davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-06-14
STABBlNG AFFRAY.
ARRESTED AT NEW BRITAIN.

There was severe Stabbing affray
at 46 Spring street, at about half-past
five Thursday afternoon, when Car
mine Chiodo stabbed his wife ten
times with knife. Mrs. Chiodo ran
out of the house with her husband
after her. Bleeding from her many
wounds she ran to Peter Fillippi's
store at 54 Water street, while her as
sailant ran across Spring street and
through the lots in the direction of
the railroad
Mrs. Chiodo was taken to Memorial
Hospital, where she was attended by
DIR. Douglas and DIR. johnson. They
found ten stab wounds, a bad cut in
the neck, but a little too far back to
reach fatal part, one over the lungs
which had struck a rib and been de-
fiected and third bad wound In the
abdomen. The rest were Of minor inn
portance. The physicians say that
the victim is doing well and win re-
cover from her injuries.
Chiodo succeeded in making his es-
cape from town but went to his home
at New Britain, whore, on information
from our police, he was captured on
his arrival. Chief Holloway has gone
for him and will bring him here to-
day.
Mrs. Chiodo left her husband in New
Britain, Conn, because of his abusive
conduct and came to Morristown last
Saturday. She set up housekeeping
with Antonio Catazone. Chiodo fol-
lowed, arriving here on Sunday. He
declared that his wife had taken away
his money and some household goods.
Chiodo left but returned yesterday to
do the stabbing. His son Frank about
sixteen years old, followed his father
here yesterday and was in the house
at the time of the stabbing He grab
bed his fathers arm saving his mother
from being killed on the spot, and as
sisted her in her escape from the
house.
Antonio Catazone and his son, Car
mine who was sick in the house, and
Frank Chiolo were detained as Wit
nesses.
Carmen Chiodo was arrested at New
Britain, on the arrival of the 9.03 New
York train Friday evening. He was
just alighting when the police nabbed
him. He made no resistance. He de-
clined to talk. He had a ticket from
New York to Providence The Nor
ristown police were notified.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-06-14
OBSERVANCE OF
CHILDREN'S DAY
The Sunday Schools Held Ap-
propriate Exercises Last
Sunday.
FEATURES, MUSIC AND RECITALS

The exercises of the First Presby-
terian Sunday School were held in the
afternoon, the members of the school
marching from the chapel in body.
The decorations were very simple but
pretty, consisting almost entirely Of
daisies A program entitled Mature s
Gardens" was given consisting of
songs, recitations and appropriate ex-
ercises. The address of the occasion
was made by Rev. o. G. Horsman,
pastor Of the First Baptist Church.
Five infants were baptized during the
service The eighty eighth annual re-
port Of the Sunday School was made
showing total membership Of 423, in
cluding Is on the cradle roll and 81
members of the home department..
The average attendance for the year
was 220, the largest attendance on any
one Sunday being 275 and the smallest
10. During the year % scholars united
with the church, the total number Of
church members connected with the
school being 100. Signers of the tenn
perance pledge aggregate 124. Offer
ings for tie year were s624.80 and on
Sunday collection was taken amount-
ing to s41. .83 for Sunday School work.
A number Of prizes were given. Six
scholars had committed the shorter
catechism during the year 2 officers,
3 teachers and 10 scholars had been
present at every session OF the school
and amuch greater number had missed
only one or two Sundays during the
year. All these on the honor roll re-
ceiyed books.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-06-14
THE FIELD OF LOCAL SPORTS
PASTIMES WIN FROM TABOR

The Tabor Al al stole nnite 4 lead
on the Pastimes II the third and
fourth innings last Saturday afternoon
at Mount Tabor and If, was only after
the hardest STRUGGLE and in the tenth
inning that they were finally able to
overcome it. Poor fielding on the part
Of the Pastimes was responsible for
three Of these runs.
In the rest of the game they fielded
well and with the exceptionof the fifth
inning nothing that looked like a run
appeared not more than four batsmen
facing the pitcher in any one inning.
In the fifth. however, it looked very
much as if Tabor would increase its
lead. Buckle first up flied out but
King and Hinchman followed with
singles and first and second were occu-
pied. Hill then knocked ball to Gill
lespie who put King out on his way to
to third, two out but first and second
still occupied. An error by Maloney
allowed Grove to reach first and the
bases were filled. Babbitt then knock
ed a grounder to Gillespie who threw
the bali to Studley and Hinchman was
out at the plate. This was Tabor's
last effort to score.
The Pastimes during the first five
innings were having just as much diff
ficulty to score as Tabor had in the
last five, only seventeen batsmen fac
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-06-14


John H. Capstick gave dinner at
Hotel Breslin,. Lake Hopatcong, last
Thursday evening The guests were ;
Representative Charles N. Fowler,
Chancery Clerk Edwin G. Stokes, State
Treasurer Frank o. Briggs, Assistant
Attorney General John y. Swayze,
Assemblyman Thomas J. Hillery, Rich
ard J Chaplin, Mayor Of Mt. Arling-
ton; Senator Jacob N. Welsh, Fish
and Game Commissioner David P. Nc
Clellan, County Clerk Daniel S. voor-
hees, Surrogate David Young, Sheriff
Abraham Ryerson, Or. Brittin d.
Evans, DR.. &C. Beling Thomas Cap
stick, of Montyllle; James r. Dale and
and James Kerney, Of Trenton; Jas.
w, McMurray, OF Plafntiela: Assem-
blyman Charles A. Baker, Richard S.
Baker, OF Mt Arlington, and Harry a..
Van Glider. Of Aiorristown
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-06-14
POLO a. the wbappany Rlver club.

Polo was the attraction at the Whip
pany River Club last Saturday
afternoon, drawing all the mem
bers of society to the polo grounds.
The competing teams were the Rock
away Hunt and the Country Club OF
Westchester. The former team win
ming after an exceedingly lively game.
The visitors were greatly pleased with
the polo field. Benjamin Nicoll was
the referee.
At the club house there was music
furnished by four pieces, and refresh
ments were served. In addition there
were several dinners. -
Social life at the club house has been
very active during the past week.
There were two dinners on last We'd
|nesday evening, one on Thursday and
two on Friday.
The governors announce a ball fol
members and friends on Friday even
ing. June a.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-06-14
ANNUAL POUND PARTY
TO BE HELD NEXT FRIDAY

The managers of the Summer Shell
ter have arranged to hold their annual
Pound Party on next Friday, June 17th,
at eleven O'Clock in the morning. Here
tofore the ladies have invited theil
friends to come and see the happy lit
tie inmates of this most comfortable
of Fresh Air Homes in the afternoon.
But just at this season there are so
many social engagements claiming the
time of its well-known managers and
their friends, that an earlier hour has
been chosen. 1t is hardly necessary to
say that the most cordial of in
vitations is extended to all who may
be interested in the beautiful work 0s
affording to the poor little ones of the
cities a chance to rest and enjoy them
selves in the pleasant house and
grounds Of the Shelter. And it is
hoped that every one will bring at
least one pound of something useful
for the needs of the children. The
groceries, ETC., usually given on this
occasion are material help in provid-
ing for the summer, and a generous
response to this appeal win be greatly
appreciated. The committee ask not
only for all sorts Of household supplies,
but also for halfworn clothing and
shoes, for toys and books, and ham
mocks, garden seats, etc, will be very
acceptable. 1t may be remembered
that last year the bad weather serious
" interfered with the party, and a
fine day is hoped for. Should Friday
June nth prove unpleasant the party
viii take place on Saturday or Monday
following.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-06-14
METHODIST.

Children's Day exercises in the
Methodist Church were held in the
forenoon in place Of the regular Sum
day service, and were conducted prin-
cipally By the primary, intermediate
and junior departments. The instru-
mental music was furnished by the
Sunday School orchestra. Rev. Mr..
Urmy delivered a brief address and ex-
planned the uses and benefit Of the
educational fund, for which collec-
tion is always taken on Children's
Day.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-06-14
COUNTY CITIZENS LISTEN TO
ELECTRIC K. r. cos. PROJECT


About fifty men representing nearly
all parts Of the county gathered in
county hall last Saturday afternoon on
the call Of the Northern Counties
Electric r. r. Co. to further consider
the project Of building d thoroughly up
to-date high speed road from Newark
through Morristown To Lake Hopat-
cong. Messrs. @. g. vefmuele the en-
gineer Of the proposed line and E. w.
Hammer, the electrical engineer, who
represent the capital were present and
addressed the audience assembled. Mr..
Vermuele emphasized the fact that
the road is a local enterprise. He
said he was brought into it several
years ago by prominent Morris county
residents as a local venture. The road
originally was designed for steam but
the project had broadened and capital
become interested from the local be-
ginning.
Both gentlemen urged the subscrir-
tion to the fund to file the line and
stated that that is imperatively de-
manded by the capital before they will
begin the actual construction. The
100000 which it is designed to raise is
solely for deposit at Trenton and if by
any possibility the scheme is given up
win go back to the subscribers. The
costo Of preliminary work which already
is considerable has been paid by the
capitalists behind the project.
Mr. Hammer presented a suggested
time table showing cars from Norris
town to Newark on a twenty minute
headway and running to Lake Hopat-
cong every hour. It is planned to run
the cars on the multiple unit system
each car being self propelling but one
motorman running train when the
cars are coupled. The current is to be
conveyed to the cars by a protected
third rail, the grades are all to be light
the curves easy, no grade crossings to
be permitted and the whole line fenced.
The line will be forty miles, exclH-
sive Of the Boonton branch Of about
three and a half miles, and the cost
win be two and a half millions of dol
lars. The time table showed the New
ark station at Market street, Pennsyl-
vania, other stations South street,
Elizabeth avenue, Newark, Lyons
Farms, New Orange, Springfield, Bal
Itus Roll, Summit, Brentwood, Canoe
Brook, Chatham, Madison, Convent,
Morristown, Morris Plains, Littleton,
Mount Tabor, Denville, Rockaway,
Dover, Wharton, and on to Hopat-
cong. Mr., Hammer said that care
| full study of the location showed that
the road should pay from the start,
and quoted reports OF other sections to
show the phenomenal growth of trans
portation, where electric lines have
been laid down.
The road is also to handle express
matter in combination and solid ex-
press cars also freight catering tolocal
rather than long haul business.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-06-14

First base on errors Pastimes, 5;
Tabor, 5, Left on bases Pastimes, g;
BTo%n sDUr &; & Of ' Barrett IT, 5. y struck out
base hits~Gillespie, Hinchman Hoag-
land. Sacrifice hits Kelly, ARM
times, s.; Tabor, 2. Double play Gill
lespie. Studley and Kelly. Hit by
pitched ball Maloney. Passed balls
Hill, 2. Umpire Hellenger Time
of game 2 hours and 10 minutes.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-06-14
Board 81 Excise commissioners.

Board of Excise commissioners.
The Board of Excise Commissioners
met on Wednesday evening, and
granted license to Fl. P. Piper to
conduct saloon on Speedwell avenue.
The application of Abraham @. Potter,
for hotel license, being for a new
place was laid over for a month, ac-
cording to the usual custom. Com
plant having been made that Con-
ways saloon was not conducted In con-
formity with the law regulating
screens, the secretary Of the Board
was directed to write to the proprie-
tor calling his attention to the matter.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-06-14

The plans Of the New York and New
Jersey Tunnel Co. have been changed
and the company has asked franchise
for cross town road running east
under Christopher street and Ninth
street to a loop to be built around the
Bible house. The New Jersey termi-
nal Of the tunnel IS in the Lackawanna
yards at H0bolzen
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-06-14
TRINITY BAPTIST.

Trinity Baptist School held appro-
pirate exercises with speaking and
singing by the children In the chapel
on Water street, on Sunday evening.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-06-14

The postponed meeting Of the Fri
day Evening Club will be held in the
Methodist Church, Friday evening
Hamilton W. Mabie will speak 0n
{" Literature as Personal Resource
and Mrs. Ruth McEnefy STUART tile
author OF GA Golden Wedding, Son.
nyn and other popular stories, will
read selections from her own works.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-06-14
CALVARY BAPTIST

Calvary Baptist Church was crowded
Sunday afternoon at the children's
day entertainment There was a pro-
gram Of speaking and singing and an
address by the pastor, Rev. George E
Morris, d. D.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-06-14
sourH srREEr pREsBYTERIAN.

The exercises at this church were
very interesting. In the morning
children assisted in the singing and a
number Of infants we're baptized. In
the afternoon the children Of the Sun
day School rendered program of
songs and recitations. The address of
the occasion was given by the Rev.
Mr.. Chambers of Adna, Asia Minor.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-06-14
Mr.. AND MRS. Y0UNGS'
PUPILS RECITAL

Lyceum Hall was well filed on Fri
day evening at the recital given by the
pupils OF Mr.. and Mrs. e. M. Young
The program was long and varied and
the teachers and pupils had reason to
be well pleased with the attention and
appreciation of the audience. The
performances gave good idea of the
thorough work done in this school
from the elementary department. to
that of the advanced classes, as all in
their several periods of instruction
showed evidence of good training and
dilligent practice. Several new pupils
from the advanced grades gave selec-
tiOnS that were of more than ordinary
interest and elected hearty applause.
The program follows -:
PART /.
Duo, violins Gebauer
Misses Wise, Bennett, Weekes ana
Dempsey; Messrs Guerin, Drake
Ambr Sc and Young
Mr.. Ellis Bower, cello. assisting
Miss Lydia Wise at the piano
Piano, four hands-The Harlequin,
march Lynes
Frank o. Buckle
Piano solo-Two Thoughts, Grave
Miss Grace Leprohon.
Piano, four hands Kleiner Wild
fang Schultz
Miss Elizabeth G. Karn and
Master Albert K. Karn
Plano solo-In Stiller Abundstunde
! Gauschals
Miss Olivia Scholze
Piano, duet Moonlight Dreams Lafferty
Miss Helen Guefin and Miss
Marion Douglas
Violin and Plano duet in d major Dauola
Miss Isabelle Drake and Master
Phillip Drake
Plano solo--On the Mystic Lake Helms
Miss Grace Hand.
Violin solo--IntermezzO Mascagni
Miss Jessie Weekes
Mr.. Ellis Bower, cello assisting
Plano solo-True Happiness Lange
Miss Mabel Tuttle
Violin aolo-Gavotte In G Herkel
Miss Mary Dempsey
xy.u,. a. Cradle Song Hausef
sioiin SOLO b. Tremolo Bohm
Miss Gertrude Wise
PART II
Concerto for Plano in d minor, LIST
movement Mozart
Miss Lydia Wise
OtCnooth a. Rnk y WI oS~pha PA0hO bJ
Mr. Young
Vocal solo-The Old Brigade Barri
Mr.. Vance Pierson
Vocal-Magnetic Waltz Arditi
Miss Elizabeth Smith
Piano solo, Waltz in Ab Spindler
Miss Annie Bates
Vocal 6olo--Greeting Hawley
Miss Hattie Price
Vocal Waltz--Sing On Denza
Miss Maud Berry
p,. 80 a. To Spring Grieg
Fiano soio b. Spring Song Mendelssohn
Miss Margie Capstick
xy, ~. a. Dn bistwie eine blume Liszt
'oo0t Hoio b. Sweetheart Lynes
Mr. Harry Grove
Piano -Imprompsu In Alb minor
Schubert
Miss Blanche Post
Vocal s0lo--The Windmill Tuckerman
Mr.. Fred Boniface
Plano solo Waltz Arabesque Lack
Miss Helen Young
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-06-14

Madison Italians will hold their an
aual celebration on July 10 and 20.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-26
EXPENSIVE TO STOP.

The railroad train is the best illus
tration that has ever been found to
typify continuous advertising. local
passenger train takes just about
twice as long to cover hundred miles
as an express train. Some people
think it travels more slowly, but
there is little difference in the actual
running speed. The time is lost in
making stops. slowing down and get
ting under way again. For this rea
son spasmodic advertising consumes
twice as much energy as continuous
advertising. 1t may cost considerable
to continue the campaign, but IT
costs more to stop for a season.
Printers Ink.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-26
SAVED HIS LIFE.

J. W. Davenport. Wingo. Ky, writes
June IA. 1902: Il want to tell YOU |
believe Billiards. Snow Liniment saw
ed my life. was under the treatment
OF two doctors, and they told me one
of my lungs was entirely gone, and
the other badly affected. | also had
a lump in my side. don't think that
could have lived over two months
to try Ballard's Snow Liniment. The
first application gave me great relief
two fifty-cent bottles cured me sound
and well. 1t is a wonderful medicine
and l recommend it to suffering hui
manity" Csc, soc, $1.OO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-26

The wf:nss of fashio1 are ! proverbial
Small wonder it is, theh, that more
imitation jewelry and semi-precious
stones are Worn thIs season than
ever before and thay the innovation
is made by the ultra wealthy women
rather than by their aspiring sisters
Needless to say such jewelry is
regarded from the standpoint of deco
rative value alone. While stones OF
intrinsic worth are safely housed in
city safes their owners, glad of the
freedom from care are wearing
others Of imitation, enormous in size
often, and highly effective as deco
rations.
Indeed, It might almost now be
said that a shirtwaist style of jewelry
i in vosue which with any other
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-26
HOMEMADE TOILET SOAP.

delightful toilet soap is made in
New England from myrtle wax or
hayherry tallow Dissolve two pounds
ahd a quarter of white potash in five
quarts of soft water, then mix with 1t
ten pounds of myrtle wax or bayberry
tallow.
boil over slow fire until it turns
to soap, then add small cup OF cold
water. Boil ten minutes longer, stir
into it any essential oil that has an
agreeable smell and turn into pans
or molds. This will be fit for use in
three or four weeks, but is better for
being kept year.
1t is excellent for shaving and is
exceedingly good when there is any
| tendency to roughness of the skin.
A good hard soap is made by dis
| solving three pounds of carbonate OF
soda in twelve quarts of boiling soft
water. Add two pounds of unslacked
lime, let it stand twenty hours or un-
til perfectly clear, then pour off the
clear liquid without dis surbing the
| sediment.
Add three pounds clarified grease
and boil one hour until it begins to
harden. stirring most of the time.
Pour inao shallow pans and when
cold cut in cakes.
A good healing soap is made by
melting cake of this or any other
pure white soap with an equal quanti-
t. of mutton tallow and half as much
cornmeal Mix we'll and perfume
when cold with rosemary or lavender.
Hands washed with this never chap.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-26
SKIRTS THAT
ARE BECOMING
TO STOUT WOMEN

| 1t is simple matter for the slim
straight girl to wear any style of gown
becomingly, but it is far more diff
cult problem-nay, often an unsolv-
to look well in one of the present
favorite models, every line and pat.
tern of which run about, not down, the
waist and skirt, and to still retain
any semblance of style.
To be sure, this unfortunate one can
take great pains in the choosing OF
her model-can even keep a little be-
hind the styles or attempt to forecast
the fashions of season or so to
come-but there are times when it
i; an absolute impossibility to beat
around the bush any longer, and
then she realizes that she must make
the best of an unpleasant situation
and meet the case more than half
way.
1t is then, and not before, that she
realizes what an immense difference
can be made by the good or bad fit
| of the underskirt.
| It is really astonishing how a new
and handsome gown can be quite
ruined if the silk slip wrinkles about
1.-The waist and hips, or if it be too
| lcng or too short, or does not hang
evenly all around.
The smart petticoat Of today, no
matter what the figure may be fol
which the skirt is intended. must be
most carefully draped as far down
as the knees, indeed, to there the fit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-26
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

must be perfect. and from there only
Il ust the trimming begin. AS tC
how the skirt is to be made-that is
oe what material and how the flounces
are to be fashioned-this all depends
entirely upon the gown with which
il is to be worn.
Taffeta and other plain and figured
silks, brocade and satin are all EN-.
rloyed, but unless crinoline of fine
wire be used about the hem stiff silks
ere better this year than the softer
tx xtures. 1t is not a good plan, how.
ever, to invest in cry stiff taffeta
slirt, for it will be found far more
liable to crack and wear out than
when the material is of a softer va
|riety.
The light figured taffetas are ex-
tremely pretty, and with the myriads
of tiny lace flounces with which sc
many skirts are finished, it is diff
cult to find a daintier or more a.
tractive style of petticoat. Campara
tive light brocade of not too expen
sive an order is extremely good. and
will be found to last much longer than
the more perishable silks and taffetas
A soft satin will also prove an ex.
cellent investment, for the material
is durable, and if the skirt be effect
lively finished with deep founces OF
net, lace and ribbon, the petticoat will
surely be satisfactory.
The silk founces, ribbon bows and
lose4tes and the lace edgings and
ruffles form quite as important part
e this underskirt, and are quite as
difficult to make, and, needless to say
far more intricate in construction
than the careful fitting of the upper
half.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-26
COTTON BELT TIME CARD.

Effective 1901 a. m. july 31st the
schedule of the st. Louis Southwest.
ern train will be as follows:
North Bound.
No. leave Pine Bluff at. t....1:25 m
No. leave Pine Bluff at .1:0oa. m
No. leave Pine Bluff at. 1922 p. m
No. 80 leave Pine Bluff at. $3.50 p. m
No. AZ leave Pine Bluff at. 1880 .. m
South Bound.
No. leave Pine Bluff at. .2:45 o. m
No. 3 leave Pine Bluff at. :. .1:1O a. m
No. leave tlne Bluff at. .5:45 a. m
No 81 arrives .10:35 q. m
No. 43 arrives at. ...... ..1oe:1o q. m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-26
Cures Winter Couch

J. E. Cover, 101 N. Main ST., OF
tawa, Kan, writes: every fall i,
has been my wife's trouble to catch
cold, and therefore to cough all win
ter long. Last fall l got for her q
tottle of Horehound Syrup. She used
it and has been able to sleep soundly
all night long. Whenever the cough
troubles her, two or three doses stops
the cough, and she is able to be ur
and WELL" 25c, soc, $1.00.