been in Atlantic City for a week
Mrs. Fl. Tileston, who is in New
York, expects to return to Morristown
this week to stay at Mrs. TuniS's for
the month Of January.
Miss Leslie Hill has been in New
York visiting for few days.
Mrs. Benjamin Nicol and daughter
are spending the holidays In Morris
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon freeman have
returned from their trip.
Children will flock to the club Wed
nesday afternoon. the occasion being
the annual Children's. Xmas dance.
The patronesSes for this affair are Mrs
Robert Dumont FoOte, Mrs. George
Edings Chisolm, Mrs. George G. Pal.
mer, Mrs. John Murray Forbes, Mrs.
John @. FL. Pitney, Mrs. Henry A..
HenriQues, Mrs. Mahlon Pitney, Mrs.
Ransom FL. Thomas, Mrs. Ridley
Watts, Mrs. George q. Fraser, Mrs.
Samuel Verplank Hoffman. The
dancing will be from five until eight.
thirty and a feature Of the affair will
be cotillion.
Previous to the Assembly ball Fri
day evening several dinners will be
given and large attendance is ex
pected at the ball. Saturday the CLUB
will have music from four until six
thirty and a table d'hote dinner will
be served previous to the club dance
that will wind UP week or festivities.
Among those who will entertain at
dinner Saturday evening are Mrs.
Granville M. White, who will be the
hostess of twelve guests; Mrs. q. H..
Watson, who will have sixteen at din
der; Mrs. d. Hunter McAlpin, End,
eight guests Mrs. James FL. Mclean,
eight guests.
Mrs. William Bard McVickar is
spending few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Macculloch Miller in New
York. se.
DR.. T. Landon Humphreys, with his
Sons Landon, Malcolm and George
Humphreys. have left for the South
west on aanunting trip. They will
go TO Arizona and New Mexico, going
by trail through the Peublo Indian
country. s a. 4s.~
Mrs. O. Wickliffe Throckmorton,
her children, and her mother, Mrs. A.
A.. .Alvord, are established in Berlin
for the winter.
Miss Helen Cauldwel has returned
| from Briarclitfe. and is spending the
holidays at her home on Elm street.
I Mrs. William e. Frenaye gave a
bridge party at her home on Franklin
street Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs, O. @. Mcdonnell has gone to
Saranac lake, where she has taken a
cottage for the winter.
A daughter has been born to Mr.
and Mrs. Ellsworth Dwight.
Mrs. Ridley Watts is entertaining
at her home on Franklin street Miss
Churchill, of Montclair.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Putnam are
occupying the Miller house on Mac
culloch, avenue, until recently the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William E.
Bailey.
DR.. Alice Condict has returned after
spending four years In. India in medi-
cal mission work,
Mrs, Alexander Campbell Miss
Campbell and Ward Campbell left
for Newark Saturday and will be
the guests OF DR.. and Mrs. Archibald
Never for the holidays.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-28
sohool Cbildreu CeIebrate.

Christmas exercises were held at the
Maple Avenue school on Thursday af-
ternoon. The following was the pro-
gram -
Song by the school.
Reading" The Spirit of Christmas. y
Helen McMullin.
Grammar School Boys Chorus" Sill
ent Night"
Recitation" Santa Claus Trap"
Elsie ChOate.
Quartette-" Christmas Hearts with
Rapture Bonnding."
Jessie SAMSON, Beatrice Lippman,
Pierson Little, Norman Simpson.
Recitation" Ole Bulls Christmas
Story"
Gertrude Clark.
Song by the school.
Scene Il Birds Christmas Carol" by
members of the Freshman Glass
Song by the school.
The pupils of the school contributed
8ll. so as a Christmas fund from which
are purchased articles Of clothing fol
needy children in the lower grades Of
the school.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-28
MONEYS DIsLocATED NECK.

senate's Minority Leader Unaware Of
His Condition For Thirty-fiv Years.
Senator fernando De Soto Money
Of Mississippi, who was chosen the
other day to head the Democrats in
the United States senate in the place
Of Senator Charles A. Culberson Of
Texas, resigned, passed through life
for thirty-fye years with dislocated
neck and did not know it until the
condition was discovered when the
senator began to take osteopathic
treatment some years ago for neural
gia. "a
At the first battle Of Franklin, April,
1868, Mr. Money was a cavalryman in
the Confederate service. While riding
through the streets he was struck by
a bullet and fell from his horse, strik-i
ing on his head. Being helpless, he
was captured and taken within the
Federal lines. He did not ask for hos.
pital treatment, was exchanged later,
rejoined his troop and fought until the
war closed t'
Years passed and Mr.. Money enter
ed the senate. Neuralgia had taken a
firm hold of him. and on the advice
Of Senator Foraker he went to New
York, accompanied by his son, and
visited an, osteopathist. Almost the
doctors first remark was, "Why sena-
tor. you have had your neck broken"
Senator Money denied all knowledge
Of such an infection. The physician de-
clared that one of the vertebrate had
been entirely pushed from the top of
the column supporting the head and
was In a wrong position He demon
strated that the muscles on one side
OF the neck were fIabby and useless.
'If you had been old enough to take
part in the civil war" said the ply
stefan, II would say that you were
thrown from horse and sustained
the broken neck"
THAT Is just exactly what did hap
pen," replied Senator Money, recalling
the injury at Franklin.
81 can cure your neck" said the ply.
stefan.
The osteopath laid the senator on a
table, took hold of the misplaced YER
zebra with both hands and snapped it
into proper position. The noise made
by the bone swinging into place was
like the report of pistol. The sena-'
tors son, who was looking out Of the
window, turned in alarm, saying, "Fa-
ther, have you broken your mech? 2"
mo-" replied the senator; Il have
just had 1t set" aIT
The physician told Senator Money
that he must exercise precaution until.
the weakened muscles regained their
normal strength. He was cautioned
not to turn his head in looking at any
thing, but to move the entire body
These instructions were observed, and
the neck apparently became as strong
as it was thirty-fiye years before the
operation.
The new minority leader, who was
born A.rlg. &c, 1889, in Holmes county,
Miss was educated at the University
Of Mississippi, at Oxford, Miss, and
is a lawyer and planter. He is men,
Der , : the committees of finance, for
eign relations and agriculture. He is
probably the most rapid talker in the
senate, but seldom makes a long
speech. He is popular among his col
leagues and is regarded as man of
force and ability. He entered the SEN
ate in 1896 after service of fourteen
years In the house.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-28
THE FIRST FROST.

I ~ 81
A blight upon our fair Creation rests
The face of Nature yesterday so bright
Downcast and sorrowf6I appears to day.
The lingering Summerabloom is gone for
AL, 10 ~ .e e4e M
10 the still night while men unconscious
slept, "s
A spirit, stern and cold. with noiseless
tf tread a sse
Walked DER the earth, and ruin marks his
track.
He breathed upon the flowers, and they
hJ died aNe Net
He laid his chilly hand upon the leaves.
And they hung limp and lifeless from their
stems.
he pressed his foot on Natures tender
{4 heart oesatts.
And sent through every nerve a thrill Of
pain,
Quickly the bounding pulse Of growth is
And in the place of living beauty lie
Only still, blackened corpses in decay.
And though the morning sun with fondling
beams i TN atis GN
Strives to undo the i'll and warm to life
A gain the baauteous dead. tits all in vain !;
rhe fount of life is dried to flow no more
Till SprinRtime bringsa resurrection day.
Il d4 E. F, Il. @.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-28
A Reflex Advertisements.

Our enterprising friend Wilbur f.
Day did not imagine last week when
in his advertisement in this paper he
gave treatise on pure candy that he
was to get columns of advertisements
in local papers for nothing. YET such
is the fact. A local candy maker
made an attack on Mr.. Day and shows
that it Is possible TO make pure candy
from other materials than pure sugar.
The result will be that persons looking
for pure candy will get it at Days.
1t pays to advertise that is pays the
man who has the goods.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-28
CZOMP0G GETS FIVE YEARS,
Dther sentences N ted Out by Judge
Mills.

Dther sentences M ted Out By Judge
Mili~.
\ Judge AFFIXED Elmer NilIs gave out
several Christ mas preSenf III ne way
OF suspension Of sentences 10 prisoners
in special sessions Thursday morning
Alonzo KimbalI, the Dover lad who
plead guilty to larceny Of clothing
from Turner & Co, to sslook nice, !"
as he told the judge. was allowed to
go under a suspension OF sentence.
KimbalI has spent several weeks in
jail and Judge Mills took this fact in
to consideration.
Frank Feeley, of this town, also got
of with suspended sentence He
plead guilty to assault and battery
upon two small bows.
John Czompog, of Wharton, plead
guilty to shooting his wife several weeks
ago and was sentenced to five years In
state prison, Czompog imagined his
wife paid more attention to ;mSn
boarding with them than she did to
him. eattempted to shoot the board
er, his wife and himself but only got
as far as firing a bullet into his wife's
breast before he was disarmed.
Natalie Dano, of Madison, plead
guilty to carrying concealed weapons
and was fined $l0O.
Francis Lacolar, of Montville, plead
guilty to rape and his sentence was
deferred.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-28
Christmas at the settlement House.

Christmas at the settlement House.
The lady managers Of the Settle
ment House work on Flagler street
gave the children fine Christmas
this year On Wednesday the tots Of
the kindergarten and Sunday school
were entertained and given candy,
toys, etc. On Thursday evening the
older scholars were entertained and in
turn entertained. There was a pro-
gram of singing, recitations with an
address by the Rev. W. w. Barker.
The children delighted their friends
by the good order and proficiency dis
played, AT the close OF the exercises
candy, cake and oranges we're distri-
uuted.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-28
PRESERVE FOR IBEx.
Oregon Mans Plan to Protect Only
Known Herd In America.


Sportsmen in Spokane. Wash, and
throughout the northwest will give w.
Il. Parker of Baker City, Ore, every
support in his efforts to secure state
or federal protection for herd of ibex
on Mount Eagle. in Oregon. Parker
advocates the creation Of preserve
on the mountain so that the only
known band Of ibex on the continent
may be saved from slaughter. He has
hunted big game in eastern Oregon for
years and possesses a wide knowledge
of the trails and canyons in the noun
tains and believes that since the haunt
OF the herd isNknown to others the ami
mails ought to be protected TO prevent
extinction.
When he first announced the pres
ence of the band in the mountains
some of the veteran hunters asked for
proof, which~was forthcoming by Par
ker bringing out dead buck, doe and
fawn. Parker looks upon the ibex as
a big asset in sporting way for the
entire northwest.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-28
MENDHAM.

Mrs. David Molten has been enter
tanning Miss Mary Quimby, of New
ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Somers will
close their house after January 1st
and spend the winter In California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dean, of New
ark, have rented Mrs. James Buchan-
ans house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Moran have
moved into their new house en- Mend
Hham mountain.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-28
senator HiIlery Retires.

Owing to the pressure Of business
since his appointment to the board of
state railroad ommissioners, former
State Senator Thomas j. Hillery will
retire from the law firm of Hillery g.
Beam on January lst.
Mr.. Beam will succeed Mr.. Hillery
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-28
CIR SIMAS AT BAYLEY sCHOOl
Monsisnor Flynn Makes Presentation
After Program.

Monsignor Flynn Makes Presentation
After q Program.
A very interesting program was pre-
sented at the Bayley school on Wed
nesday at two O'Clock to mark th,
closing winter term and to celebrate
the beautiful feast Of the Christ
Child An orchestra, composed OF
members Of the school played three
very good numbers. Monsignor Joseph
NJ, Flynn spoke to the children in a
pleasing and touching address, after
which ne personally presented to each
child of the BaFley and st. Margaret's
schools a box Of choice candy, oranges
and apples.
Following is the program and the
cast OF children who took part:
La Cinquantaine Gabriel-M
Bayley orchestra
Miss Eleanor Sheridan
And there were shepherds
School
The Tidings TabIeau I
Miss May Welsh and First Academic
Sleep, Holy Babe
School
The Nativity Tableau II
We Three Kings
School
The Magi Tableau Ill
A Christmas Experience
Irene Burke
What Bob Jones Says
William Fitzpatrick
Simple Aveu ss Thome
Bayley orchestra
"a Christmas for Santa Claus
Act /.
,Qui Vive s Two pianos
Eleanor Sheridan Anna Callahan
Irene Burke Russell Noncarrow
"a Christmas for Santa Claus"
Act IL.
See What Santa Brought for Me
Loves Dreamland Waltzes Roeder
Bayley orchestra
Christmas Must Be Bright
va Small Girls aa
Fairy Galop as Two pianos
Marian Mansfield Agnes Ambrose
John Mcdonnell VIM. Mowbray
Faith, Hope and Charity ~
Mary MasterSon
Come All Ye Faithful
W ~ School
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-28

Harry Cline Of Philadelphia won the
match with George Sutton in the
championship billiard tournament In
New York by score Of 500 to AIN.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-28
LIBRARY AND LYCEUM
SECRETARY's OFFICE
MORRISTOWN. N. j.
Notice of Annual Meeting

THE Annual Meeting of the Corporators
! and Stockholders Of the MOrristOwn
Library and Lyceum, will be held in the
u rectors' Room IN the Library Building,
n South street, in Morristown, New Jer
ey. on
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9Th
A D.. 1910, at P M. for the election of
Nine Directors of the Corporation and for
snch other business as may come before
the meeting
BY order II 'he Directors
HENRY c. PITNEY. JR.,
Dated Dec 2lst 1909. Secretary.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-28
Hoes EoIIowina cattIe.

When clover hay replaces timothy in
the ration of steers greater amount
of pork is produced. American Agri-
culturist.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-28
NaM Pogt lIoIs piuner.

A Michigan man has patented post
hole digger with pivoted jaws much
Nike a miniature clam shell dredge.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-28

Chimney Climber.
Claus, I'm getting fat.
gh I'm not a churl.
person for this job
the hipless girl"
-Harper's Bazaar.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-28
Fine Pictures for Gifts

All the year round gifts are wanted.
Choice framed pictures like ours FIJI
many gift need-fit many waste space
Then, TOO, we have many other things In
Plaster, China, Glass, Books, Ham-
mered and Etched Brass, Jewelry,
Cards, Calendars, Etc.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-28

o4A n NUN ON4Ay VA w - - w q tITFNEN
handsome reversible rugs aus Of them
Send for pamphlets giving fnll particulars
The New Jersey Rug Co. Hackensack N
Women agents can earn good money