davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-02-07

DIAGRAM OF SHAPED FLOUNCES.
In that case it may be necessary to
have two seams at the sides instead Of
one, as is shown in the diagram.
The lining is first cut and sewed up.
all except the back seam. Around the.
bottom a row Of five cord featherbone
tape is sewed in with the hemmed edge
three times around to insure it from
twisting. The skirt may be cut SO that
1t quite reaches the floor or the lining
and material may be ended where the
first Hounce begins. For light goods
the latter produces the best effects.
The hounces are then set at the edge.
each founce being deeper than the
other, the bottom one naturally being
the widest.
When the skirt is cut and sewed at
the bottom. the upper portion should
be fitted to the hips by means Of darts.
The placket at the back or the left side
is to be finished.
II the skirt is cut of at the edge Of
the upper flounce. 1t should measure
two and half yards around the bot
IOIu IUI u uGuiulu blAt>0 A5 ulCs \ hC
tiounces add the necessary fullness at
the bottom.
If it Is desired that the bottom Of the
skirt be very fluffy. q shaped piece
of the material without lining can be
put at the edge of the skirt itself. This
should have at the lower edge couple
of rows of featherbone piping cord.
This shaped piece takes the place of a
dust ruffie and should be ten inches
deep. The other fiounces lie lightly
over 1t and are held out In the approx
ed fashion.
To make these two or more fiounces
the dressmaker should refer to the
diagram. The pieces marked /. and
are portions of the upper one. The
number Is to be cut on the fold of the
goods where 1t is marked o, and that
piece Is cut double for the front. being
twelve inches wide. The piece marked
2 is the same width and double. and
one piece is to be sewed to the doubled
piece where the two crosses are. The
third one Is but half as long. but Is
slanted wider. for the back, and is cut
like all of them. to the selvage, and
Is to be sewed where the three crosses
are. This brings the fiounce twelve
inches wide and Ave yards around. 1t
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-02-07
Sunday Trains.

runs to Stsnhope connects there with SUSSEX
branch { ain to Rrancnvilie; connects At DeDr
Vile Tor Boonton branch
NJ 40 ,..a 900
throu. Is to ksston. eonnecsing, thsre
with Central Railroad of New Jereey
and I,ehigh Valley Railway: connects III
Denville for Boonton Branch; at Dover for
Binghamton and intermedta,e points: at Stan
nope Tor sussex brsDcn' e. Washington with
the Lackawanna Limited for Buffalo and all
hrougb ~ IA Tomis bsara,a S ess u E pme
~ cs. ~ g. saeon car W nai
~, ass a. ~. d. N Z 49,. .h.o.s,,s -,
~" 80 - H., uuns tu'vuen ~
S. nesof1' oonnso.s a. D1nsiiis hor 0oonton
No. 859 leaves l:2s p. m, runs through TO
Branchvilie on Sussex branch; connects at
Denviile Tor boonton Branch. at Dover for
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-02-07

A feminine authority on house fur
nishing has recently delivered herself
as follows: "a room without a couch
of some sort is only half furnished.
When the head throbs and the soul
yearns only for endless. dreamless
rest, ten minutes respite on couch
that fits means physical and mental
salvation. A comfortable, convenient
sofa Is positive means of grace.
There isn't doubt that the need OF a
nap is often mistaken for longing to
die.
''In nearly every reception or living
room, OF course. there is an article of
furniture that answers to the name Of
sofa, but 1t is not worth the space it
covers or the time taken TO keep 1t in
order, so far as real comfort is con
cerned The raison detre of the two
armed velvet tufted yard and a quarter
sofa continues TO be as much OF mys-
tery to me as the domestic economists
motive in purchasing those timber leg
ged, carpet faced 45 degree lounges one
sees marked down in front of cheap
furniture houses. To make home tru-
ly homelike give me the broad. low.
nospitable couch, whose very presence
is an invitation, a benediction, de-
light"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-02-07
GIoves.

When gloves are taken OF, they
should never be rolled In ban, but
carefully pressed out fiat and laid in a
giovebox longer than they are. All
hbles should be rnended as soon as seen
and buttons replaced. AS all gloves
get to smell queerly IL worn any length
Of time, small sachef of violet pow
der should be placed In each one, and
on fine days they should be hung out IL
the air and sun. When dirty, have
them cleaned several times before buy
ing new ones.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-02-07

Lave Morrisrown, for all stations to White
house, D.. i, q ". StAtion, $40 e. M; sos p.
Watnong station, 2. 10 a. m. and s. sop m.
Leave Brookside for Morristown, 7,16 a. m.
and 3. 20 p. M; for Whitehouse, $50 a. m. and
5.4b .. m.
Leave Mendham for Morristown. I. 05 a. m,
and 3 .05 p. nj for NVhitehouse, in05 q. m. and
Lbs p. M
and 30 .. m. Arrive at Whitehouse from
Morristcwn. II 40 a. m. and 100 .. no.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-02-07
WOubasS8
BB Wn .s,d
MARY EMMA wooLEY.
She Ii the Youngest Woman College
President In the World.

SnG N tne Youngest woman college,
President In the world.
Miss Mary Emma Wooley, who as
sumed the presidency of Mount Hol-
yoke college, In Massachusetts, at the
age of thlrty-fiye years, is the youngest
woman college president in the world.
Few women have had more thorough
course of educational training than has
Miss Wooley. She took preparatory
course Of study in the high schools of
Providence and Meaton seminary.
Then she graduated from Brown and
Amherst colleges, winning laurels In
ayery study. She entered Brown uni
gersity In 1901, when the question of
co-education was being agitated, and
vas one of the first two women to re-
eeive its degree Of B. A.
During her postgraduate course at
Brown she made special study Of his
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-02-07

Mrs. Newlywed- mother. John
said this morning was one woman in
a hundred.
Her Mother-I see In that no cause
for tears.
Mrs. Newiywed - But, mother, he
used to say was one woman In a
thousand. Life.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-02-07

A Chinese proverb says, "a hundred
men may make an cncampment, but 1t
takes woman to make home" It
Is she who builds and consecrates that
most precious spot on this side heaven
which we express in the sweet word
hcnae. Not walls or furniture or win
dows or curtains, but that nameless
and ineffable charm which glorifies
the lowliest hut, which fins with heav-
ems own radiance the humbiest cot
tage and without which the palace
aoored with marble and glowing with
wealth and luxury Is but decorated
prison.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-02-07
Incentive 10 Haste.

Dusty When came into the yard
the bulldog showed his teeth.
Wraggles- And what did you do7
DustyTh proper thing. ] showed
my heels. Boston Transcript.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-02-07
HOMEMADE DRESSES.
HOW TO MAKE A TWO PIECE FLouNc-
Ed SKIRT.

A FDetty Design which should BE
Easy For the Amateur DressmnIxor
to roIiow = Intended For Summer
Wear.
Copyright. 1909. by American Press AAsoz
ciation.l
The shape of the skirt is shown in
the diagram. 1t is simple two piece
skirt This may be cut with scam di-
rectly down the center, in which case
trimming of some kind should be plac-
ed over the seam. AS this special gown
is intended principally for a summer
dress 1t is better to have the seam
down the middle, as few If any sum-
mer materials are forty inches wide.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-02-07

The best way TO do good to ourselve,
Is to do it to others; the right way Il
gather is to scatter. Richter
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-02-07

A wise man speaks well Of his
friends ana OF his enemies he speak,
not at all Chicago News.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-02-07

A woman may possess wealth untold,
she may have the klndest Of hearts and
the brightest Of minds. but unless she
has absolute control Of her feelings
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-02-07
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
JOHN J. CARROLL, who for years
has been in the arm of LooNEY & CAR
ROLL, has formed partnership with
his son, WILLIAM J. CARROLL, and
are now ready to receive orders for
Plumbing, Timing, Steam and
Gas Fitting,
at their OFFICE. Al Mill street. Tele-
phone 884 l, or at the store Of William
81. Hibler, South street. city.
The Senior member Of this partner
ship. JOHN J. CARROLL. has been
plumbing In this City for twenty-nine
years, and his reputation as 4 plumber
d too well known for any further com
ment. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-29
ZALDIVAR's SUCCESSOR.
Representative of Salvador Presented
to the President.

Senior Rafael s. Lopez. who has just ar
rived in Washington to represent the gov
eminent of Salvador as minister plenipo-
Tertiary, presented his credentials to Presi-
dent Roosevelt today. The new minister
called first at the Department Of State,
where he was met by DR.. Hill, who is act
ing Secretary of State and by him accom-
panied to the White House and introduced
to the President.
Senior Lopez represents his government in
q ministerial capacity not only In Wash
tngton, but also at Havana, which capital
he visited before coming to Washington,
where he intends to reside the greater part
of the year. He succeeds Senior Rafael Zal-
divar. who left Washington just before the
announcement in the award In the Salvador
Commercial Company arbitration, and has
since resided in Europe. The exchanges
between the President and the new minister
today were very cordial
Senior Lopez stopped at Havana on his
way to Washington Il was delighted with
the country" he said today, and was
greatly pleased with the kindly reception
accorded me by the Cubans. Cuba's pros
poets are bright and L expect to see SPLEEN
did progress made there
Speaking of the United States the minister
said: The most friendly relations now exist
between the United States and my govern
ment. and | hope for a continuation"
Senior Zaldivar, whom Mr.. Lopez succeeds
here, will represent his government at the
French capital. Formerly one minister was
accredited 10 France and the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-29
SHERIFF SAVED HIM
SPIRITED OUT OF JAIL DURING A
LULL.
Prisoner Confessed to Brutal Assault
on Young Woman at
Ironton, Ohio.

1RONTON, Ohio, November 29-Shortly
before 3 o'clck this morning a mob at
tempted to take Vim. Gasco, the assailant
of Mary Maloney, from the county jail, but
was prevented by the sheriff and force Of
special deputies. The mob was forming for
an attack when Glascoe was spirited away
in a carriage 1t Is believed he was taken
in a roundabou way to the Port Smouth
Jail Glasco admitted assaulting Miss Ma
loney. and said 1t was done in revenge for
her brother striking him. The girl is in
serious condition. Gasco knocked her
down by blow on the head but fled when
screams brought help He was traced by
bloodhounds. The work of the bloodhounds
is considered the best on record. They ar
rived from Dayton, Ohio, yesterday noon,
and followed the trail in a roundabout
course from the place Of the assault to the
saloon where VIM. Glasco had been ar
rested They went over the course the sec
ond time and then back to the scene of the
assault, followed by thousands of enraged
people, threatening vengeance.
Attempt at Lynching.
After these scenes In the afternoon the
streets were filled with people all night
and 1t was evident to the authorities that
lynching was contemplated. Finally the
mob assembled at engine house No. 2 and
selected fifty men as leaders In the general
movement on the armory and Jail. At the
armory they demanded the keys Of Capt
Thompson, VINO was in charge of the militia
SO that they could secure rifles. On being
refused, they opened fire with revolvers and
Capt. Thompson narrowly escaped. When
the mob could do nothing at the armory
It moved on the jail. The sheriff refused
the demand for the keys.
Then the mob moved OF to secure batter
ing rams with which to break into the JAIL
and the sheriff at once spirited the prisoner
out of the rear OF the jail and escaped.
While the mob was about the Jail. Glasco,
it Is said. was wild with fright and con-
fessed to the t1ailorra
The mob Is today trying to organize to
go to Portsmouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-29
THE CLOSING DAY.
Large Gathering at the Benning
Track This Afternoon.

One Of the biggest crowds of the fall race
meeting gathered at Benning today to wit
ness the closing days sport. The fine
weather doubtless brought out the crowd
although a program crowded with notable
events and good fields was an incentive
for the regular patrons Of the turf. The
maximum race Of three miles was the
feature of the afternoons sport, and fully
six of the eight starters had good fol-
lowing. The track has dried out consid-
erably and the going viii be fairly good.
Following were the scratches bulletined
at 100 pm: In the first, Smart Set, Car
buncle. Paul Clifford. Captivator Red
Damsel, Meistersinger, Flintlock and John
Nevin; in the fourth, Judge Phillips; in the
sixth, Wunderlich.
The first race, seven furlongs, was won by
Himself (Brennan), 10 and 4; Jim Clark
(Gannon), and g. second; Ascension Rice),
10 and 4, third. Time, 1.29 As.
Sun Gold, the favorite, led to the stretch,
when Himself came through and won by
two lengths. There great applause
when PA" Daily registered his first win of
the meeting.
The second race six and half furlongs,
was won by Meddling Mary (Redfern), 81.
and 6 to 5: Ink (Mnder). even and to 5,
second Geisha Girl (Blake). and to 5,
third. Time, 1.24 As.
Geisha Girl made the running until we'll
in the stretch. when Meddling Mary went
ahead and won by a length from Ink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-29
ELEVEN MEN KILLED.
Fifteen Others Seriously Injured by
Explosion

CHICAGO, November 29-Seven men
were killed and fifteen were seriously in
tured at lO:30 o'clock this morning by the
explosion of a boiler in the electric plant
OF Swift & Co.'S packing establishment at
the stock yards.
Ii is positively asserted that two others
that there are even more than that lying
dead under the wreckage.
Two bodies were recovered Immediately
after the accident as their horribly man
gled forms had been blown clear out of the
ruins. After a search of more than an
hour five other bodies were discovered and
taken 10 the morgue.
The identified dead: George TAFT fireman:
John Owens. water tender, Edward
Wright colored. fireman; Thomas Holmen,
chief engineer OF the building; Charles
Weber fireman; Nj. w. WEIGH, NJ. T. Ash.
The scene Immediately following the ex-
plosion was a gruesome one. The Injured
scalded, and many of them were uncon-
scious when carried to the ambulances
Several. 1t Is feared. will die.
The accident Is said to be the most dis
astrous in point OF lives lost that has &C.
Cured at the stock yards in years. Thou
building and the police had a difficult time
OF 1t in keeping them at a distance suffi-
cient to allow rescuers to work unhindered
The cause Of the explosion Is unknown.
The boiler had recently been inspected and
was reported to be in good condition
At o'clock 1t was reported that fourteen
We're dead. but this rumor could not be veri-
moved to Mercy Hospital are said to have
since died.
The damage to the plant is estimated at
&15. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-29
Naval Orders,

Captain G. c. Reiter. from command Of
the Wisconsin to await orders.
Commander 7. II. Stevens, from navy
yard Puget Sound, Wash, to await orders.
Ensign R. D. White. to the Raleigh
Carpenter ]. H. GILL; to works Of William
Cramp & Sons, Philadelphia, Pa.
Chief Carpenter NJ F. Roberts, from the
Newark to naval hospital. Boston, Mass.
Civil Engineer r. e. Peary, to bureau of
yards and docks, Navy Department., tenn
porarily.
Lieutenant Commander w. 8. Sims has
been commissioned. Lieut.. H. A. Bispham,
from command Of Ell Cano, to the Helena !;
Carp. c. Thompson, from Cavite station, to
the Monadnock; Lieut.. H. B. Price. from
the Glacier. to the Iris; Lieut.. c. England,
from the Iris to the Annapolis; Lieut.. w.
W. Gilmer, from the Don Juan de Austria,
to the Glacier; Lieut.. 1. V. ellis, from the
Annapolis, to the Monadnock.
Lieutenant Commander H. o. Dunn, from
the Glacier to the Don Juan de Austria
Lieut.. H. A. Field, from the Piscataqua to
the General Alava.
Lieut.. l.. B. Jones, from the General Ala
va to the Piscataqua.
Commander U. r. Harris, from Olongapo
station to command the Wilmington.
Lieutenant Commander J. H. GIennon,
from the Nautical School. Manila, p l., to
the Monterey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-29
South Washington Citizens Meet.

The November meeting of the South
Washington Citizens Association, which
was held in Grace parish hail. corner of
9th and d streets southwest, last night
was presided over by James F. Scaggs,
president of the body. A communication
from the Brightwood Citizens Association,
suggesting that the citizens associations of
the city unite In rendering a reception to
Commissioner Harry L. West was read and
adopted. The president announced that he
would later appoint committee to CO.
operate with committees from the other
ASSOCIATE tons.
President scaggs stated that he had re-
Gently communicated with the District
Commissioners in regard to the abandoned
street car tracks in that section of the city
asking for their removal and received a
reply to the effect that the Commissioners
did not desire to carry the matter into the
Police Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-29
FINANCE AND TRADE
Heavy in Tone and Restricted
in Volume
WAS T0DAY'S MARKET
SHARP RALLY IN BROOKLYN
TRANSIT AND METROPOLITAN.
Presidents Message Awaited With In
terest-Bank Statements Poor
Showing for Week.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NEW YORK. November 29-Today's
stock market was heavy in tone and re-
stricted in volume. London sent over a
lower range Of prices and was not dis
posed to buy stocks In the market. The
denial Of the Chicago story relative to the
floating Of 100000, 600 beef and packing
merger revived confidence In the sanity
Of the houses said to have been engaged
in the undertaking.
Traders were disposed to sell stocks In
anticipation Of a poor bank statement and
found only a moderate demand from the
short interest in resistance to the decline
The rally in bar silver in London had
little effect on the price of the smelling
issues and what looked like long stock
came out on the rallies.
Hooking Valley and Hooking Coal and
Iron were bid up under rumors of closer
relationship and revival of interest
on the part Of the Morgan house in these
properties. The latter property has been
quietly accumulated for some weeks in an
ticipatton Of important inside developments
The Traction group was given some prom
inence by sharp rally in Brooklyn Transit
and Metropolitan and the revival of The
board-room report of an extensive merger
OF all the local traction properties. Con-
sentative judges regard these reports as
being nebulous and so much in advance of
the probable event as to be meaningless.
The Presidents message Is awaited with
some show of interest, although the adj
mlnistration's attitude on matters of inter-
est to Wall street has been pretty we'll dis
closed in the public speeches of the Presi-
dent The prospects for radical action on
any Important subject are reduced to a
minimum in view of the press Of business
and the brevity OF the session.
And even should the recommendations on
the subject Of trusts. tariff and the like be
carried out 1t is scarcely probable that any
unsettlinE results would follow. 1t Is
matter Of common knowledge that the big
Industrial CORPORATIONS are the best judges
OF their own weak points, and when at
tacks are planned there Is always will
1ngness to concede enough to render the
blow ineffective
The harmonizing OF the cane and beet
sugar industries is prospect big with spec
ulative opportunities. and the coming three
months should see numerous and varied
fluctuations in the American Sugar issues.
The bank statement made a poor showing,
the decrease in cash being 81, Ill 900 and the
loans increased $11 COS, 500.
Deposits are larger by IS. 100, 100, requiring
an increased reserve and decreasing the sur
plus reserve holdings by S., 743, 675, or to a
total of SIS, 1876, 300. A lower range of prices
followed the publication of these figures,
but the covering OF short contracts at the
close of business deprived them of their full
for modifying the view that the material for
higher prices does not exist and that caution
over the first OF the year Is as essential as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-29
Washington Stock EXCHANGE.

sSlss1rssulsr call y o'clock Columbia
10. American Graphophone C., com. IS at *.
at S at 81
tional Bank at 40 '''''A'AA wa
Railroad Traction .S7H bid
asked. Metropolitan railroad cert. indebt., A, 10e
Dd as
Ss sa 19s ASKED, s l., Railway and
Mi;cellansous 5onds-W Arlington Gas es. series A.
11s bid w, Warrington , Gas Is. series l1s bid
asked. U. s Electric Light cert. indebt. g. 1917
Big PIG. &C, Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone bs los
bid. Masonic Hall Association IS, 1o4 bid. Amer
ican Graphophone deb. 6s. 90 bid
Loan and Trust. zoe bid, 30 asked American &c.
ings Bank 100 bid, ITO asked.
R.ny. pref. 50 asked. WILMINGTON RAILWAY and
sssa. s1.ary i ssl q
BID, 40 asked Metropolitan. 100 bid, s0o asked.
ia@bis: is bid G:pissi. l5o BID y! West End. 10
Lincoln, IaO bid. 1856 asked Rlsss. rs bid. 500
FRANKLIN. g bid Metropolitan. Is bid. Is ssked
S t bid Potomac es bid Ellington 60
Gson Sd asked 0le
n pils.. % 81 b,S Sd. asked Commercial bid Colo
THE insurance :toes:R.sl Es.ats Title g bid
ssss 4ts e sla s ..esd ed asked wash
Telephone and grsphophcns :tocks-chssapeaks
saa s. 3d. :s
"a; :lsessa w::siesstcn Gas. rs bid. 7sA asked.
Type machine stocks Msrsenthalsr Linotype, 1877