davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-04-21
A German Salad.

Mix together one pint of diced, cold
boiled potatoes, one good sized cucum-
Der pared and cut in small cubes, cup
of sliced celery and one sour apple pared
and sliced very thin. Make a salad
dressing as follows: Mix one-third of a
cup of melted butter, the yolks of five
eggs slightly beaten small teaspoon
full of made mustard, teaspoonful of
salt, half teaspoonful of graduated
sugar, dash of cayenne and one-third
of cup of cider vinegar. Mix thor
oughly and cook over hot water, stir
ring continuously to prevent curdling
Continue to beat for a few moments
after removing from the fire. The dress.
ing should be quite thick and perfectly
smooth When cold, add one-half cup
of thick cream and a teaspoonful of
grated onion. Moisten the vegetables
well with this dressing and set on ice
for several hours before serving. When
celery is not in season, use little celery
salt. Red beets make pretty garnish
Good Housekeeping.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-04-21
THE HOUSEHOLD.
TIE Making of Crust-A Bit of DecorA
tion-In Defense Of the
Fireplace.

V srious kinds of shortening are used
for pastry, the most common being
larG 1t gives very faky crust but is
not considered as digestible as some
other kinds of fat. Where possible use
at least half butter.
Pastry -four is preferred by a MAORI
ty of good cooks It differs from ordi-
nary mixed or bread flour, containing
more starch and less gluten. Many gro
GERS think they can call any flour pastry
-four, so it is well to know how to tell
1t, true pastry -four being usually lit
tie more expensive than other kinds,
says The Gentlewoman.
II is much whittier than bread -four.
A little of it rubbed between the hands
will adhere to the skin like cornstarch /;
a handful tightly squeezed will retain
its compressed shape and show the i'm
print of the fingers when the hand is
opened; if thrown against the wall or
a board, it will adhere like snow.
Flour which is very dry will give the
best results in bread, cake or pastry.
Where practicable a box filled with
sifted flour and tightly covered should
be kept on high shelf near the kitchen
fire. as used it can be refilled from the
barrel. One Of the new kitchen inven-
tions is 20 pound -four bin, which
hangs from the ceiling.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-04-21
rn pefanaa Of the Firenlaoe.

Besides the factor of genuine happi-
ness in tho home fireplace repays us
for the care it requires in the most prac-
tical way. An open fire is the best ven
tilator that can be conceived, and if the
living room of home have such a fire
there is one spot at least where one is
sure of pure air. Headaches will not be
common in such room, nor nervous
''fidgets" from close, dry heat-such
heat as marks the atmosphere of furnace
or steam heated houses. In addition to
the living room fireplace there should be
one bedroom at least in every house
where an open fire may be commanded
in case of sickness. The problem often
most unsolvable for both trained and
unframed nurses is that of ventilation
in sickroom. With an open fireplace
there is no question to solve, no thought
necessary. Impurities in the air are
sucked up as fast as they accumulate,
and fresh air drops down, to be heated
before breathed by the patient. Ella
Morris Kretschmar in Woman's Home
Companion
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-04-21
THE SPORTING WORLD.

The Yankee chainless, as the latest
Invention is called, is propelled by
cranks in the usual manner, says The
Cycling Gazette. A AZ inch pinion is
mounted on the pedal shaft, the teeth
Of which engage the teeth of an annulus
"a ring with teeth on the inside). Ac
cording to the inventors explanation,
fhis annulus transfers the motion to a
~ inch pinion mounted on shaft di
rectly above the pedal shaft. On each
end Of this upper shaft are placed dust
proof ball bearing, adjustable eccentrics,
which are connected by rods with cor
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-04-21
The Archbishop Of Canterbury.

The archbishop of Canterbury, who
has just entered his seventy eighth year,
is physically one of the most remarkable
men of the time His early school days
were as Iough-well, as those of most
schoolboys of the twenties. They wash
ed themselves, and too frequently each
other, at the common pump, fought
pitched battles upon provocation lamen-
tably slight, lied freely to the masters
and Unidentified their consciences by
telling the truth to everybody else with
the answering honor of English gen
tlemen. This is no exaggeration, for
such is Dr. Temples own account of
the matter. The doctor was born in the
Ionian islands,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-04-21
aoatskin Rugs For Summer.

Japanese goatskin rugs are the most
decorative, despite what their small
value may be in dollars and CENTS of any
short of the guaranteed antiques. The
long haired white and black and gray
rugs that we see spread about the floors
are generally made from these Japanese
goatskins, and their appearance is that
of articles worth several times their
real cost. For summer houses where
mating is laid they are most appropri-
ate and add very materially to the fur
nishing Their neat, clearly look makes
them pleasant to look upon anddelight-
full underfoot.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-04-21
Ponnlar oentnries.

The innovation made by the Century
Wheelmen of New York on their spring
century run Of starting divisions in OPP
posite directions is looked upon with
favor by cyclists, says the New York
Telegram. Many old timers who have
given up riding centuries have signifed
their intention Of taking part in the
run, on account of its novelty. The ex-
element that is certain to be created
among the riders in meeting and pass
ing those starting from the opposite di-
rection is bound to stimulate and en-
courage those attempting their first CEN
fury run.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-04-21

''My children, writes fond mother
to the New York Mail and Express,
"take great interest nightly watching
for the man who lights the lamp at our
street corner They are also in the
habit of watching the stars, and one
night my boy, Horace, said to me
"'Mamma, what are the starsg
"'Me tell 90, brewer, quickly an
swered baby Mabel, me know all bout
it. Envy night bod sends angels wiz
ladders all round and lights up bod s
street lamps; that's so.
"Then she folded her tiny hands and
Horace looked satisfied.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-04-21
Father puoev.

Rev. Thomas J. Ducey, pastor of st.
Leo's Roman Catholic church, New
York, has been compelled to give up his
pulpit temporarily on account of i'll
health, brought on from overwork.
Only a short time ago Father Ducey
celebrated his thirtieth anniversary in
the priesthood. He has been known for
years as one of the broadcast and most
liberal Catholics in the city. He has
thousands of admirers outside of the
church, VINO frequently attended serv-
ices at st. Leo's to hear his brilliant
oratory and quite as brilliant sermons
Physicians say it will be some time be-
fore he can resume his duties.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-04-21

The Emperor Francis Joseph begins
his days work probably earlier than
any of his contemporaries on European
thrones. His prime ministers have had
many an audience with him as early as
o'clock on summer morning. He
has arisen at o'clock, breakfasted at
and been ready for business soon aft
erward.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-04-21
HOW to Clean Clothes.

A heavy hand is ruinous in cleanip.
clothes; the rubbing must be brisk an
light. There must be no pressing down
This gives the threadbare, white lool
which, once oarelessly attained, cal
never be done away with. Where spot
are positively known to be from greas'
French chalk laid ON overnight never
fails to remove them and will not injur,
the frailest fabric.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-04-21
Brown,a New President.

Rev. James Monroe Taylor has been
chosen unanimously as president Of
Brown university at Providence. He
has been president of Vassar college
since June 1, 1885. The Rev. James
Monroe Taylor, D. D., was born in
1848. He was graduated from the Uni
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-04-21

versity of Rochester in 1868. He then
entered the Rochester Theological semi
nary, from which he graduated in 1871.
In 1878 he entered the active ministry
as pastor of the Baptist church in South
Norwalk, Conn. Jan. 1, 1882, he took
charge of the Fourth Baptist church of
Providence, where he remained until
elected president of Vassar college in
1885.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-04-21

whose rooms are heated in this way.
AS will be seen, the heaters are utilized
as the lower panels of a screen to hold
photographs, a curtain at the back
makes pretty bit of decoration, an
and tea table suggest COM
fort, and a palm in a vase completes the
really picturesque corner.-New York
Trihune
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-04-21
A Bit of Decoration.

The steam radiator is such an APP
parently hopeless and ugly object in an
otherwise pretty and artistic room that
the accompanying sketch Of the manner
in which clever woman overcame the
difficulty may prove suggestive to those
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-04-21
Bad Day For Cycling.

The Irish Cyclist, apparently in full
seriousness of belief that the item is
one of fact and not of humor, prints the
following in its editorial notes 'An
American cyclist fell from his machine
and tainted from the shock. The wealth
or was SO cold that he froze to death
where he lay
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-04-21
naliciona Taa Biaonit.

Two eggs, half pint of sweet milk,
one tablespoonful Of butter, two tea
spoonfuls of baking powder, salt and
-four enough to stiffen. Roll out an inch
thick and bake in quick oven 20 min
ueas.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-04-21
PEOPLE OF THE DAY.

Brigadier General Charles King, bet
ter known as Captain King the novel
ist, has demonstrated that he can fight
as well on the field of battle as in story
books. At the head Of the First brigade,
which he commanded, General King
led decisive charge against the forti-
fed works of the enemy in the bloody
conflict between the United States
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-04-21
BRreAp1ER GENERAL CHARLES KING.

BhIGAUIER EENEhAL CHATsIHo NIT'u'
forces and the Filipinos at the recent
battle of Manila The insurgents works
were defended by Krupp guns, but
General Kings brigade carried them at
the point of the bayonet. The Filipinos
were completely routed, a portion of
their forces being driven into the Pasig
river, and their earthworks and heavy
equipment were captured by General
Kings command
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-29
A SEARCH FOR COPPER
Prospectors Are Looking for It
Instead of Gold.
OLD CLAIMS ARE PAYING
Good Copper Showings Found in the
Big Hole Country-Renewed Ac-
tivity Shown in Other Parts
of the State.

Copper is gold these days. Time was
when the seeker of wealth in the noun
tains turned his energies and attention
away from silver to gold properties
and indications. Now these high rric-
ed metals are lost sight of to a great
extent in the search for copper ore
The great demand for copper all over
the world has put new hopes and re-
newed ambition in the ranks of the
prospectors, and ground previously
worked for nothing but gold and silver
is being overturned by the copper hun
ter. Old locations that once showed
signs of the red metal are being re-
claimed, and in some cases with good
results Instead of the pick and pan as
in days gone by, the prospector's outfit
consists of pick and assayer's layout"
Reports from the Upper Big Hole
country say that good copper showings
are being uncovered in ground that
was few years ago abandoned be-
cause it showed nothing but copper in
dications. The mineral belt extending
from Blacktail over to Camp creek,
promises to attract mining men next
SuIlilel. <AllSduy pIOS-
poets have been discovered. and on
these development work will be prose-
cuted with vigor in the early summer.
This has always been looked upon as
an exclusively gold belt. Gold leads
that developed into copper propositions,
and years ago were abandoned. now
feel the touch of the pick in it's search
for more copper.
This year there will be much activity
Ill i
Lake districts, all because of the de-
mand for copper properties. In all of
these districts good copper ore has
been found in the year past Report
from the Blackfoot reservation has it
that copper is being found there in
large quantities. In many localities it
is being demonstrated that gold leads
as depth is attained develop into cop
per. This being the case, it will not
be surprising to note the resumption of
gold mines that have for years been
idle. asia.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-29
BUTTE News.
ON A SERIOUS CHARGE
Charles Kieve Arrested for Grand
Larceny.
He WAS A MUSIC PEDDlER
Sold Instruments for His Employer,
Stern, but Turned In No Money
Will Be Given Chance
to Explain.
He WAS A MUSIC PEDDLER

"A warrant charging Charles Kieve
With grand larceny was filed in Justice
Nichols court yesterday. The warrant
was issued on complaint sworn to by
Ignatz Stern. a dealer in musical instru-
ments, who alleges that Kieve was en-
ployed by him to sell instruments, and
was sent to Marysville to sell Zithers.
When he returned he did not have the
instruments and did not turn in any
money. He explained that he got ar
rested for peddling without a license
and it took all the money he realized
from the sale of the Zithers to square
himself and pay his license. He was
then sent to Helena and came Back and
told the same story, and as he could not
show the licenses Stern became con-
WINGED that he had embeZzled the funds.
Stern accordingly employed Judge Lip
pincott as special counsel, who pro-
cured permission from the county at
torney to file complaint. Justice
Nichols issued the warrant.
keve was arrested by Constable Vol
ker last evening and he was held in
$500 bonds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-29
$40 sets teeth, SO. DR.. Wix.
WOOTEN FOR SECESSION.
Hot Debate Over the Resolution in
Texas.

Hot Debate Over the Resolution in
| Texas.
Austin, Texas, Jan. 2S.-One of the
most spirited debates heard in the
| Texas legislature in many years took
| place to-day on the resolution intro
duced yesterday by Representative
Wooten of Dallas and which is by COM
mon consent characterized as the new
secession" resolution.
Mr.. Wooten's effort to-day was di-
rected to having the house pass the res
olution without referring it to any COM
miittee, and then send it to the senate
for concurrent action. For time it
looked as if the brilliant young floor
leader would carry his point, but the
resolution, by close vote, was finally
referred to the committee on federal
relations.
Mr.. Wooten's resolution denounced
the federal government for levying a
war tax on the official bonds of county.
city and state officers, and advocated re-
sistance to the enforcement of the law.
During the debate Representative w.
A. Pitts of Hill county, noted as one of
the most eloquent of democratic speak
-
mediate passage of the resolution. His
appeal for conservative action had the
effect of stemming the tide that had
been SO strong in favor of the measure,
which at the close Of yesterdays ses-
sion and the opening of to-days ap
peared to be certain of success. +
Mr.. Pitts urged that it was decidedly
bad policy and absolutely revolutionary
for great legislative body to excite the
people of a state to revolt against the
federal government by any such open
defiance of its laws.
Mr.. Wooten responded brilliantly, and
at times his remarks We're bitter against
the usurpationS by the federal author
ity.
In defending and advocating the
adoption of his resolution he said he
sought to protect the dignity of the
state and hallow the memory of the
fathers of states rights. He called on
the house to pass his resolution and not
permit Texas to supinely submit to the
encroachment upon the peoples rights
by a. clerk of one of the departments of
the federal government.
Mr.. Wooten was loudly applauded at
1.-THE conclusion Of his speech, but the
appeal of Mr.. Pitts changed the first
heated temper Of the majority of the
house members and the resolution was
referred
Mr. Wooten's admirers decaFe he is
not gloved- hand fighter and that he
will not permit his resolution to sleep in
a pigeon hole of the committee, but
will insist upon an early report to the
house and then press for a vote.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-29
KILLED HIS YOUNG WIFE,
Insane Jealousy Led to a Frightful
Tragedy.


New York, Jan. 2S.-Revolver in hand,
jeremiah Roach yesterday afternoon
pursued the young woman whom he
welded just seven months ago, from
their home, No. $50 Eleventh street, Ho-
boken, N. j., to the grocery store of H.
she had sought refuge from his fury,
and there shot her dead.
Roach was a Widower, with one son.
now nine years old, when he married
Christine Matthews, who was just 81,
10 years his junior, in College Point, L.
l. Shortly afterward they moved to
Hoboken, where Roach was employed
as bartender. Neighbors say Roach
was extremely jealous of his young
wife, and that they frequently quar-
relied.
Mrs. George Young of 1119 Washing
ton street, Hoboken, a sister of Mrs
Roach, says Roach threatened his wife
Sunday night with a carving knife The
woman fled to Mrs. Youngs home, re-
naming there until yesterday morning
When Roach went home to dinner
about 1 O'Clock yesterday afternoon the
quarrel was renewed.
Roach drew a revolver and fired q
shot at his wife. The bullet lodged in
the wall She fed down stairs, pursued
by Roach, who fired a second shot or
the stairs but again missed Mrs. Roach
ran through Eleventh street to Park
avenue, where she sought refuge in the
grocery store of H. L. Schroeder.
Save mel" Save me!' she shouted
to Schroeder, as she tried to hide be-
hind the counter and as she spoke
Roach appeared in the doorway and
fired. The bullet lodged in the back of
her head. She staggered across the
store to a side door. AS she did so
Roach fired again. The bullet buried
itself in the woodwork. AS Mrs. Roach
| reached the sidewalk Roach fired a
| fifth shot, striking his wife in the back
| She fell unconscious and died in an
! ambulance on the way to St Mary's
| hospital.
| Policemen who had heard the shoot
| ing arrested Roach, and he was ielG
| without bail for arraignment before
| Recorder Stanton to-day His only ex.
| PLANTATION of the shooting was that lis
wife had given him cause to be Jealous
| and had threatened him. He asked i
she was dead, but the police refused t.
| tell him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-29
WANTS THE GOLD CURE.
Bill Providing for Treatment of In
ebriates at Cost of State

Topeka, Kan, Jan. 2S.--In the face of a
prohibitory liquor law which as been on
the statute books of Kansas for IS years,
senator Sheldon is pushing a bill to es-
tablish state Kelley institute 1t pro-
vides that habitual drunkards who have
no money and who lack will power sufi-
Gent to break off the habit of drink NAV
take the Kelley cure. at the expense, of
the state. The, measure also provides
that nebriates may "expend 400 for the
cure of drunkenness. including board and
other expenses, the funds to be furnished
by the county commissioners upon au-
thority from the judge of the probate
court, who shall first inquire into the
necessities of applicants presenting them
selves for treatment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-29

was broken. EIite maintained an indif-
ferent. sullen demeanor till the drop
fell. The execution was private and the
body was turned over to relatives. The
crime for which Hite died was the mlr-
der of William Bowers. colored, last
April. 1t is one of the few instances in
Virginia where a white man
has been executed for killing a negro.
That fact. connected with Hite's sd
vanced age, made the hanging notable
one. The killing was done because the
victims brother owed Hite $150 ard
didn't pay when asked.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-29
IN BOULDER.

Boulder, Jan. 27.-Attendance ut dis
trct. court has. taken the place of society
events among the ladies this week. the
cases on trial being of such nature as
to be of general interest. The testimony,
however, in both the breach of proms So
case and the board bill case was not at all
seIsa tional.
Among the valley people who have been
in town during the week on court bust
ness and otherwise were Mr.. and Mrs
Flaherty of Cold Springs, Mr.. and Mrs
Walgren. Mr.. and Mrs. John McCauley,
ED Ryan and Miss Uretta Ryan.
Among those stopping at the Springs
are Mrs r. Leggatt and Miss Nellie Sic
mons of Butte and Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Chamberlain of Great Falls. Mrs. j. D.
Slsmons of Butte was also there the first
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller of Dexter. Mich,
are here for a few weeks and may decide
to locate in Montana. They are interest
ed as contestan tstip the Airport will case,
which will$!bes called Monday. Ii ID =.
Boulder got-al ready go to an Sun
Gle Toms Cabin performance the first
Of the week, but thea company failed To
come and no ones has heard yet where
they are or how it happehed.t On sFeb.
the town will be visited by a "Remem-
Der the Maine company. -s-
Mrs. Thomas Berkin and son. Fred are
here from Meagher county, and will re-
main few weeks. visiting with relatives.
Miss Anna Smith, who has been en-
gagged in business in Elkhorn for several
months, has now returned to Boulder to
make her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Dean have selected
the Foster residence and will move over
from Wickes in a short time, his term
as county treasurer beginning March /.
Mr. and Mrs L. v. Styles are about
tofmove into the residence recently occu-
pied by Mr.. Grady, in the eastern part
of town.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-29
COULD NOT SLEEP.
Why Albert l.. Kavelage Ended His Elk
iStenCe

GAINESVILLE. Wis, Jan. 2S.-Albert l..
Kavelase, circuit court reporter for &c
years and prominent society man, COM
mitted suicide in a sensational manner to-
day. Kavelage walked out on the Court
street bridge, climbed over the railing
hung on with one hand, drew a revolver
with the other. shot himself in the head
and tumbled into Rock river. To a friend
who was passing at the time the suicide
remarked that he had not slept for a
week and was crazy. Kavelage left the
court while d case was being heard to
commit the deed. All the courts immedi-
ately adjourned out of respect to the de-
ceased.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-29

Paris of To-day-the handsomest pre-
MUM book ever offered-now ready for
delivery upon payment of $40 in ad-
vance for one years subscription to
the Standard. Can be obtained at
Standard office in Butte, Anaconda,
Missoula or Great Falls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-29

Paris of To- day-the handsomest pre-
MUM book ever offered-now ready for
delivery upon payment of $40 in ad-
vance for one years subscription to
the Standard. Can be obtained at
Standard office in Butte, Anaconda,
Missoula or Great Falls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-29
Much in Il Name,

From the New York Sun
The new ambassador to Russia, Charlie
magne Tower, of Philadelphia, enjoys the
most majestic name ever worn by man.
May he live up to it as a representative
of the United States before the czar.