davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-22

me- she regarded me as a Kind good
natnred old fellow in whom she could
! onat. That was all. Some day
I =Aal be asked to give her In mar
! sage" Mr. Robs voice was soft and
| 4 and there was mellow sound
! music in it, Il shall feel her arm
'remble within mine as we advance
| 70 meet the man she loves. Then
/ thtn have given her M TO him, my
4rms will drop at my sides. useless
and forever empty because Of her
! ran not be her guardian then"
| Eleanor bent forward eagerly. her
/. face radiant Are you anybody's
guardian but mine?" she asked
hroatllessly
Nr Bob was leaning back In his
hair. his eyes closed, his cigar dead
II his fingers
so he said mo. Eleanor"
IT'S my time" and the happiness
In the girls voice would have arrested
any mans attention II love a man
,,ho used to come 10 my house when
was a little girl and bring me dolls
aud candy II would take me up on
his knee and tell me the most beauti-
fiji stories in the world"
There was little flutter of ashes
as Mr. Rob's cigar dropped on the
floor
= was the happiest thing that drew
breath when he sent me on the day
OF my debut party boxes OF violets
and lilies-of.the-valley They are my
favorite flowers and thought
hoped that he cared for me. He Is
big an intelligent giant men say, and
lust now. am wondering how could
ever have expected him to love me.
was engaged to Dick because |
thought that maybe when he asked
for me the man manages my worldly
interests-he would not give me up
to Inck. Now. will have to ask him
to marry me-?
Eleanor felt herself lifted to her
feet and her head fitted 80 that Mr.
Bob could look straight into the
uep.hs Of her eyes.
"Ip YOU know what you are say
ing Are you testing. Eleanor? ]
love yOu. now you have strong mans
secret without having had to shear
his hair to get II. Who Is the man
yon love. Eleanor"
You always just you" came the
smuihprcd answer.
nNN arms will never be empty, new
or" vowed Mr. Bob
H oltNrieht l.la by the Mcclure News
par.t Svndicate)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-22
One Chance for Him.

A bishop in the Church OF England
had in his family IA domestic-a wom-
ana strict Roman Catholic. who was
always talking about the Impossible.
ity of hereiics getting TO heaven.
why, said the minister do you
think, Mary. hat will not get 10
heaven" Well sad she. IF you
do, it VIII /, on account Of your in
consavahle ignorance
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-22
Case for Reno.

Heck We're you ever injured In q
runaway
Peck Yes, | eloped with the WON
M ~uo Is nov my wife.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-09-23
FOR CHURCHES AND HOSPITAL.
Bequests Made by Miss Katie kiese
to Various Institutions.

Miss Katie Kiese, who died re-
Gently in Morristown, left several
bequests to churches and also a be-
quest to All Souls hospital. the lat
Ter receiving 500. The church from
which she was buried is to receive
500 and $500 is ueft for funeral ex-
penses.
The other churches, each of which
will receive 500, are the church at
Kenvair, Ireland, her place of ma
tivity; the Catholic church of STAN
ford, Conn; the College and Com
missariat Of the Holy Sepluchre
Washington, d. c.; the Carmelite
church, East Twenty-eighth street,
New York; st. Jerome's church, Alex
ander avenue and 128th street; Church
of St. Paul the Apostle, Ninth av-
enue and Fifty-ninth street, and the
Dominican church, Lexington avenue
and Sixty-fifth street, New York.
Miss Kiese remembered nephews
and nieces in legacies of $1OO and
5000, and left the residue of her es-
tate to Mrs. Katie Kierce Powers, of
New York. Rev. George F.. Brown is
the executor
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-09-23
AN ENJOYABLE MUSICALE.
Miss Heyder Gives Piano Recital at
Warford School of Music.

Madeline Heyder. pianist, gave the
first of the monthly recitals which
are to be held at the Warford School
OF music last Friday evening, John
Lindsay, baritone, assisting.
AS an exhibition of technical skill
and feat in memorizing it alone
would have been worth while attend
ing, but Miss Heyder gave us more
Than mere technic and did more than
make us marvel at the evidence of
such musical memory. Fine repose.
The absolute lack of 'mannerisms.,
and superior musical understanding
OF the works played delighted every
one present.
The Waldstein senate was played
with the fine solidity of tone one ex-
poets when hearing compositions of
the great master; the numbers of
the middle groups, by Liszt, Schoezer
Moszkowski and Sibelius, were given
with undoubted suty and technical
finish, while the Strauss-Schulz-E
Blue Danube waltz fairly carried
one off one's feet by its dash and
brilliancy.
Mr. Lindsay, one of the faculty,
pleased all present with his really
fine singing of Wagner's Evening
Star Aria" from Tannhaeuser and the
three songs by Aylward, Lemon and
Homer
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-09-23
HIGHWAYMEN PLEAD GUILTY
TO MRS. CARR'S ROBBERY
Jones and Cromar Tell Judge Salmon
They Robbed Because They
Were Hungry.

Lloyd f. Jones and David Cromar,
who robbed Mrs. Carr on Madison av-
enue recently, plead guilty to high
way robbery. They asserted that
hunger was the motive for their crime
and Jones claimed to have been at
one time an inmate of the state hos
pital at Morris Plains. They were
remanded for sentence.
Edward Vail and Fred Reeve plead
guilty to stealing a horse at the fair
given by the Mt Olive Presbyterian
church and they We're each fined $25
and sentence of imprisonment sus-
pended
George Davis plead guilty to steal
ing suit case at Mt. Arlington and
Steve Stefanbarrisek entered a sim
ilar plea to charge of assault and
both men were remanded for SEN
tence.
Charles Winget plead not guilty to
a charge of larceny of painters tools
from George Aldred before Judge
Salmon. Prosecutor Reed moved
that the Indictment be nolled and
the judge so ordered.
jeremiah Finnery has plead not
guilty to an assault upon James Null
downey. John Ward entered a plea
of not guilty to the attempted wreck
of Lackawanna railroad train at
Waterloo. Not guilty was Joseph
Degrigorio's plea to charge of as
sault.
Charles William Henry Richards,
under arrest for breaking and enter
ing a Lackawanna freight car, has
been turned over to the authorities
of Watertown, N. Y, where he is
wanted on the charge of stealing a
horse.
George Cother, Richards compan-
ion, was sent to the Railway refor-
matory.
Judge Salmon has released under
suspension of sentence James Kelly,
of Rockaway, who pleaded guilty to
breaking into the flagman's house at
Franklin crossing on the Lackawanna
and Charles Bolesiki, who pleaded
guilty to assault and battery.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-09-23
LIQUOR SALOON LICENSES
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION
Camden Judge Will Knock Down Liq-
uor Selling Privilege to the
Highest Bidder.

For the first time in this country
liquor licenses will be sold at auction
in the Camden court, with Judge
Boyle as auctioneer. The privilege
of selling rum will be knocked down
to the highest bidder.
All the advantages of a. particular
locality will be set forth by the court
crier, upon whom will devolve the
duty of learning the prospects for
business, SO as to depict, in as glow
ing terms as possible, the quantity
of rum likely to be disposed Of
Licenses for places with a good
"growler" trade are expected to bring
fair prices, while for along the White
Horse pike and other thoroughfares
to the se'ashore points they will prob
ably run very high
Under an act passed by the last
New Jersey legislature when a new
license applied for the court is
obliged to put such license up at auc-
ton and sell to the highest bidder.
The money goes to the county.
No bids will be received from wom-
en-, as Judge Boyle has announced he
is opposed on general principles to
women conducting saloons, unless they
are inherited from their husbands.
The original applicant for the Ii
cense has no better opportunity to
obtain it than any one else, unless
he bids a higher price. Spectators
will be barred, for the court win not
grant any transfers the first year un-
less a good reason is given. Neither
will licenses be sold to breweries.
The terms will be cash on the day
the license is granted.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-09-23
ANTI-LIQUOR FEDERATION OF
MORRIS COUNTY Is FORMED
Temperance Workers AmaIgamate to
Conduct Fight Against Liquor
in This Vicinity.

The Morris county institute of the
Anti-Saloon leagde was held in the
Sunday school room of the First Pres
byterlan church of Morrlstown. Su-
perintendent Edwin |. Stearns, of
the Anti-Saloon league, presided, and
the discussion and topics were par
ticipated in by the leading temper
ance organizations of Morris coun-
ty.
DR.. F. w Owens, of Morristown
was present to represent the pro-
hibition party; Mrs. Agnes Pugsley,
president of the Morris County w.
G. T. u, represented that organiza-
tion; Rev. Thomas B. Ironside, presi-
dent of the Morris County Local Op-
ton league, represented his constit-
uency. -
The purpose of the institute was
the Inclusive program" with the ex-
elusive idea-every organization worl.
ing for national prohibition, to be
nationally inaugurated at the Anti
Saloon league convention at Colum-
bus, November 10-15th, next. After
very free discussion, it was decided
to call the new amalgamation "The
Anti-Liquor Federation of Morris
County" and to formally organize ON
Monday evening, September 29th, i'm
mediateay following the regular meet
ing of the Prohibition alliance of
Morristown. The federation is to be
made up of two representatives from
all organized temperance societies in
Morris county.
There will be five centers of ac-
tivity: Flanders, Dover, Morristown,
Boonton and Chatham. A definite pro
gram of temperance activity along
educative, agitational and elective
lines will be inaugurated at once.
All those interested in temperance
are invited by the promoters to be
present at the meeting, September
29th. Mr.. Stearns will be there, and
will speak upon the Inclusive pro
gram"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-09-23
IS FOLEY A BASE
BALL PITCHER !?
MorristoWn S. A. Hur|er Ter
ribly Bumped at BeTnardsvilIe.

Budrow's Bernardsville Differs
bumped George Foley off the pitch
ing mound in the first round of Satur-
days game at the Somerset village.
Foley essayed to pitch for Norris
town but the six hits and five runs
were garnered from him before any
outs were made. Now the Con-
troversy over Foley's ability as a
pitcher is on hotter than ever. Those
who claimed he s'has nothing" are
crying Il told you so, while those
who contend he is real pitcher say
it was "just an off day."
Washburn, the first man to face
Foley, singled to center, then Jack
Kuql, with firm grip on the end of
bat, took long swing that connected
with slow one, driving it past Hill
lock for a triple. Thorp singled to
center, Hewlett doubled, Hartman
scratched a hit past West and Dixon
cleaned up with triple, another
slam past Hillock. This was enough
for the Central Islip lad and he was
tagged. Captain Arthur Stelce go
ing to the mound and Eddie Welsh
coming in to second base from GEN.
ter field, giving Hogan Markey a
chance to patrol in the outer garden.
Stelce, going in cold, walked the
first man but after that settled
down and held the Bernardsville men
at bay until the fifth inning when a
single by Thorp and "a triple by Hart
man caused run. The next session
two singles in succession, an out and
an error gave the Somerset lads two
tallies. When the inning was over
Stelce said he had enough SO Lou
West warmed up. West took the
mound in the ending of the seventh
and walked the first man to face
him. Seeing that Lou" was unable
to locate the plate Mike Doyle dis
covered certain mistiness in the
air that resembled rain and prevailed
upon Umpire Hood to call the game
Walter Swenson pitched for Ber-
nardsville and Morristown garnered
but one run off his delivery. doubles
by Doyle and West in the fourth be-
ing responsible for the lone tally.
The Bernardsvilles were padded up
for the occasion but Walter seemed
to have a lot of stuff SO it was
unnecessary. What was the score
Shaw, hoped you would forget that
part of it. Well, If you must know,
it was nine to one, with Morristown
bringing home the ONE.
The bookkeepers and expert statisti-
clans accompanying the team have
compiled the following 'figurative his
tory of the contest
MnRPICTONR
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-09-23
SHOULD IMPROVE CITIZENSHIP.

DR.. Thomas Jesse Jones, of the
United States bureau of education,
says.-
High school teachers of social sci
ence and history have the best op-
portunity ever offered to improve the
citizenship of the land. The 1.300,-
900 boys and girls now in American
high schools form the largest group
of persons anywhere in the world
who can be guided into acquiring
the social point of view by means
of the subjects of social science and
history taught in the modern way.
Good citizenship should be the di-
rect aim of the high school courses
in social science and history. Facts,
conditions, theories, activities, which
do not contribute directly to the ap-
probation of methods of human bet
terment, have no claim on the time
OF the high school pupil.
Every pupil should know, of course
how the president of the United States
is elected, but it is the things near
at hand and socially fundamental that
should be taught first Of ALL"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-09-23
MUST CEASE OPERATING
N. J. & P. RAILROAD
No Funds Raised for Improvements
Demanded by State Utilities
Commission.

The New Jersey & Pennsylvania
railroad, Familiarity called the Rock
away Valley" must cease operations.
Receiver Frederick v. Pitney has
been unable to. raise the necessary
funds with which to make improve
ments to the road that were demanded
by the state board of public utilities,
In consequence the road will be Of
fered for sale.
Mr.. Pitney made a vain effort to
issue receivers certificates in order
to raise the funds but the applica-
ton was refused by the court of
chancery on the ground that such ac-
tion would be unfair to the bond
holders. Receivers certificates woult
be a lien prior to all other obliga-
tions. The only other way to raise
the money would be for somebody to
supply it without security and nobody
had been found who was willing to
do that
In behalf of the bondholders it was
said no money was available. There
was no objection by the bondholders
to the order to shut down.
Mr.. Pitney asked for a certified
copy of the order to shut down that
he might forward it to the interstate
commerce commission, which requires
sixty days notice of an abandonment
Commissioner Winthrop Moore Daniels
said the copy would be furnished him.
He added that possibly the utility
board might give the notice that the
federal board requires.
The date at present fixed for the
closing down is October 5th. Mr.
Daniels said that if the receivers or
the bondholders found they could
raise any money before the date fixed
for the closing down, the board would
listen to plans for continuing the
operation of the railroad.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-09-23
[. b. Guerin In Bankruptcy.

A voluntary petition in bankruptcy
was filed in the U. S. District court
recently by l.. p. Guerin, of the Guer-
in inn, Hackettstown. Mr.. Guerin
places his liabilities at $32,251, and
his assets at $2S,495 These figures
include the real estate holdings, known
as the Inn on Grand avenue, and the
principal creditors are Mrs. Fields,
the mortgagee and P. Ballantine &
Sons. There are some local cred
itors, and Mr.. Guerin has taken this
course to protect all alike. His
health has been bad and he has not
given to the business the attention
and direction that had given him a
hotel reputation as wide as the state.
He will retire as soon as the trustee
is named and takes charge of the
business and property, and his pres
ent intention is to go to Colorado
for his health. Ex-Judge William
Morrow. is referee in Guerin's bank
ruptcy proceeding, before whom there
will be a hearing at Belvidere on Oc-
tober LIST, when he will appoint a
trustee e.-Hackettstown Gazette"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-09-23
ARTHUR WRATH BADLY CUT
IN FIGHT WITH ITALIANS
Wrath and John Prentiss Have Mar
row Escape from Being Shot
on Saturday Night.

Arthur Wrath, of Garden street,
Is in All Souls hospital with serious
wounds in his neck, left side and arm
and Wrath and John Prentiss both
had a narrow escape from being shot
to death by two Italians late Satur-
day night. Wrath, who is a locomo-
tive fireman, was at the Morristown
e Erie railroad station and stopped
an argument the two Italians were
having there. He then met Prentiss
and was on his way home when the
two Italians attacked him and his
companion. Wrath was cut by a
knife welded by one of the men
while the other drew revolver
and pulled the trigger several times
while the weapon was pointed at the
two men but the cartridges failed to
explode.
Wrath was taken to the home of
Thomas F. Welsh and later to the
hospital. The police headquarters
was notified and Fatrolman Arthur
Meeker went to answer the cal. He
located the two Italians at their
home in Flagler street. He attempted
to search them and one man run.
Leaving the other in the care of by
ISLANDERS Meeker pursued and captured
the other and found two loaded re-
volvers on him. He took his two
prisoners to Welsh's house where
they were identified by Wrath as
the men who attacked him.
The Italians gave their names as
Antonio Chureao and Carmino Ros-
sinano. They were committed to Jail
iby Justice Bennell on charge of
assault and battery that was later
changed to one of atrocious assault
with intent to kill. The cartridges
in the two revolvers were examined
and found to bear the marks of hav-
ing been struck by the trigger,
though not exploded.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-09-23
ELECTRIC PLANTS NEW BOILER.
Contract Let for Addition to Morris
& Somerset Plant.

The contract has been let for an
additional boiler for the Morris &
Somerset Electric companys plant.
The new boiler, of Babcock & Wilcox
design, will be of 800 horsepower.
With this additional boiler the plant
will have a rated horsepower of more
than 1000.
The company is stringing a high
tension line to Whippany along the
Morristown & Erie railroad tracks.
The company recently secured
franchise in Hanover township for
the Whippany and Hanover sections
and this is the first step towards
occupying the territory.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-09-23
HORSE SHOW ENTRIES
ARE MANY AND VARIED
This Years Exhibition viii be
Bigger Than Those Before.

Glasses of the Morristown Field
clubs annual horse show. which is
to be held Thursday, Friday and
Saturday of next week, are generally
well filled. The entries are more
numerous this year than ever before
and some new exhibitors are on hand
with good string to exhibit. In the
harness classes the exhibitors include
otto II. Kahn, Irvington Farm, Leh-
man Strauss, benjamin R. Decker,
Mrs. Faul Moore, Moses G. Byers,
Lewis N. Newgass, jr., Whippany
Farms, Bexley Hocomb, Charles M.
Fleischmann, Silver Brook Farm,
Mrs. Theodore Cocheu, Miss Anne B.
Bradley and Walter d. Briggs. Road
ster entries have been made by An
derson M. Guerin, William M. v. Hoff
man, Henry w. Schumacher, James
Bathgate, Mrs. William G. sharp,
Henry w. Armstrong and Mrs. Clare
Anerbach.
Ponies have been entered by John
G. Voigt, Miss Dora Voigt, Mrs.
William P. jerks, Master Alexander
Fl. Tiers, Douglas T. Hopkins, Mrs.
A. B. Graham, Mrs. Paul Moore, Mas
Ter Charles Williams, Miss Mary
Stevens Chaplin, Edward King, Irv-
ington Farm, j. Lewis Hay, jr., Miss
Gwendolyn Conkling and Master Gil
bert Kahn. Polo ponies are entered
by A. Hahne. Leonard G. Cocheu,
Jesse Metcalf and others while
branded ponies will be seen from the
stables of Miss Esther Tiers, f. L.
Hutton and j. NJ Thorne.
Saddle horses will be shown by A.
Hahne, Leonard Cocheu, Thomas B.
Clarke, jr., Takana Farm, Otto H.
Kahn, Miss II. ID. Atterbury, Donny-
brook Farm, Mrs Paul Moore. Miss
Mary Stevens Chaplin, Harry j. Gra-
ham, Moses G. Byers, Irvington Farm
Arthur Fowler, Mrs. Charles M. AL
laire and Arthur Whitney.
Samuel H. Gillespie has an entry in
the officers charger class and so
have William Spingler Mitchell, Leon
ard B. Smith, Thomas B. Clarke. ir.,
w. A. Bryant, and in the military
Jumpers are teams from the Essex
troop, First Battery Farm and others.
Hunters and jumpers are numerous
and include horses entered by Arthur
Fowler, John F. Talmage, Charles
Hicks, w. Symmes Richardson. Ben
jamin Nicoll, Seth B. Thomas, jr.,
Miss Mnriel Conkling, S. Bryce Wing,
Mr.. and Mrs. X. B. Schley, Mrs. Paul
Moore, Arthur Whitney, H. Leroy
Whitney, w. Thorne Kissel, Miss
Katherine Cribbin, Grafton II. Pyne.
Hunt teams will be represented by
the Essex hunt, two teams; Essex
Fox Hounds, Somerset Beagles and
5. Bryce Wing.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-09-23
27TH VETERANS TO MEET.
Association viii Hold Reunion at
Basking Ridge on October 9Th.

The twenty-second annual reunion
of the Veteran Association of the
Twenty-seventh regiment N. ]. Vol
unteers will be held at Basking Ridge
on Thursday, October 8, 1913.
Members going west will take the
D., l.. & w. railroad train leaving
Newark nine-thirty, reaching Bask-
ing Ridge ten thirty-four. Those GO
ing east will take the train leaving
Washington seven thirty-eight a. M,
changing at Summit for Basking Ridge
train, ten a. m.
On arrival at Basking Ridge mem
bers will march to the hall, where tie
executive committee will mest at
eleven and business meeting will be
held at eleven-thirty a. m.
Dinner will be served at about one
D. m
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-09-23
TIE FOR GOLF HoNoRs.
Frederick n. Thomas and Ridley
l Watts Both Finish One Up.

There was some good golf at the
Morris County Golf club Saturday af-
ternoon in the round for the Presi-
dent Granville M. White cup. Fred
erick H. Thomas and Ridley Watts
finished at one up and to each was
awarded two and one-half points to-
words the trophy Charles M. Fleisch-
mann, Arthur d. Cooley and Theo-
dore T. White finished even with
Colonel Bogey and to each was Civ
en- one-third of point.
Other scores We're: Joseph P. Brad
shaw, 1 down; Albert d. Swords, 1
down; w. D. Vanderpool, 2 down; w.
Palmer Letchford, A; F. Hamilton
Davis, A; George F. Victor, 4; Oliver
G. Billings, A.; Thomas d. Leonard,
4; Archibald Forbes, 6; H. Ward
Ford, 6; Charles w Hardness, Z.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-09-23
Proaressives to Banquet.
106 ITO 272 20
Average increase per year.
q IA oOaL

A farewell dinner will be given by
the Progressive National service and
the Progressive service of the State
of New York to Colonel Roosevelt on
the eve of his departure for South
America in response to the invitation
of the Museo Social Argentine, trans
mitted through his excellency the Ar
gentine minister at Washington. The
dinner will be held at the New York
roof garden, at seven O'Clock on the
evening of Friday, October 3rd Col
onel Roosevelt will steam on the fol-
lowing day.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-09-23
HaIIow zen Ball by Hens.

Morristown conclave of Heptasophs
has arranged to give fancy dress
ball on Hallow E'en, October 31st.
in Washington hall. The committee
of arrangements is headed by William
Schweikhardt, jr., chairman, with
George r. Guerdon, as secretary and
treasurer. The other committeeman
are Frederick Schweikhardt, Harry
G. Zwenger, Daniel Dean. George Ly-
man, Wesley Townley and Abraham
G. Bowen.