davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-05-03

Worth 500 to you to cure child or adult
of incontinence OF water during sleep. "ARtt-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-05-03

on Wednesday, the following business was
transacted:
I' woo o-1n-n6 that oil stnAants holding
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-05-03
The Appetite Of q Goat

Is envied by oil poor dyspeptics whose
| S,omacb and Liver are out of order. All
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-05-03

The remains were conveyed from ave.
mel" To the residence OF w. II Rapey, 1875
II atreet WaahInoton xvhara tho In naval AR
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-05-03

A NEW No. / IDEAL
BINDER; has never cut 20 acres. VIII sell
cheap, or exchange for nice 3-year.old colt
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-02-01
Egypt,s Lovely Kbedivah.

The khedivc e Egypt is enc of the few
eastern rulers who have lived in genuine
love story. with he heroine for his wife.
The iuvtlN tn, =
cassian race. SHE was formerly slave
of the vididl tdnwaEeri klrdivah. at
whose house the then young ruler of
Egypt first saw her AS beauty gives
rank in the ori, II. the young slaves con
dition did not Interfere with her advance.
ment. She was courted and won by the
dashing young prince and finally formal.
ly married to him and raised To the rank
of khVdivah.
The happy couple model their house
hold after the European fashion. She
neither paints nor powders her face, as is
the custom of Egyptian women of high
rank She likes European. dress and has
European servants and governesses for
her three daughters. She studies with
her children aud has an open. inqurng
mind.
The khedivab has one of the most
sumptuous yachts in the world. The sa-
looms are most magniticently upholstered
in white SATIN brocaded with pink roses.
he cornices done in real gold. while the
panels are hung with beautiful pictures.
Her own room is decorated in pink and
white, the bed. with its lace trimmings.
lo0king particularly inviting.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-02-01
Bred In the Bone.

Did you ever notice a little girl, 10 or
IL years old, short of skirt, cross a mud
dy street, wearing an air of Importance
and ''hilsing" with he right hand the cor
ner of her outer garment? If you haven't,
you can scarcely have paid much atten-
ton to street scenes. 1t would require a
psychological explanation to detail the
reasons which move these tiny persons to
go through such ludicrous maneuver,
but they do go through it, and they win
continue to go through it so long as the
feminine remains eternal.
To begin with. the dresses of these lit
tie girls usually end at the knees. and
their knees are so far from the pavement
as to make it impossible for the skirt to
trail within less than linear foot of the
dust and dirt of the sidewalk. But this
consideration has no weight with the lit
tie women. They have noted that their
elder sisters and other women of their
acquaintance invariably elevate the skirt
when crossing-and so they follow. not
always consciously. the example.
The practice is Unborn and as ineradica-
bic as it is amusing. BY no stretch OF
imagination could one picture the short
gowns coming in contact with the road
way But the children don't stop to an
alyze. They just lift the skirt. gravely
cross the street and as gravely lower the
garb. Next time yoll see Il little girl going
to school watch her movements when she
comes to corner There will be go sec
onds of amusement for you in the spec
tacle.-New York Herald.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-02-01
To discipline the Child.

A symposium on the subject of parental
duties and home discipline appeared in a
leading New Zealand newspaper, and the
published interview with DR.. Symes gives
material for thought.
THE tendency of modern ideas,' says
DIR. Symes, has been to abolish any real
discipline in family life because discipline
depends on the principle of headship in
the father, whereas at the present time
the mother is often the real head of the
family. A father teaches children to
obey as duty. while mother coaxes
them to do what is required by giving
them presents. The rule of the father
develops respect for law and order, while
the mother depends entirely on the per-
suasion of love.
ut is true that the mothers influence
develops sympathies which are the source
of all that is most beautiful and attract
i've in human nature, but unless these
sympathies are properly controlled and
directed they may lead to disaster. The
fathers rule is that of the head or judg.
ment; the mothers influence is that of
the heart or sympathy.
IF wife will not support her hus-
bands rule as head of the family, she is
not likely to acquire the power to make
the children obey her. So that if the
mothers influence predominates over the
fathers rule the children will grow up to
do only what they find most agreeable.
instead of making obedience to duty the
rule of their life"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-02-01

II always hate" said the lady who was
twirling her gold bowed glasses, accord
ing to the Chicago Times Herald, ITO
hear man refer to the lady whom he
has wooed and won as my wife The
man who says MY wife did this or My
wife has gone there or My wife likes
so-andso' has not proper realization Of
the ladys importance or the position she
should occupy in his household My
Wife indeed. Pouf. In the next breath
he speaks of my horse or my dog Hi
like to have such man for husband
little while. ! think ! could teach him II
few lessons thai would be good for him
When a man has occasion to refer to the
lady who lowered herself in accepting his
ring nj the altar. he should speak of hct
as Mrs. Smith or Mrs. Jones. as the
case may be, I'd like to hear my hus.
band mention me rs his wife. ! think
h" would limit himself to just that once
And yet" said the little lady with the
snfi hazel eyes aud the rather timid man
ner, lit seems Ia me that man might do
worse than speak of her as his wife
When your husband was over AT ON
house night before last. Mrs. Frithington
he and my husband played palAr golf.
and happened to be in an adjoining
room for a few minutes, where could
overhear their conversation. | thought it
sounded awfuly nice when Henry spoke
of me as his wife. 1t just made my
heart leap every time ! heard the words
come from his lips
"Well, of course, some women are 50
constituted that they prefer to be regard
ed as inferior beings, and where a case Of
that kind exists it mas be just as well
that the husband does take il for grant
ed that he is her proprietor. But you
didn't hear John Frithington refer to me
as his wife I'll venture. / think have
succeeded in teaching him to know his
place little too well for that!"
''No; when he spoke of you, he merely
called you the old girl.
Some of John Frithington's friends
seem to think that his wild, hunted look
is of late more in evidence than usual.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-02-01

ther did she jump at the door nor shut it
with bang. Instead she took broom
and began to sweep that corner Of the
room near the closet. Her approach was
gradual, and the sweeping was done so
naturally that it would not have aroused
the most suspicious burglar. At last the
broom brushed the door gently, but hard
enough to close it to the fraction of an
inch. With five or six more gentle sweeps
that closet door was shut and almost
latched, which she at length succeeded in
doing by gently pressing her arm against
it.
AS the telephone in her house was so
near the closet that the burglar would
be able to hear her if she called for as
sistance she bethought herself of another
plan. In the back yard some telephone
inemen were at the time making repairs
on wire that runs to another house in
the block. She went out and spoke to
them. They promptly tapped wire. at
taehed testing instrument and called up
one of the down town exchanges, which,
in turn, got the house owner, who, in his
turn, called up police headquarters. From
there the call was sent to the police sta
ton nearest the house, and two police
men We're sent around and got the man.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-02-01
The muscular Young woman.

Says Dr. Arabella Kenealy: "If you
will compare the new muscular young
woman with what she was year or two
before she went into the business of field
sports and hard training, when she had
not as yet hardened herself physically,
you will be struck with the contrast.
Then her complexion was sensitive and
variable. There was a mysterious some
thing about her only to be described as
charm Now she is perhaps good look
ing girl Her complexion is possibly too
strong, and her glance is answering and
direct. She inclines to be and in another
year will be distinctly spare. The mech
anism of movement is no longer yelled by
q certain mystery of motion which gave
her formerly an air of gliding rather than
of striding from one place to another. In
her evening gowns she shows evidence of
joints which had been hidden beneath
soft flesh, and already her modiste has
been put to the necessity of ruff1ing and
plating to conceal the growing lack of
roundness and fullness. Instead of phys
ical enrichment there Is physical impov-
erishment."
There is disposition to attribute the
increased stature of the new generation
of young women to athletics, and this
idea is probably correct to some extent
at all events. The added height is in
added length of limb mainly. a distinct
approach to the masculine type of ply
sique, inasmuch as a woman's legs are
normally shorter than those of man in
proportion to her height. Any physiolo-
gist will testify that such a gain can
come about only at the expense of loss
elsewhere, the greater length of limb sig
nifying degeneration of the special femi-
nine organization. One has only to look
at the bodily make up Of properly pro-
portioned woman to see that with her
large hips and other peculiaritcs of ply
sque she is not designed by nature for
vigorous athletic exercises. Her function
is primarily reproductive. and in this re-
spect she soon diminishes her usefulness
by the hardening process described. The
hard as nails girl is monstrosity
She falls short Of being a man and is moi
in the full sense a woman.
DR.. Kenealy says that she has never
known any woman who after two years
of athletics has tetninrd any pretension
TO charm. Certainly the pictures one
sees Of females vino distinguish them
selves markedly in contests AT outdoor
sports, winning prizes and making rec
ords, exhibit deplorable average of
home liness. Washington Post.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-02-01
SHERIFF'S SALE.
IN CHANCERI OF NEW

IN CHANCERI OF NEW JERSEY
Between The Eighth Ward Building and Loan
Association, Complainant, and Caroline w
Hunting Robert NJ Hunting and Henry S..
Apgar. Defendants. FL ia. for sale Of mort
gagged premises. Returnable to February
DEWITT & PRovosT Solicitors,
BY virtue of the above stated writ of Fieri
Facias in my hands. shall expose for sale at
public vendue at the Court House In MOTIFS
town N. j., on
Monday, the 4thtday of February next,
A D., 1901. between the hours Of y NJ and 5
O'Clock P. M. that's to say at 2 CLOCK In the
Ali tract or parcel of lands and premises.
situate. lying and being IN the Township of
Jefferson in the county OF MOTIFS ana stare
Beginning at point in the west side of the
public road leading from Shippenport to
north twenty-five degrees east Gas the needle
pointed in 1874 from hickory tree standing
In said side of said public road, said hickory
tree being nearly opposite the dwelling stand
ing upon the premises conveyed by Watson 8.
Hedenburg and wife to Walter j. Knight by
deed recorded in Morris @ ,unty Clerks office
in Ell of Deeds on pages 307, &c, said begin
ming corner being also Walter J. Knights
northeasterly corner. Thence Cd as the
needle pointed 1883 north forty-eight degrees
west along said Walter j Knights line five
hundred and fifteen feet more or less to low
water mark in Lake Hopatcong. Thence Cd
northeasterly along the line of low water
mark in Lake Hopatcong one hundred and
eighty feet more or less to heap of stones
being the beginning point named in deed
from Augustus w. Bell to Watson 8. Heden-
berg and William. P. Condit, recorded in Book
Ut of Deeds for Morris County on Page s.
Thence 90 south sixty-seven and ne-quarter
degrees east to a point in high water mark in
Lake Hopatcong being the second corner
named in deed from Edward Luff to Watson
s. Heidelberg recorded in Book WIS of Deeds
for Morris County on Page go. Thence ~
along said high water mark north eighty-one
degrees fifteen minutes east two hundred and
twenty-four feet more or less to a rock.
Thence (5l south thirty six degrees east along
the line of Bald and others two hundred
and seventy feet more or less to the hereinbe-
fore mentioned road. Thence south thirty
five degrees thirty minutes west along the said
road two hundred and fifty nine feet more or
less to the place of beginning.
Also all the right, title and interest of the
party of the first part in and TO the land lying
between high and low water mark in front of
the premises above described.
Dated January 3, 1900.
CHARLES A. BAKER, Sheriff.
Chronicle and Era. p. +. $500
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-02-01
Solitary Life.

An article on the life of gentlewomen
of no occupation and very limited means
gave some sensible enough hints on max
ing the most of a tiny income and main
tanned that to live alone under such linn
itations is not necessarily a lonely, dull
or narrow existence. The writer espe-
cially impressed on people thus situated
never to get careless in regard to diet,
but always to cook dainty and appetizing
little dishes for their daily fare. This no
doubt is sensible advice, but how very
few women could keep up sufficient in
terest in eating to take this trouble for
themselves alone? This Indifference to
food is one of the many objections to a
solitary life. For every reason it is in
finitely better for those who are alone in
the world to chum together. 1t is more
healthy, more economical, more cheerful
and more desirable. above all, because it
tends to prevent the gradual, sinking into
narrowness and selfslncss which may SO
easily be the result Of lonely life dur
ing the later years of middle age.-Phil-
adelphia Ledger.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-02-01
Her Hands Full,

IA woman in York county" says the
Lewiston (Me.) Journal, seems entitled
to the belt She was asked to lend her
assistance to q certain cause. but ex-
planned that her time was so taken up
with exacting duties that she would be
obliged to refuse From her detailed ex-
PLANTATION it seems she is at the head of
an organization of Kings Daughters a
place that involves a great many little
responsibilities: she is an organist in
church, Sunday school and prayer meet
ing services, is the secretary of ladies'
aid society, a member of a Bible class.
teaches class of IL young women every
Saturday afternoon and furnishes them
work for hospitals and the poor. is one of
committee to visit the sick of the par
ish, takes active part in the getting up of
church and public entertainments, is a
member of several orders, including IL
brary association. and in addition to all
this does all her own Homework and full.
fills her various social dHties."
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-02-01
Move to BaIk Addicks.

Dover, Del. Jan. 31.-'The house yes
terday amended the joint resolution
adopted by that body on Tuesday and
changed the date of adjournment from
March 1 to March 8. Feb. 20 was de-
cided ON as the final date for receiving
new business. AS United States Senator
Kenneys term will not expire until
March 4, it is intimated that the date of
adjournment was changed in order to
prevent the appointment of senator by
the governor. which would be possible if
vacancy occurred during a recess of the
general assembly. 1t is the opinion that
if such a contingency arose Governor
Hum would appoint Mr.. Addicks. The
only change in the ballotIng was a vote
cast for eX- United States Senator Antho-
ny Higgins by Representative Kitchen,
who had been voting for Dupont.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-02-01

ter. A few capes of tarce-quarter lenstf
are still seen. but they are only worn foi
occasions of hard service, such as raiuy
days and for journeys.
The picture illustrates long carriage
wrap of cloth. 1t is in the form of q
large cape, Lined with plaid flannel ant
bordered with galloon and lines Of stitch
ing Around the shoulders is a pelerinC
or short cape similarly bordered anc
closed by two tabs with euameled but
tons. This pelerine outlines SOFT o.
yoke. The collar, very high and harhg
is stitched and closed by an enameleS
button. The pelerine is lined with sat.I
matching the color of the cloth A sof
felt hat is worn. with a trimming of
band, buckle and two quilts.
JTpIc EuOI 7 u'r
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-02-01
Bonnets For Children.

All yocns children wear the pictur-
esq. o bolntti ,.ie pokes and the round
shapes mad, ~ sAirred silk, velvet or
cloth The latter are almost too heavy
even in the lightweight cloths to be gen
orally recommended These bonnets are
hts close into The Gown, and there is
consequently su.A;isai v'armth al the
back of the head, While ne faring brim
is very pretty and shows T the delicate
features in charminsy picturesque
fashion, Bows of tatfeta ;.'ii satin rib
bon or the clusters Of ostrich tips the
same shade rs the bonnet and the little
wreath of roses ~ de few small
roses put in throG.. hc ra,.a taa sur
rounds the face ;l.c the f;torite trim
mings.-Harper' Ea@a
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-02-01
They Mnl.e work En-.

The work in the Kitchen, 50 far as the
culinary labor is concerned, wnuld be
lightened for many women II they lnoi
advantage Of the numerous Housekeeping
convenicnces which manufacturers and
inventors have placed on the market IN
recent years Many of these ask les arc
inexpensive and will last II IL ti..e win
care. Among them may be chased dou-
bic roasting pans, meat chopper. vegeta-
BILE cutter, patent potato masher apple
corcr. double boilers improved pie and
cake tins, wire dishcloth, balanced oil
cans, measuring cups. wire egg bcater,
wire broiler. steamers of various L. ads,
fruit press, frying basket, glass lemon
squeezer and granite ware, which has lc-
placed the old time heavy iron for kettles
and sauceDans
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-02-01
TrinI of JeHrics ANA RnhIin.

Cincinnati. Jan. 31.-The trial of both
Jeffries and Rubin, who We're arrested
Monday last charged with being in train
ing for prizefght in violation of the
state law, will come before Squire Roeb-
heimer and First Assistant Morris will
appear for the state. Mr.. Hoffheimer
said that the decisions defining the differ
cnce between boxing contests and prize
tights were perfectly clear. He said that
he had not been advised that the arrests
were made in the interest of Rubin and
Jeffries. The coming examination will be
of the utmost Importance, because il
Squire Roebling shall after hearing find
the intention is not to engage in prize
fight his judgment would bar any possible
arrest on similar charge.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-02-01

are always preferable. The sleeves are
very long and tight. Lace wells are
fashionable, but expensive and not be-
coming, and have to be worn at the back
of the head to avoid the awkward APP
pearance of the design marring the fea-
lures. Plain tulle is much prettier and is
often selected ON that account With a
lace veil the gown of plain satin is pref
cradle to all others. but with the tulle
veil there is wide choice of gown ma
terial. The crown of orange blossoms is
very small, hardly more than a spray.
The picture shows close fitting jacket
of black cloth, with short basque, form
ing point in front and double rounded
tabs at the back. The jacket crosses and
fastens with three ornamental buttons, the
edge finished with band of astrakhan.
The basque, seams and top and wrists of
the tight sleeves have a cord decoration,
and there are bands of astrakhan at the
wrists. The little guimpe and high collar
are of astrakhan. JUDO CHoLLET.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-02-01

1.-THE PRETTIEsT WOMAN IN AMER
lcA," SAID THAcKERAY.

The Muscular Young Woman - OBJ
Jected to sMy Wife. = How She
Caught the BurgIar--To Discipline
the Chfld-Bred In the Bone.
Mrs. Charles Godfrey Leland whom
Thackeray called ''the prettiest woman in
America" was born in Philadelphia in
1881. Her husband is known in the liter
airy world as Hans Breitmann Her ia
ther was Rodney Fisher, who lived long
in China, being one of an English firm.
Caesar Rodney, her great-granduncle, was
a signer of the Declaration of Independ-
ence.. Colonel Thomas Rodney, who led
the march from Trenton to Princeton,
Jan. /, 117T. was her great-grandfather
In her girlhood Mrs. Leland was the
rival in beauty of Miss Winning, known
as the Revolutionary belle, who was en-
gagged to marry General Anthony Wayne.
Mrs. Leland was married in Philadel-
phia in 1856. Thirty years ago she and
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-02-01
BRIDAL GOWNS.
General Hints Concerning Their
Style and Material.

Although the princess form is eonsid
cred the most elegant for bridal gowns, it
is by no means obligatory, and all ar
rangements of skirts and high bodiees
may be adapted to the purpose, train
being understood as essential The skirt
should also be long enough in front so
that the feet do not appear, even when
the wearer is walking. Unless the bride
is heavily built, with broad shoulders,
some eorsage arrangement should be
chosen which has the effect of widening
them. A scarf tied across the bosom is
also very pretty. A great many wide,
draped corselet belts are seen which con-
ceal the junction of the skirt and bodice.
A fastening at the back of the bodice is
to be avoided. as the back view of the
bride is the one most generally seen by
the guests. Fastenings under the arm
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-02-01
WRAPS.
Outside Garments For Children and
Women

The straight, long redngote, very little
curved at the waist, is the style preferred
for children's coats, which are chiefly
made of cloth, with a collar of fur or vel
vet. Sometimes there are little pelerines
over the shoulders. Cloaks entirely of
fur are not used for children, fur being
usually confined to the collar, revers and
wrists.
For women the half length sack is I'M
doubtedly the characteristic wrap of the
season, and there is every reason to believe
its reign win continue as a coat for demi-
season and travelling after t. end of win
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-02-01
Queen yictorla,s Bridal Gown,

The dress worn by Queen Victoria at
her marriage would almost be voted sim
pie in these times of wonderful brocades
and jeweled embroideries.
Ii was Of rich. plain white satin and
had very long train. which was carried
by a dozen bridesmaids, daughters on
dukes, marquises and earls. The trim
ming was composed of that beautiful hon
iton lace which has become historical, foc
il has figured in many portraits of her
majesty The headdrcss consisted of an
ordinary wreath of orange blossoms and
lace veil. The jewels were brooch,
necklace and large, long earrings of dia-
monds.