davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-05-06

Leave New York for Morristown AIS, 500
$50, $40, 400, 4.3O, 500, $40, S. 40, 500, $40
7.30, $50, 915, 1885, IL 90 m.
Saturday only.
tExpress trains; connections made with &C
commodatiOn trains making all stops.
IT orristown Express stops at Madison, $50
Summit, S.11, and Newark, S.35 only.
tMorristown Express; stops at Madison S.3;
only.
Rates of Communication from Morristown tt
New York, $S5 per year.
Monthly tickets can be procured at any time
at the following rates: First, second and
third months, $11 each; fourth month, SO
fifth month. s.: sixth month, $3.50; seventh
month, 20; eighth month, So; ninth and tenth
months, $3.50 each; eleventh and Twelfth
Family Trip Tickets; Fifty single trips to
New York, so. Ten single trips $5.85.
Leave Morristown for Dover, 6.03, IA, 8.38
1915 1l.53 a. M; LIS, 325, 44l, s. 53, $50, 7.32
1908 p: m... 1.3S q. m:
Train leaving Morristown at 1888 a. m. con
meets at IDenville with train for Boonton, al
Dover with Chester Branch and with main
line train for local points between Washington
Branch for Andover, Newton, Branchville and
Franklin, and at Easton with G. r. r. of N
J. for Bethlehem, Allentown and points in
Pennsylvania.
Train leaving Morristown lois a. m. con.
meets at Washington with the Queen City
special, leaving New York at 10 q. m. for
Scranton. Binghamton, Syracuse. Oswego;
Ithaca, Elmira, Bath, Buffalo, and for all
points South and West.
Train Leaving Morristown at 1.28 D. m. con
meets at Denville for all points on the Boonton
Branch; at Dover with Chester Branch and
main line vestibuled train for Scranton Bing-
hamton, Owego and Elmira; Buffet parlor
cars attached. This train also connects at
Waterloo for Newton and points on Sussex
Branch; connects at Easton with @. r. R, OF
N. j. for Bethlehem, Allentown and Points in
Pennsylvania connects at Monunka Chunk
with P. R.. r. for Belvidere, Trenton and
Philadelphia.
Train leaving Morristown at Al p. m. con-
meets at Dover with main train for Scranton
and with Chester Branch train; at Waterloo
with Sussex Branch train for Andover.
Newton and Branchville, and at Easton with
@. r. r. of N. j. for Bethlehem and Allen
town. The $50 p, m. train connects at Water
loo with Sussex Branch train for Newton
Train leaving Morristown at 1872 D. m. con-
meets at Dover with main line for Scranton,
st. Louis and all points South and West.
Train leaving Morristown at 1908 p. m. con-
meets at Dover with main line vestibuled train
of Pullman coaches and Buffet sleeping cars
for Scranton, Binghamton, Syracuse, Oswego,
Buffalo and all points South and West.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-05-06
Whippany River Railroad.

Leave Whippany. rs q. M, 12.45p. M.
Saturdays only at 8. 45 and 30p. m.
$ orristown, s. IS q. m. and s. 10 p. m.
Saturdays only st 2 p. m. and . p. m.
Evening star., 1898-12-02
LIGHT AND SHADE,
What Several Women Who Saw Dark Shadows
Have to Saw.
'Tn every shadow she saw ghost. e

had she ghost
a limos o huena No
etrat6
Q a pl wears te
n
rtra,1
AM adbentmg
g pdt
bad n he stomach find
it ta
is o b
c OF Me, writes sundrda JUL 1Ss
= was badly troubled with
followed it, 1
Warmers e Cure"
teM March1s 8 lSas
Cure has sdOs
tO runtn
deveybe about this
Now o Mo Ma 1Ss
d force o
bladder liver
Evening star., 1898-12-02
SUCCESSFUL RUN.
Paper Chase of the Washington Cross
Country Club.


The Washington Cross Country Club gave
their first paper chase of the season yes
terday. The start was made from the west
gate of the Soldiers Home at 3 clock,
and as the clock from the steeple nearby
chimed out there was a Gathering of
horses hoofs and riders seemed to spring
up from every direction. Every one looked
happy, and 1t really reminded one of the
days of the old Dumblane Club. especially
when that same huntsman and ever-popular
favorite, George w. Ryder, made his ap-
pearance with his sack of paper. He had
chosen from his pupils Miss Hattie Ward
as leader, and. although there was a scare
ity of paper, it was pretty rum with plen-
ty of jumps and several rather interesting
bitches. The first and only check was at
Brightwood, when. after fifteen minutes
rest away they went again, the ladies
merry voices making better music than
any pack of hounds ever made yet. The
run was fast and furious until Chevy Chase
was reached, where every one adjourned to
the club, whers tea was served by Miss
Ward and Miss Newlands. Among those
who took part were Miss Daisy Wilson,
who will be one of this seasons charming
debutantes; Miss Scully, Miss Newlands
Mrs. George Ryder, Baron Sternberg,
Baron Reidl, the Marquis de Romons, Mr..
Won Bredou Mons. Tarsaf, Master Cobb
Hichborn Sherman Miles and several othars
There were great many in carriages. who
did not participate in the chase, among
whom We're Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson
Page, Mrs. Richard Townsend, Mrs. West
nghouse. Mrs. George Dunn, MIR. and Mrs.
sence of Miss Field was deeply regretted
by all
Evening star., 1898-12-02

Soldiers Remains Buried at Santiago
to Rest Until February.


The War Department has decided to adopt
at once the suggestion of Gen. Wood, in
command at Santiago, that the removal of
the remains of American soldiers from that
section of Cuba be deferred until February
at the earliest. While it is fully realized
that this postponement will bring great dis
appointment to the friends and relatives of
the dead soldiers. the officials believe they
have no right to expose to the horrors of
the yellow fever outbreak the large popula-
tion of Santiago and neighborng towns
from mere sentimental consideration.
The department had advanced very well
in the preparation of plans for the removal
of the dead and was in position to begin the
work of disinterrment almost Immediately.
1t had employed tie services of an expert
named Rhodes, who had thoroughly gone
over the ground at Santiago and ARRANGED
the details of the plan.
For some time past the department has
been granting permits for the removal of
the remains of individual soldiers, proyid-
ing the relatives of the soldiers furnished
a metallic casket, which could be hermet-
icaly sealed, thus preventing the ntroduc-
ton of contagious disease into the United
States. Recently the two Massachusetts,
regiments which participated in the cam
paigns in Cuba and Porto Rico raised a suf-
ficient sum of money to procure caskets of
this kind for the dead of both organiza-
lions. In6y tnen mace appiicdtton to the
government to provide naval vessel to
carry the funeral party to Cuba and Porto
Rico and to fetch back the remains The
department has just decided that it cannot
grant this request, Notwithstanding the fact
that at least two of Massachusetts renre-
sentatives in Congress have made deter
mined efforts to induce the officials to grant
this permission. The reason for the refusal
is that it might be regarded as an unjust
discrimination in favor of the Massachu-
setts people to so use naval ship, mas
much a. 1t 10 not practicable to extend the
Evening star., 1898-12-02

me tongues of the cat family are COW
dn eu wfth recurving spnes. In the common
oineStC cat these are small, but sufficient
~ Wen developed to give the tongue feel
!ns OF roaghness. But In the lion and tiger
the spines are strong enough to enable the
SnH,aI 10 tear away the skin of mans
hand merely by licking it.
Ihere Is a plant in Jamaica called the life
plant, because 1t is almost impossible to
Kill 1t, or any portion of it, When a leaf
Is cut off and hung up by string it sends
out white, thread-like roots, gathers mois
ture from the air. and begins to grow new
leaves.
Evening star., 1898-12-02
RED MANS DRINK.
Great Quantities of Red Ink COnsum-
ed in the Indian Territory.

From the chicago lnter-ocean.
Vigilant the deputy marshals are in
Indian territory, and drastic as the appli-
cation of the prohibition law by the courts
may be, several kinds of intoxication safe
ly defy all statutory provisions. Amazing
quantities of Jamaica ginger are consumed
in the territory. The stores handle ginger
as a legitimate drug. teaspoonful will
cause choking and coughing for several
minutes In throat unaccustomed to swal-
lowing the powerful stuff. But there are
men in the territory who drink two or
three bottles a day with apparent salts
faction to their educated stomachs. More
Jamaica ginger is sold in the Indian ter
ritory than In half a dozen states where
whisky selling is licensed.
Red Ink is another favorite territory tip
Pile This Is not nickname for something
else. The ordinary red ink which the book
stores Of the states sell for writing pur-
poses is beverage in parts of this coun-
will buy bottles by the half dozen at
time and swallow the contents with relish.
Essences which sell elsewhere for f1avoring
purposes are drinks under this civilization.
Anything which has basis of alcohol is i'm
demand. Intoxication is craved, and the
stomach OF the Indian territory drinker
does not quarrel with the form in which IL
Genes. Wood alcohol accounted poison in
most parts OF the country. Is consumed in
considerable quantities The peddlers buy
it In Oklahoma, dilute it with water and
sell it by the pint on this side of the line.
Evening star., 1898-12-02

same privilege to all of the other states
represented by their troops in the cam
paign. To avoid any such charge of dis
elimination the department has decided to
undertake this entire work at its own eX-
pense and under its own direction.
The department has had a thorough in
vestigation made into the truth of allega-
tiOns made by some of the Massachusetts,
senators and representatives that great
carelessness had been exhibited in marking
the graves of the soldiers at Santiago and
has received unequivocal denials from both
General Wood and Mr.. Rhodes the expert.
Evening star., 1898-12-02
The Sap of Trees.

/ From Forts ST ana StEesm.
| Probably nearly nine out of every ten be-
l:eve that sap ascepds in the spring and re.
turns in the fall. Although i have never
been able 20 find anything 10 the contrary
in any book have ever seen, l know from
| lcIg and careful observation that this is
not so. The sap never descends. 1t fulfills
its office in causing the growth of the
leaves and adding another to the rings
which indicate the annual growth OF the
t,ee. So soon the leaves fall the sap be-
gins to reaScend This can be proved in
various ways. Amy farmer who has cut
pile of hard wood in November has noticed
tie sapfies gathering around the ends OF
the sticks on warm days. They are at
tr8cted by the sap, which can be seen Is
suing from the ends of the sticks, whirn
sap had already begun to ascend before the
sticks were cut. Any hunter who has set
a line of log traps for sable has noticed the
sap flowing from maple sticks on warm
days In November Partridges begin TO bad
in November, and find something besides
dry twigs. they would not bud. But
still more convincing proof is that in some
warm falls L have known maple syrup TO
be made and sold in quantities of several
gallons at time. Pussy willows. wnere
growing in wet places. often bloom in warm
November and December. One can see that
the buds on the horse chestnuts are swell
ing In January. The sap which is proved
to be preSsnt in all these cases is not the
sap which went up in the spring descending.
but new sap. which is going up. No cne
ever speaks Of the sap in a cornstalk EOing
down in the fall. Ii has fed the leaves and
matured the corn, and its work ended there;
so in the tree each year the sap has en-
ished its work waen the leaves have ma
tured and new crop of sap at once begins
to take its place. OF course, this sap can
not ascend when the wood is frozen, but
whenever the wood is thawed 1t keeps
ccnding.
Another popular error is that trees in
growing thQif rapphaS mr. with a
as they grow-or, to make ii palmer, that a
limb which is five feet from the ground will
in time be ten feet. The fact is that limbs
grow as much lower on the lower side as
they do higher on the upper side. and TO
more. A limb which is an inch I'm diameter
II IL grows to be three inches will lie an
inch further from the ground ON the upper
side and an inch nearer on the under side.
The forks or crotches in trees often gst TO
be considerably higher. from the two
branches which form 1t growing together az
they increase I'm size. The top of the tree
grows up. but limbs do not rise above
where they are when they first start out.
Evening star., 1898-12-02
1xh ~ ~
# ~ ~
OPEN UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK TOMORROW NIGHT.
AT THE BUSY CORNER
THE TIDE OF CHRISTMAS BUYING HAS
REGH IN TO RNSE.
BEGUN TO RISE.

And nasmch bark sail with for the month we're let
nothing block the flnes preparations This store has un
dgonc marvellous transformation 1t has laid aside all sembance OF
assuming brilliant holiday vesnnts
Everywhere the influence OF hoar haired Father Christmas IS ap
Half the has been made holiday stock Half the store has
been changed wOndrOus village Our Jon
and Lute buildings vertabe wonderland Stocked TO the
doors with Dolls TOYS and everything that might to make the u
delightful that been lavish is enough
For have prepared holiday show in the space OF days
that Washington has hitherto known And regular hhes %
bear from somewhere and we We
Busy Corner and to get we
prices of profit and the verge OF
Evening star., 1898-12-02
CONDENSED LOCALS.

steam engineers license of the second
class has been granted by the District Com
missioners to ]. A. O. Brien.
William Spencer and John Donovan paid
$ each in the Police Court today. They
were charged by Policeman Thompson with
having engaged in a fight. Rather than
appear and stand trial, it is said, they for
feited their collateral.
Evening star., 1898-12-02

three or four go into one home blame it to the r
the Importance of values quicker than others.
LADIES' APRONETTE APRONS. WITH FAIR
HIM: FULL WIDTH. REGULAR 121sc -.
''O''A '' I'VE
LADIES' APRONS. MADE OF FINE SHEER
MMSLIN; NUS OFFSET WITH SATIN 1DH/ n
STRIPES. A REGULAR 19c. VALUE ZT3Ss
WE'VE LOT OF FANCY SWISS APRONS
WADE WITH ACCORDION PIEAT AND DAM
TILY TRIMMED WITH RIBBONS AND LACE
ALL HAVE POCKETS. THEY WERE BOUGHT
TO SELL. FOR Soc. BUT WE OVERCALCULAT-
ED on THE QUANTITY. AND YOU CAN ORc
TAKE YOUR PICK OF ANY FOR. SONs
FANCY SWISS APRONS. WITH TWO ROWS
OF ACCORDION PLATrS AND RIBBON. WITH
POCKETS. RIBBONS ARE ALL DIFFERENT
COIORED. 'MONG EN- ARE BLUE, PINK,
NILE. GREEN YELLOW. RED AND E6Nc
WHITE. REGULAR 75c QUALITY. =. SWCs
Evening star., 1898-12-02

aiWays dozen or so TO be counted on from sor
fountain head from which the wide travelling str
LADIES'. HEMSTITCHED JAPONETTE
DNERCHIEFS, WITH SILK INITIALS SC.
q FOR 25c.
CO LADIES' SWISS EMBROIDERED AND I'M
SoALLoPED-EDGE HANDKERCHIEFS. NWC.
IN BOX FOR Soc
d,;DLfss L,lI SWISS EMBROIDERED AND SCAIL
~ ~l.DIED-EDGE AND HEMSTITCHED HANDKFR
AND C6RNERs q fias hhbkoiDERED EDGES 1 gc
6 IN A BOX FOR T5c
EaCIf.S PURE LINEN HEMSTITCHED U.ND
@kEEoiii @ les. WITH HAND-EMBROID- a p
80 ihi-'. oVSo
u LADIES PURE LINEN HANDKERCu1EEs
rnp MrpH EMBROIDERED EDGES AND ~OR,
6 IN BOX FOR SI3g
LADIES FANCY EMBROIDERED AND HEM.
STITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS WJ'TIJ ~
LACE EDGES AND EMBROIDERED con.
-''-iN'' OOSo
IN BON FOR 81
Evening star., 1898-12-02

ct that some women are more rapid in grasping
TWELVE DIFFERENT STYLES IN DAINTY
APRONS. SOME WITH DEEP HEM AND CLUS.
TUCKS, WITH ANOTHER CLUSTER OF SMALL
TUCKS. OTHERS WITH EMBROIDERED EDGE
AND FOUR TUCKS A THIRD KIND Is MADE
WITH DEEP HEM AND SEVEN TUCKS. A
FOURTH STYLE HAS LACE INSERTION ALI.
AROJISD APRON FIFTH STYLE is MADE
WITH DEEP HEM EMBROIDERED INSERTION
AND TWO TUCKS. ANOTHER STYLE IS MADE
FANCY STITCHING. YOU WILL FIND THESE
ARE ALL Full, WIDTH AND WELL MADE.
The THEY AR ARE WORTH s'c. AND sse. 2Sc.
ExTEA WIDTH APRONS FOR NURSES
WITH BIBS AND WIDE STRINGS 1Mc
SOME TUCKED. OTHERS ARE PLAIN. OyNs
Evening star., 1898-12-02

II pays to read the want columns Of The
Star. Hundreds Of situations are filled
through them.
Evening star., 1898-12-02

There are in France 2. $50 women authors
and journalists. and about 100 women art
lists The provinces contribute most of the
writers--about two-thirds-while Paris is
represented in the same proportion among
the artists. Among the writers LOCO are
novehsts, 900 are poets. $50 educational
writers. and the rest writers of various
kinds. The artists comprise 101 sculptors.
and the others are painters, ranging oveI
all branches Of the pictorial art.
Evening star., 1898-12-02
Underwear Trouble

from h garments tina fl ID
give yn nd Comfort.
and Natural Wool Shirts
and Drawers. NOS0
Broken lot of and 60c. Underwear Blue Meno, DGD<
DERBY Ribbed Natural Gray, White and Camels Hair SS'
Derby Ribbed Awool Undershrts (no drawers) in Fh zoo
Pearl and natural, which sold for 81
I1n nd tames Hair and Natural silk nss and highly I'M $1OO
Each.
Mems Hygenc all wool and lambs WOOL fleece
Gr nsd So silky en and non tatve Sells f0r S110
Underwear soft fnih all WOOL
fast dve double chest and back; sells always at $3.50
quality of Random and Came Hair Underwear, all
silk trimmed and best finish. WV
Flannel Drawers; all feled seams double Seats
beached flannel;
lot of Fancy Percale Shirts front and back dr
able color and pattern separate cuffs all sizes The S1oo EO
Special House and Smoking Jackets
Blue, Brown Garnet and Tan quilted silk facing and Ga OQ
frogs All sizes
Velvet Corduroy House Goats silk binding and trimmings also ALI
wool Tco quilted silk lining, silk bound and facing All @ AQ
sizes ..'.:'
Silk Maasse House Coats lined throughout with fine silk
sleeve and lining and binding shawl roll collars Spe @1 N2
Cardigan Tacke-nade Saxcny Wool in single and q mo
desirable color and value pA >C
Cardigan Jackets which sold for and $3.50 Blue @n RM
Black and Tan ~h
Cardigan Jackets assorted coor and all MQc
Evening star., 1898-12-02

LADIES' SHEER LINEN HANDKERCHIEFs,
AND CORNERS. ......................... SUSo
IN A BOX FOR $50.
+ NEWS IAARGEtSIZEPURE LINEN HEM m
STITCHED HANDKERGNiIEFS. ......... YCo
MEMS WHITE IfHNisrrTCHED JAPoNEITE
HANDKERCIIEFS, WITH HANDSOME dNr
6 IN BOX FOR soc.
MEMS FINE PURE LINEN HEMSTITCHED
HANpK ERCHIEFS: WITH WE'LL OEr
WORKED INITIALS. Observation-Disclosures. ZSNe
6 IN A BOX FOR Sf.39.
MEMS LARGE-SIZE JAPANESE SILK HAND
EERcHlhFs n Err 9 WITH LARGE M 2Sc.
6 IN A BOX FOR S1.39.
MEMS PURE LINEN HEMSTTTCHED UN.
LACNDERED HANDKFRCHIEFS,
WITH HAND EMBROIDERED M ON/ ~
TIALs .:...'.-,....,......... 'I|Z2S'
G EOR 65c.
Evening star., 1898-12-02

French statistician has calculated that
the human eye travels over 1900 yards In
reading an ordinary sized novel. The aver.
age human being is supposed to get
through $500 miles of reading in lifetime
Evening star., 1898-12-02

tanned through the want columns of The
Thousands Of situations have been OBJ
Star.
Evening star., 1898-12-02
Aprons for HOLIDAY Gifts,

sedu as well bought for woman In Washnst
than others
Evening star., 1898-12-02
.MfkA41uGs. Gs.ss<
mn NJ ~
DON'T overlook FHdkfs.

he Christmas dozen
No
some
m stream will spread m
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-16
The Right Way TO DO II.


~ NE week ago to-day Secretary
[ Sherman renewed the appeal to
the American public for aid for
the starving Cubans. This appeal Is
strongly supported by some Of the gov
errors Of the states-tioNernor Hastings
urges Pennsylvania to respond gene
ously and he has asked the mayors of
the cities of the state 10 receive con-
tributions and forward them. Scores =.
newspapers are presenting the charity
and urging their patrons tu contribute
toward it; the New Yotl sun aNhfrts
its readers 10 come to the rescue, be-
cause they are lighting against a des-
potism whose warfare j. tna saYagel%
and torture Of the middle ages
The Standard is not informed as 10
the results OF these appeals t'nier III.
Shermans first call the RESPONSES We're
painfully slow. Several millions Of to-
pie in the East have betn loud in The
assertion of their sympathy with
the Cuhans. the announcement Of the
total of their subscription has not yet
been made. The sun has sought 70 lead
Cuba's cause. 4 few weeks ago. as soon
as Mr. Dana was buried, his grave was
covered with the Cuban eolors; how
much relief money has been collected
and forwarded through the good Offices
of the sun is not announced
This is a matter that received atten-
ton In this state aud with Which the
teal manner that Is their custom. In
This region the feeling Of sympathy with
the Cuban patriots is strong. The gov
eminent at Washington announced that
they We're sorely III need Of the help of
charitable people. Montana did not wait
To be drummed up 10 il or to be urged
10 give. Without any particular con-
cert of action the citizens of this state
subscribed: they left their contributions
at one or the other of the Standards
offices in the state; the offerings Mere
Immediately forwarded, and thus the re-
lief, promptly rendered, was the more
effective.
Yesterdays mail brought 10 the
Standard office a letter which is a final
accounting on this newspapers part 10
those who subscribed through the
standard to the relief fund. The letter,
dated at the Department Of State,
Washington. January II. 1895, is signed
by Frank A. Branagan. Chief If the
Bureau Of Accounts, and it reads:
/ am directed by the secretary OF state
to acknowledge the receipt of the sum al
three hundred and siNtv-eieht dollars
ls3hsl Tor the Cuban relief fund. which
WAS deposited by you subject 10 the draft
Of the secretary of state. in the National
Park bank New York, as stated in your
telegram Of the tath inst, making the
Montana subscription thus completed
eleven hundred and siNts-eight doilals
Isl 1881.