davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-11-07

mended in terra Gotta shades. French
blues, green's, reds browns and fawns
all having a hairy surface, the boucle
sedan cloth i'll green, blue and red and
fancy zibelne striped materials all
make up well.
Irish friezes in some ten different
shades are to be found among the ia.
vorite autumn materials, together with
granite suitings, friezes and cheviots.
Charming robes come in green, blue
and black panne cloth. These are all
ready for appliqung with chine panne
outlined with black glace in floral de-
sign.
The schoolgirls dress shown is of
royal blue cloth The waist has full
sleeves decorated with tiny gilt but
tons. The collar is of all over tucking
appliqued with lace medallions. The
front is of the same color as the me-
dallions-a deep cream. The belt is of
blue velvet. The front of the skirt is
in narrow plaits, and there are groups
of tucks on the hips. There is a mar
row band of stitching around the bot
tom. JUDO CHOLLET.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-11-07

collar and plated silk gimp introduced
in double series of vandykes on the
narrow basque and cuffs.
The new furs are very rich. Many
of them come shaped on the shoulders
so as to form cape, and from there
they fall almost to the feet in the shape
of flat tabs edged with tails. Some
times the back of the neck is softened
with brown chiffon. The cuffs are
large and pliable, the tails trimming
them so arranged that whichever way
the muff is held they fall into place.
The gray squirrel is one of the most
fashionable furs of the moment. 1t is
made into loose sack back paletots,
while the pelerine and cape combined
is the newest form of fur garment.
A great many odd and even mex
pensive furs are made up after the
fashion of costlier skins.
One of the latest fur models is shown
in the cut. 1t is of squirrel. with revers
of point lace over primrose velvet.
The hat is of lace and chiffon to match.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-11-07
She stopned the Car
Exchange.

When Fourth avenue car bound
down town approached Eighteenth,
street the other morning a determined
looking woman asked the conductor to
stop the car at the corner He nodded
and evidently forgot all about it. The
car rolled past Eighteenth street with
out stopping. The woman arose and
with an angry glance at the conductor
began ringing up fares. She evidently
had tried that method of stopping n
car before, for when the conductor
gave the motorman sharp signal to
stop and the car did stop abruptly she
said triumphantly:
II thought that would remind YOU"
"But you have rung up Eve fares"
said the conductor.
Then why didn't you stop at Eight
eenth streetY asked the woman. ut
serves you just right" and off she
fiounced. The other passengers smiled
appreciatively. and the conductor made
a careful count of the money in his
pockets.-New York Sun.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-11-07
STOPPED THE STORM.
The snow Was a Little Too Heavy
to Suit the Actor.

The snow Was a Little Too Heavy
to Suit the Actor.
mechanical devices are now made
wonderfully real on the stage" said
the old stock actor. ut hasn't been so
many years ago since even the simple
device Of depicting silOwstorm was
regarded an achievement | remember
on one occasion | was out with COM
pany playing repertoire and in one
melodrama-I don't even now recall
the name-I took the part Of an old
man whose daughter, the heroine, had
been abducted. | was supposed to be
blind, and my strong scene was in the
third act, when | went out into
snowstorm in search of my daughter.
She was lying in drift, and as hob
bled across the stage l kept crying:
Me che-ild! Where is me che-ild?
'.Well, it was early in the season and
The play was the first attraction at that
theater. The scene painters had been at
work and had dropped several paint
brushes, hammers and other articles
into the sheet that held the snowstorm.
AS the stage hands in the flies shook
the sheets to make the snow come
out couple Of hammers came down
and just missed me by an inch. | was
blind and didn't dare to look up, but
when monkey wrench just grazed my
temple had presence of mind enough
to veil: See yonder moon! The storm
is overv The stage hands took their
cue and let up ON me, and the audience
never stopped to question how blind
man could see yonder moon. "-Phila-
delDhia Record.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-11-07
TIE BACKGROUND GROUP.

The crowd huzzas, the music madly plays;
IT'S meet, for, 10, it is the cay Of days;
The home returning heroes come; cry
OF welcome should be lifted to the sky
And flowers strew the people trampled ways
The drums beat martially; with rhythmic beat
The steps resound along the gaping street
Harkl What acclaimsl And how the folk di
press
To see, to touch may be, the very dress
OF those who dared the death when life is sweet
But stayl Where joy is general, where the sound
Of jubilant voices rends the air around,
Why is yon group so silent in its place,
With wars impassioned image face to face?
Wherefore those eyes cast nunlike on the groundf
Who are these hangers back, these dark robed
ones?
They are the mothers who reft OF sons
The wives whose dearest lie all uncaressed
Afar with vital stains brow or breast.
The children orphaned at the mouths OF guns.
Richard Burton in Outlook.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-11-07

the shape what it may, flatness Is the
marked characteristic of the hats OF
the moment. Felt. smooth and hairy
and the fluffy silk beavers play an i'm
portant part but MORE cloth and vel
vet especially white, hold their own.
Feathers assume a new aspect. Bird
Of paradise plumes are fashioned into
bows and loops and into cockades and
aigrets.
Large fiat hats after the Lamballe
order are much worn. Some of the
crowns are of white cloth. some of
white MORE. Drawn louisine hats are
another novelty.
Large hats are made of sable and
gray squirrel. They are trimmed with
tabs of bright colored velvets
The smart tailor made hat in the IL
lustration is of black beaver. trimmed
with scarf of red silk, black panne
straps and two wings, the one black
and red. the other white.
JUDO CHOLLET
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-11-07

In the ice chest of a Germantown
residence there are always lying four
or five big keys. This is because the
nose of the little son of the house
bleeds every few days, and nothing
stops the hemorrhage like the dropping
large, cold key down the child's back,
says the Philadelphia Record. He
squirms and cries out before the shock,
and then in a moment he is well, his
nose stops bleeding. A physician said
that the cold key remedy for the hem
orrhage Of the nose was as old, he sup
posed, as keys themselves are. 1T is a
very good remedy" lie went on, land
its curative power is due to the shock 1t
gives. But isn't il an odd thing to use
Il cold key? Almost as odd. to my mind,
as the candle with which some persons
tallow their noses when they have a
cold. But the candle remedy does no
good, so far as | can see. whereas the
key remedy Is one Of the best in the
business
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-11-07

tabs of velvet are finished with tiny
buttons or little bows or buckles
Where lace is employed it is usually
left transparent or lined with color
Ecru or ficelle lace is popular over
white satin. and tracery of black
chenille running over the light colored
lace is quite the height Of the mode
Evening blouses are not very decol-
lete, and many have the necks wholly
or partly covered with transparent
lace Choux of colored velvet, Grape or
chiffon are literally used, but placed
more at the center than at the left
side. Embroidered gallon is inlet in the
fashion of lace on heavy gowns.
A thoroughly up to date gown Is the
one in the cut. 1t Is trimmed with
strappings of lighter shade. The hat
Is Of white felt. trimmed to correspond
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-11-07
About Volcanoes.

Few persons have any idea of the
prodgious quantity of lava and hot
ashes which a volcano in state of
eruption can vomit in few hours.
The matter which was discharged in
1869 from Mount Etna and which
threatened to overwhelm Catania forms
a mass the extent of which has been
estimated as being not less than 1,000,-
100000 cubic yards.
From the immense crater of Kilauea,
in Hawaii, there was yomited in 1910
during single eruption mass of lava
equivalent to fifty times the volume of
earth which it was necessary to remove
in order to form the Suez canal.
In 1873 the Skaptar-Jo kull, one of the
most redoubtable volcanoes in Iceland,
sent forth two rivers of fire, one of
which ran along valley for eighty
miles, it's depth along the entire dis
lance being thirty yards. Finally it is
estimated that from the mass of stones
and ashes which were discharged in
1883 from Krakatoa could be formed a
mountain higher and wider than Mont
Blanc.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-11-07

Merida. the capital of Yucatan is, it
is said. the richest city in Mexico in
proportion to its population. which Is
placed anywhere from $4,000 to 10000.
1t is also the dirtiest city in Mexico,
which is saying something very I'M
pleasant, for there are few clean cities
In the sister republic. Merida has
neither a water nor sewerage system.
and that it is not depopulated every
year speaks wen for the constitutions
If the inhabitants
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-11-07
DINNER WAIST.

ing blouse is still fashionable, but al
though the material may differ the
coloring must correspond.
Black blouses of every description
are worn with black skirts, and the
pin spotted nets, crepe de chimes, nous
seline de sole and plain and fancy chif-
fon are much incrusted with lace or
decorated with embroidery. Fine jet
is much used, and silk featherstitch-
ing is quite a popular decoration.
Cross stitching and the varied types
of herringbone and feather work are
arranged over narrow ribbon velvet.
Spots of velvet are also used. These
are generally of varying size.
The evening waist in the picture is
of lace, nile green liberty satin and
chiffon. JUDO CHOLLET.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-11-07
He Didn,t wake tbe Hint.

Chicago once had as its superintend-
ent of city schools bachelor named
Rowland, whose gruffness Of manner
and love of neatness were proverbial.
Going into the room of a young and at
tractive teacher one day, Mr.. Rowland
took notice of an untidy desk and a
carelessly arranged bookshelf, and,
pointing his finger at them. queried
brusquely:
What kind of housekeeper do you
think you'd make?"
why, Mr.. Rowland, are you looking
for one?" was the humorously quizzical
reply.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-11-07

or deep capes fitting tightly over the
shoulder are bordered with passemen-
terlc and lace.
A fashionable cloth for coats is of
gray and white, the knots and tufts OF
white intermingled slightly with black
on gray ground. This is exceedingly
effective with black braid, silver or
steel buttons and lining Of pearl gray
silk
Most of the newer coats have no
neckband or collar and are more com
Portable to wear with fur ties or bOas
than when the neck is high and close.
An ultra smart cloth coat Is here
shown. 1t has the triple cape collar
and wide bell cuffs so fashionable.
The collar and wide sleeves are Of vel
yet and embroidery.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-11-07

A young man from Banffshire was
spending his holidays In Aberdeen.
While walking on the green" in com
pany with his uncle he was surprised
to see so many kites dying. Observing
one far higher than the rest. he called
his uncle's attention and asked II ever
be had seen kite dying as high be-
fore. did ever see ane as high
afOre? Man. Jammie. that's naething.
for l haze seen some o them clean cot
o sieht "-Scottish American.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-11-07
SEPARATE COATS.
The Revival of the Basque - Sack
Coats.

The Revival of the Basque - Sack
Coats.
BasGues are a prominent feature of
the new fashions. Some of them are
absnrdly short, but no doubt they will
get longer as the season advances.
The revival of the jacket is another
item of interest 1t is being made in
pale colored cloths trimmed with braid
and there are even smart models in
silk, satin and velvet.
Separate coats of the loose paletot or
sack type are now very modish, but
much depends on the finish of these
garments. For plain coat the triple
capes with turnover revers or collar in
highwayman style are much in favor.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-11-07
SEPARATE WAISTS.

Skirt.
Bodices are so diverse in fashion that
a clever dressmaker is able to suit the
most exacting figures and arrange
trimmings in the most becoming fash
ion. The blouse still prevails, but the
blouse distinct in color and material is
only worn with the coat and skirt for
country and morning Wear. The even
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-11-07
LOT ONE 6.08
Persian Lamb Jackets.

Full skins-22 inches long-made with
LARGE storm collar and revers-Stralght or
dip front--lined with SINNERS m nm
best satiu--sizes 80 to AZ. worth hIINI
49,. 00-this week only at w w
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-11-07
RICH ORNAMENTS

Motifs of Lace-CabochOns and Span
giles.
Motifs of lace are studded with ca
bochons of jet and colored stones are
used in similar fashion.
This win be season of headings
and spanglings.
Tucks and plaits of ribbon are laid
freely on lace, and net and folds or
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-11-07
HAT FASHIONS.


The new millinery shows ingenuity
as well as charm. Both fur and feath-
feather ilues uncurled are supporting
the return Of fringes. Some about an
incn in depth are applied in continuous
circles on the large fiat crowns. Be
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-11-07
:: :: BAM !!!!E:?! ELS :: ::
Everything MARKET 81 HALSEY SIS: Everything
TIMELY SALE OF GUAR
ANTEED FURS.

IMMENSE machesy priced Fur Garments including all of the
N
but
quality Our experience and
refunded mistakes
profit and cut best u description
na Baby Alaska
Chnh Mink Otter Beaver Krmmer
partial list
tuni vafO
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-11-07
Electric Seal Jackets.

Made of full skins-new shape back
and sleeves-w warranted to be genuine
electric seal and not sheared "a IN
coney-lined with SINNERS N MI
best satin, sizes 32 to A. only at uhUU
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-11-07
HEAVY MATERIALS.
Zibeline Coyerts-Boucle Cloth and
FrieZes.

There is a decided fancy for white
cloth and white fur coats. In fact,
white is decidedly the rage while very
smart women are as usual addicted to
black and white.
For coats and skirts the zibeline
covert coatings are greatly to be COM
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-11-07

Nothing will give permanent success
in any enterprise of life except native
capacity cultivated by honest and per-
severing effort Genius is often but the
capacity for receiving and improving
by discipline.-George Eliot.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-11-07
Trimm I'D Persian Jackets.

Persian Lamb Jackets, with full collar
and revers of dark mink or chinchilla-
lined throughout with Skin M I'm
ner's best sstin-a line of sizes M NIL
from 80 to AZ, this week only at UU,UU
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-11-07
FURs AND AUTO COATS.

Pony Skin - Gray Squirrel Loose
Coats.
The latest motoring coats are made
Of ''poulon," or pony skin. One,
hort jacket close fitting in the back
Ind pouched in the front, has sable
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-11-07
Great Sacrifice of Fine Fox Scarfs


and brush
rom36 to
intermediate
42of will
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-22
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Herman Mailman, said 10 be an Indian
apolis man. with Wallace's circus, died IL
Kansas City yesterday.
A party of campers. headed by the Rev
Worth NJ. Tippy. started yesterday for
Lake Wawasee TO the y. NJ {. y camp.
In the party were Walter Boyd, Arthur
Guende and z. II. Henderson
The Marion county Democratic committee
will have its headquarters this campaign
in the Thorp block. on East Market street.
Four rooms are being fitted up and the
headquarters will be opened Aug. II.
The local lodge of Eagles viii consider
a proposition at its meeting from Ed Fic&
manager of last years carnival in Cincin-
natl, to give a carnival in this city in Sep
year. The fall festival and society horse
show will be given in a fenced Enclosure
a the show grounds III October.
The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Hinds VINO
died Sunday night will take place this
afternoon from the home of her daughter
Mrs. Byrk;t, III West Eleventh street. Mrs
Kinds was seventy-one years old and was
one of the oldest members Of the First
Presbyterian Church. being a member sof
that church during the pastorate Of Henry
Ward Beecher.
Charles Pool. a driver of an ice and Goa
wagon. was arrested yesterday by Bicycle
Policemen STREET. and LOsh on the chargc
of cruelty to animals. Pool was driving a
team Of horses in the southeastern part o.
the city and one of the animals fell TO the
ground from exhaustion. and Pool is al
legged TO have used inhuman efforts TO get
ii up. When the police arrived they pro
cured DR.. Long, a veterinarian. who ex-
amined the horse and found that one of its
shoulders was broken. the sides and fore
legs lacerated and the mouth sore from
continual pulling on the lines. 1t was also
without shoes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-22
VOTING MACHINES.
The Indiana Commission VIII Exam.
inc Another One To-Day.

Frank KEEPER. former assistant examiner
IN the United States Patent Office. now rep
resenting the United States Standard Vot-
ing Machine Company, OF Rochester N
Y. is at the Denson. KEEPER is here on
account OF meeting to-day OF the Voting
Machine Commission Of Indiana. Hugh
DoUgherty. of Button. is chairman OF the
commission. At this meeting the commits
sion will examine the Cummings voting ma
chine. The United States Standard ma
chine has already been approved by the
commission. The board was appointed I'M
der a legislative act TO pass on all the ma
chimes that should be brought before il
Ii will either approve or reject a machine
Where a machine is rejected. however. the
commission Will make no official report IL
only makes "A report on those machines il
has approved. The Columbian machine
has also been approved. After the commits
siOns work Is done counties or cities that
may wish TO purchase may take their
,hoice OF the different machines approved
We have about $50 or 700 machines sold
in the State Of New York. said Mr. KEEPER
last night. The machines are not being
used in New York city. however We esti-
mate that about one-fifth OF the voters OF
the State are using machines. In addition
We have a number in Detroit, Milwaukee.
Hartford Conn. and Terre Haute Ind.
In Terre Haute six machines have been
bought and will be used in the November
election. An obstacle IN the way of Marion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-22
HOTEL LOBBY GLEANINGS
THE 1.-TWO DAMS" OF TIPPECANOE
COUNTY IN THE CITY.
Fast Friends-Other Visitors at
the Local Hotels.

There were two Dams from Tippecanoe
county in town yesterday. Daniel Z.
Storms. Republican candidate for secretary
Of state. was here from Lafayette, and so
was Dan Z. Simms, member of the Demo-
cratic committee from the Tenth district.
The latter came 10 town TO make a state
ment to the State Tax Board in the inter-
est of the Wabash Railroad Company.
These two Dams are fast friends but are
not able to affiliate politically. Mr.. Storms
hurrying down Illinois street toward
the Union station about o'clock, when he
was hailed by acquaintance He stop
ped and began telling of one of the most
unique county conventions he ever at
tended. This was held at VeedersbUrg last
week. 1T was held out of DOORS. said
Mr.. Storms - and was well attended.
The fact that the farmers came out in
crowds although at a very busy time of
year. indication of the interest be-
ing taken in politics down in that part of
the country. The general temper of the
meeting causes me TO feel that the Re-
politicians have a most excellent chance
of winning in Fountain county this year
The speeches of Senator Fairbanks and
Representative Lands were enthusiast
tically received. The different township
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-22
How Fugitive Was Caught.

In the arrest Of Daniel Goodridge. an
eIghteen-year-old colored boy, by Patrol
man Gunsous yesterday a considerable
amount OF anxiety was lifted from the mind
of the marshal of Greenwood and the Off
GERS at the police station. The marshal
came TO the city yesterday and asked the
Indianapolis police department to assist
him in locating GOOdridge. who was wanted
on a charge OF stealing a watch from a res
ident OF Greenwood, and who is also want
ed at the Reform School a Plainfeld The
pOlice were quite active yesterday about
the various negro haunts in the quest OF
GOOdridge. The marshal remained in town
al day and at short intervals would walk
into the police station and inquire for news
concerning the alleged fugitive Just prior
tc Patrolman Gunsolus walking TO the sta
ton for roll call he arrested Goodridge or
the charge of stealing pair of shoes The
policeman at the time was unaware that
his prisoner was wanted for anything else
Goodridge was charged with petit larceny
and being a fugitive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-22
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY,".

Mr.. Charles Finley has gone 10 Martins
Vile for a weeks stay.
Mr.. Robert Ramsey has returned from a
short stay at French Lick.
Miss Beatrice Byers has gone TO Maxim
kuckee TO spend a few weeks with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wood have returned
from two weeks outing in northern Mich
igan.
Miss Paula Kipp. Of Central avenue. who
is the guest OF friends in Madison. Will re-
turn this week.
Mrs. George \. Gay and sons left Sunday
for Portland. Ale-s TO remain until the mid
die OF september.
Mr. and Mrs James Cruise will be among
those who take the trip 10 Yellowstone
Park next month.
Miss Annetta Wayman. Of New Albany.
ts the guest OF Mrs James W. Lilly on
North Capitol avenue.
Miss Helen Shirk. Of Upton. is making
a short visit with her aunt, Mrs. Heron. on
North Meridian street.
for Burt lake, Michigan, where he Will re-
main during this week.
Mr. II 5 Wood has returned from Cedar
Lodge. on Traverse bay Mrs. Wood will
remain there for some time
Mr. and Mrs Malott Fletcher are ex-
pecred home to-day from "A trip 10 Atlantic
CITY and other Eastern points
Mrs W n. Bell and daughter Ethel of
Chicago will come on Thursday 10 visit
Dr. and Mrs Clinton +. Galloway.
Miss Mary NJ Richardson. OF Louisville.
came last week 20 be the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. X. c. Newcomet for some time.
Miss Helen Campbell who has been Miss
Bertha Balss guest FOR the past week. will
return to-day 20 her home In NewtOwn.
Ind.
Mrs Louis HolIweg and daughters. Miss
Julia and Miss Ina. will leave the irst CT