davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-10-10
PERSONAL ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fred Runyon are on
a trip to the west.
Joseph Lusardi and family have gone
to Italy for several weeks.
James Horey is the new steward at
the Morris County Golf Club
Stacy Fl. Briant has been elected
president OF the Washington, ( p. 60
district Epworth League.
Miss Christine Ryerson, daughter of
Sheriff and Mrs. Abraham Ryers0n,
will be marriee to William Conrad
Winkelman on w ednesday, October
25th.
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage of Miss Marie Augustus Shell
ley and Frank r. Ely, Of Florham
Park, at the home of her mother on
Speedwell avenue, October 18Th.
DR.. Eliot Gorton, sailed Saturday
on the steamer Kenig-Albert for a
three months trip to Italy. He will 60
direct to that country by the Mediter-
ranean route.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-10-10
MT. FREEDONL.

Horace Baird has gone to a hospital
in New York for treatment.
Fred Bryant is working for George
Lanterman in the blacksmith shop
Mrs. James Hazen and daughter OF
Dover is Visiting her mother, Mrs.
VIM. Budd.
Norman Hubert Of Orange was the
guest Of his mother, Mrs. Drake HUI
bert on Sunday last.
A large delegation of people from
here attended the q. e. meeting at
Dtoristown on Friday last.
John Blackwell has leased the mine
on his farm TO the Singer Co. and
work will begin on Monday OF this
week.
Mrs. Ira w Youngs, who has been
Wishing relatives in Newark aud Eliza
beth returned TO her home here on
Friday last.
Miss Grace Skellenger, about severn
teen years Of age, who has been at
tending the Dover school for some
time became deranged from over
study.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-10-10
AIENDfIAM.

Rally Day exercises were held last
Sunday in the Presbyterian Church,
Mendham. The chapel was filed with
children and visitors. The printed
order Of service used was supplied by
the Presbyterian Board Of Publication.
Reports were given by the various
classes and the best thing done by each
class during the year was emphasized.
e. G. Roberts Horsteld gave an adj
dress on Marching Orders The
singing was led by Mrs. J. W. Cara
brant and was praiseworthy Each
scholar received a beautiful Rally Day
souvenir with motto and text. The
school was never In a more tlourishing
condition Than il is now, which is
largely due to the efficiency of its SUI
perintendent, c. E Nicholas.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-10-10


Mrs. r. Mott Anable is at Bolding's
f)r two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster 9. Estes have
returned to Morristown.
Miss Hopkins will sail for Europe
on Wednesday, October 18th.
Mrs. Il. Fl. Butterworth has Mrs
Van Pelt, Of Paris, as her guest.
The Misses Stevenson, formerly of
Maple avenue, are at Mrs. Lees.
Mrs. James Douglas and Miss Doug
las have returned from Poughkeepsie.
Mrs. r.. Fayette Smith has gone
back to her Morris avenue house for a
short time.
Ebert Kip and family returned TO
their Madison avenue residence last
week.
Mrs. George M TAYLOR. Of Perry
street, is in New Rochelle, N. Y, visit
ing her married daughter
Mrs. Frank Johnson and Mrs. Brow
er. of New York, were guests last week
of Mrs. Emlen n Franklin.
The Misses Walker, formerly of Perry
street, have taken a house for the fall
and winter on Staten Island
Miss Baldwin, Of Farragut Place,
has rented her house furnished for six
months from November 1st.
Mrs. Thomas Dickson has closed her
house on Ridgewood Hill and returned
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-10-10

Ten Thousand Churches painted
with y. q M Paint, and are most att
tractiye
Liberal quantity always given free.
gallons 4. & NJ. mixed with 3 gal
Ions oil, will paint house
Wears and covers like gold.
Don't pay $l.50 a gallon for linseed
0il, which you do il ready-for- use
paint.
Buy oil fresh from the barrel at 60
cents per gallon. and mix it with
Longman g Martinez L q NJ Paint.
lt makes paint cost about $120 per
gallon
De Lancey Gregory, Fort. Plain, N
Y.; writes: Have sold II. a M. paint
for over % years, and everyone is sur
prised TO find how little Is required to
paint big house.
Sold by Phillips 81 Day, Morristown,
r 9. Henry Basking Ridge w. r.
Wilson, Whippany; r Mead, Han
over.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-10-10
Letter to Francis I. NayIor.
Moa'ysstoaon ~ !

Dear Sir: Have you fOund-Out you
can paint job with fewer gallons De-
voc than of anything else; lead-and-
oil or anything else
Mr. Floyd Amy, House and Sign
Painter, Greenwich, n u, found it
out three years ago: he writes:
have used Devoe and Reynolds lead
and-zinc for the past three years; and
cannot say too much in its favor. /
am using it now on a big job that /
took by contract, and it has saved me
at least $25 ID the cost of material"
Devoe g Reynolds is the strongest
paint we knoW-Of; goes furtheSt: takes
less of it to do your job.
Lead-and-oilsiS pure; lead-and-zinc
Is stronger; covers more: goes further.
Have you found-Out you can paint a
gallon of Deyoe y Reynolds in less
time than a gallon Of anything else !?
That means less time for the job.
Less time; less money.
Less paint; less money for that; less
time; less money for that. Devoei g.
Reynolds lasts longer: do YOU mind
the less money for that? You are
surer Of it.
Yours truly,
- " . IL v N4h " " \. Ia NOll)S W.
Geo. u. Voorhees, and Edward ] !.
Thatcher, Morristown, sell our paint.
10
Iowa claims the distinction Of being
the State in which the telephone habit
is most pronounced. 1t has 80 per cent.
OF all the rural telephone lines in the
country and 25 per cent. of the mile
age of wire used by rural telephones.
There are more miles OF rural tele-
phone lines in Iowa than there are
of railway lines in the country There
is telephone instrument for every
ten persons in the State, or one for
every two families. (" Telephony"
George G. Frelinghuysen gave a
very elegant dinner at the Golf ClubO on
Wednesday evening, covers being laid
for forty-two. The table decorations
were chrysanthemums the first of the
season. After the dinner there was
bridge whist, the first prize hand
some cut glass loving cup filled With
american beauty roses going to DR..
Henriques.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-10-10
A Meter
Of Health

There is a quality in Royal
Baking Powder which pro
notes digestion. This pecu-
liarity Of Royal has been
noted by physicians, and
they accordingly use and
recommend it exclusively.
RoYAL BAKING POWDER Co. NEW YeRt.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-10-10

loyal BAKING PoWpER eel. NEW WORK.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-10-10
Musleale.

A musical will be given by the cele-
DRAFTED boy violinist, Samuel Katler,
whose wonderful performances have
delighted thousands, assiste d BY
other New York talent, in the Sum
day School Room Of the M. e. Church,
tonight, at s PM, under the auspices
OF the Dorcas Society.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
ho1x<
Mainly About People

Miss Muriel Foster, the English COW
tralto, who sings at the Park Conpre-
gatlohaI church this evening under the
auspices OF the Schubert club. arrived
In st. Paul yesterday and is at the
aberdeen. Just before leaving for the
west Miss Foster gave a song recital
IN Portland, Me. One of the naners
there had the following to say of her
voice: - Aoi
In the rendition of her first song 5iSs
Eiui t;lll ilei roster gave at once the impress
Sloii tnat mere was concert singer az fha
!IIst quatlty, a prima donna among con
traltos. Miss Foster revealed a yoice of
tRe pufest contraito quality, rich, vibra nf
OF VIDE range and extraordinary nnWar
A. Is OF equal caliber throughout. clear.
far-carrying and almost fla awless and ,,nCSa,
firm control. Moreover, Miss Foster shn,ss J,tUSs
marked dramatic quality and q 1leI;c.
or expression that are manifest with eresf
refinement and Judgment She gaes fa,.
peEohd tne average concert singer. In mn
slcai Interpretation and emotional color
quautles that at once win the synpa thies
OF the audience. and she sings with a
dlstlnctIon and authority that are as de-
1shtMlui M as they are convincing. Into Cor
ing Thomas fine song MY Heart To
Weary Miss Foster threw an intensity Of
feeling that stirred the heart with its bur-
Gen OF sorrow. Equally fine were her rem
Crlons OF Schumann and Schubert. the
iorceful Schubert song, Die Alma oh. -
pelnS sung with notable verve and power
Inc French songs were given with ex-
QuiSite erect Of delicate shading and art
iStic expression, and in ToSti's Chanson
oe IAdleu Miss Foster demonstrated her
"ersaunty In a lighter vein. Her singing
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24

nights a group of stocking students
stand on either side of the entrance,
their attention riveted on the car
riages as they drive up to the curb.
In spite Of the awning, the sidewalk is
bound to be wet with rain or covered
with thin coating of slush. From the
depths Of her carriage a woman SURVEYS
the walk with dismay The students
are alert, their eyes on the step be-
low the open door. The passing of a
fire engine could not make their eyes
turn one inch away from that fixed
point, so faithful are they to actual
demonstrations of their favorite study.
Then she picks UP her skirts and ven
lures one foot out on the carriage step.
1t is shod in the daintiest and thin
nest of slippers, above which is the
sheerest of silk hosiery. She lifts her
coiored skirts as if she were about to
ford mountain brook. Then. while
the frequenters Of "the little Flatiron"
stand in rapt admiration of the pattern.
web and curves, she tiptoes across to
the swinging doors that conceal her
from view.
Few fashions of recent decades have
had more of piquancy than the pres
ent seasons jaunty wearing of the fiat
stole. There is something about the
studied negligence with which the
right end is thrown over the left shoul-
der that suggests the coquette, no mat
ter how prim the wearer may be. In
that backward flip of the fur lies a
world Of seeming invitation. She who
wears her stole that way-and who in
the fashionable world does not?-may
not be aware OF it, but the Tapping end
waves defiance to all mankind, and as
a drawer of hearts it Is incomparable
or course, society's matrons do not
dream Of any such Interpretation of
the. mode. To them 1t is simply the
mode and nothing more. precisely as a
primrose on the rivers bank would
be an orchid if they had their way.
For example-and an excellent one.
Mrs. Jimmy" Lanier. Her husband.
when he returned from Europe in the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse in Octo-
Der, brought a set of imperial sabIes
from Russia that delighted her more
than all the diamonds he purchased for
her In Paris and London. She wore
them with the air of queen when she
stepped out Of her carriage in front of
the Breslin a couple Of days ago. and it
was noticeable that she went to the
extreme of the fashion, for the end of
the stole which passed forward over
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24

and a ruffle falls over hand, one Of
chiffon with tiny ruche on edge be-
meath it. The fur turban Is also Of
Russian sable, as is the large, fiat
muff, and the only trimming on the
hat is white aigrette caught by a
lace knot with two ends that are held
at both sides Of knot by cut steel
buckles. To duplicate this model at
less expense dark eastern mink could
replace the Russian sable, and broad
cloth or a heavy camel's hair serge the
velvet. Ecru Bruges lace would be al
most as effective as the Venetian, and
If hard to obtain in the exact shade
desired, white may be bought and
either dyed with coffee at home or
taken to reliable shop where such
orders are attended to. as the home
tinted laces never come out with the
edge in the proper condition.
Returning to the subject Of fur, now
is the time to procure great bargains,
as all the high class pieces are greatly
reduced. One Of the Ioveliest and most
desirable furs is Hudson bay sable
which closely resembles the Russian
skins. and still another is the pale
blended baum marten, probably the
most difficult of all to find, although
in price corresponding to the Hudson
bay. A set Of either would last for
many years.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24

The lavish use of beautiful laces,
such as real Bruges, Venetian point,
the lovely Irish baby crochet, Limerick
and Carrick-ma-cross applique, is a
feature Of the season. Lace velvet and
sable are the height Of elegance, as
the combination has been ever, and
the purse must be long to afford a gown
OF this kind. The one illustrated by
today's sketch shows a charming prin-
cess model from one Of the best known
Partisan modistes that is Of a Pom
peiian red velvet, the lace is ecru
venetian point, that formerly adorned
an altar cloth, and which now blends
exquisitely with the sable bands that
trim the yoke shaped collar The back
Of this collar finishes In wide tabs that
cross and are seemingly fastened by
two brilliant cut steel buttons similar
to those on shoulders at front. Stiff
little bows Of tulle in the deep glow
ing shade of the gown catch the scarf
arrangement at throat and half length.
The sleeves show the absolute change
from those of last season in placing
the fullness high with shirring along
inside seam, the deep cuff finishing
with ruffle faring upward, and deep
est at outer part, into which the full
ness of sleeve fits almost as in a cap.
Three bands Of velvet cross the cuff
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24

throughout highly pleased her audience,
Whlch warmly applauded her in all her
renditions, recalling her repeatedly to the
stage to bow her acknowledgements.
Herr Grunow and his wife, Frau
Grunow La Combe, will receive
formally on Friday, from II to Q. at
their home, 719 Portland avenue, in
honor Of birthday of the kaiser.
The Wonlan's Alliance of Unity
Church will meet Tuesday, Jan. "a, at
q: 30 p. M, with Mrs. Charles w. Aines,
Sol Grand avenue.
Garfield w. r. c. will serve a natural
food supper with demonstration of
chatting dish cookery Friday from 4:30
to $50.
Mrs. Brand Of Western avenue. gave
a small card party Friday night.
Miss Lux, of Charles street, gave a
sleighing party Saturday night.
Mrs I. c. Ruff, of the METROPOLITAN.
has gone to the Bahama islands.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
RAILROAD NOTICES
70 Through Tourist Cars to California

Two Through Tourist Cars to California
The Chicago Great Western Railway
offers choice Of two through tourist cars
every week to California. one leaving
Minneapolis and ST. Paul Tuesdays via
Omaha and the Rock Island Route. ar
riving San Francisco $40 p. m. Saturday,
the other leaving on Thursdays via Kan
sas City and the Santa Fe Route. arriv-
ing at Los Angeles 1926 a. M Monday
For further information apply to J.. N.
Storr, Genl ,Agt., Cor. 9Th & Robert Sts.,
ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24

crumbs and three tablespoonfuls OF
butter. Put the cream or stock on to
boil. Mix -four and butter together
and stir into the boiling cream; then
add chicken and season. Boil two min
utes and add two Of the eggs well
beaten. Take from the fire Immediately
and set away to cool. When cold, shape
and fry, adding, If you wish, a bit of
parsley Turkey croquettes can be
made in the same way. Cold roast
chicken or turkey is better than boiled
meat for croquettes.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
GOSSIP FROM GOTHAM

AS the exhibition of drape-ies at the
Flatiron corner necessarily is a day
time show, the men who make up the
crowd there would be unhappy at night
were it not for '.the little Flatironn fur
ther up town. That is. the Broadway
sidewalk at the entrance to the Met
ropolitan opera house. Gales. have
nothing to do with the display there;
its foundation is slush or rain. Under.
the broad awning must pass all those
persons who sit In the orchestra or
orchestra circle. On rainy or snowy
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
Haggard Has American Mission

LONDON, Jan. 23.-Colonial Secre-
tary Lyttelton has appointed H. Rider
Haggard, the novelist, commissioners
to inquire into the conditions and char
acter of agricultural and industrial
land settlements organized In America
by the Salvation Army The trustees
of the estate of Cecil Rhodes are
paying the expenses Of the inquiry with
a view of applying the scheme to South
Africa.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
Fast tourist Car Service, to caIIfornIa

The Chicago Great Western Railway. in
connection with the C. r. 1. & p. Railway,
VIII run aos a thro9gn 9gi tourist @ sleeping car
Minneapolis at 500 p. M, st. Paul $3.50
p. M. Tuesdays via Omaha, Colorado
Springs and Ogden. Arrive San Francisco
Saturday, $40 p. m. For further infor-
nation apply to j. N. Storr, Gen1 Agt.,
Cor. 5th & Robert Sts., ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
Settlers, Rates to points in the Southeast

On the first and third Tuesdays of each
month, January to April inclusive, the
Chicago Great Western Railway will sell
one way tickets to points in Alabama,
Florida Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana.
Mississippi, North and South Carolina,
Tennessee and Virginia at very low rates.
For further information apply to j. N.
Storr Gen.l Agt., Cor. 5th & Robert Sts.,
st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
Society Wonaan Dies Poor a,s'

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Jan, -2s.--Mrs.
Margaret Jacoby, once. a wealthy So
ciety leader in Milwaukee, has died
suddenly In Santa Monica. She was
poor
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
Homeseekers, Excursions

The Chicago Great Western Railway
will on the first and third Tuesdays of
each month sell tickets at one fare plus
$500 for the round trip to points in Ala
bama. Florida. Georgia, Iowa. Kentucky,
Louisiana. Michigan, Minnesota, MISSISSIPPI
Virginia and Wisconsin. For further In
formation apply to J. N. Storr, Gent Agt..
Cor. 5th & Robert Sts. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24

and hung three feet down her back.
Equally striking was> a full-length
sealskin coat which Mrs. Moses TAYLOR
who, like Mrs. Lanier, also was born
Bishop-wore on her way to a lunch
con in the St. Regis. As she tripped
across the sidewalk in front Of her
handsome Seventy street town
house to enter her carriage one of the
first facts that caught the eye about
her sumptuOus outer garment was that
1T cleared the pave and no more. Mrs.
Taylor is one of those women who can
wear anything, yet her friends think
her unusually courageous in swathing
herself in fur from throat to hem. when
fashion rules so strongly in favor of
the three-quarter. Nevertheless, none
who caught that glimpse of her could
have wished her in aught else than
the coat of regal sweep that only half
hid her grace of figure. 1t is possible
before the season ends Mrs. TayIor
and Mrs. Jack" Astor will restore to
the full length sealskin the popularity
that belongs to it of right.
Elaborate gold handles are used again
on the umbrellas of the youngest wom-
en-, even buds of weeks blooming car
rying them. Ruth Twombly held Under
her arm, with the point at the proper
angle, a Paris affair surmounted by
shepherds crook Of Etruscan metal.
when she hurried out Of the ancestral
No. 684 on her way down The Avenue
Monday afternoon. 1t was an umbrella
that appeared to be tcegorgeous to be
of much practical use. for the handles
gold was studded with rubies and be-
tween them were set diamonds and en-
eraldS Of smaller SIZE The three kinds
OF stones shot forth rays that crossed
confusingly as the subway signals. 1t
was beautiful toy, and evidently Miss
Twombiy regarded it as such, for she
carried it when the sky held no portent
of rain. Perhaps she would have used
a simpler one had she been going out
for a showery jaunt. There is a good
deal of thrift behind some of society's
extravaganza, after ALL
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
Two Through Tourist Cars to California

The Chicago Great Western railway
offers choice OF two through tourist cars
Minneapolis and ST. Paul Tuesdays via
Omaha and the Rock Island route; the
other leaving on Thursdays via Kansas
City and the Santa Fe route. For further
information apply to j. n. Storr. Gent
Agt.. corner Fifth and Robert streets. St
Paul
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
American Countess Dies

NICE, France. Jan.=23.-The Countess
Buxoeweden, nee Mcknight, of Borden
town, N. J., died here today She was
the daughter of the late John L. and
Jane e. Mcknight. She was married
at Bordentown to Count Constantine
Buxhoewden, Of Russia, IN 1S49.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
Insa Appeals to kinq Oscar


CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-King Oscar H.,
of Sweden, is to be appealed to to assist
Inga Hanson to clear herself Of the
charges of perjury brought against her
as result of her suit for s50,0OO dam
ages against the Chicago City Railway
company. The plea will allege that the
young woman, being poor and without
influential friends, is unable to get JUS
tlce and is now in danger Of being sent
to the penitentiary for a crime which
she did not commit. It will declare that
the young woman was severely injured
and still suffers from the effects of her
injuries, and unless the government of
Sweden interferes she may have to
suffer imprisonment as well.
The case has been replete with SEN
satlonal features, involving civil trial,
IN which the young woman apparently
blind, deaf, dumb and paralyzed, was
carried into the court room on cot
daily, while she sought TO obtain YER
dict against the railway company. and
then a criminal trial, in which she.
after what she claimed a miraculous
cure, was able to appear in court to de-
fend herself against the charges of per-
jury. The second case is still pending.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24

her left shoulder was so short it was al
most lost to sight in the iugubrious
fold of the other end that crossed it
and hung three feet down her back,
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24

TRY the GLOBE PAYING WANTS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
All for a ~
$l.8O ~ Ore q {
Ma ga zin e Offer

THE METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE is glad to =
announce D truly remarkable magazine offer,
whereby all citizens Of the United States may re.
ceive popular. leading illustrated magazine for
II months. and copy Of vital and unique book,
entitled
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
The Roosevelt Doctrine

for Si8othe price Of the Magazine alone. copy
rShed book Il edited by E. Garrison bound CLOTH
handsomely printed contains 100 and through
book trade for $ioo. The METROPOLITAN pays all postag
on the book and the IL magazines 80 every
thing This offer should appeal strongly every
woman I'm fke land.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-12
sullivan Knocks Out Partner.

San Francisco. Cal, July 12.-Kid Sui
Ivan unintentionally knocked out an
Olympic club boxer with whom he was
sparring and gave excellent demonstra-
ton that he has a wallop which is stout
The boys wore heavy S-ounce gloves.
with which it was thought no damage
of any account could be done. Sullivan,
who is naturally rough and strong in
his boxing, went at his opponent a lit
tie harder than he intended to and be-
fore the crowd knew what had happen
ed he had landed a short arm jab with
his right that landed on the others jaw.
1t was q clean knockout and the boy
dropped to the floor as if he had been
struck by a bullet. It took some time
to restore him to consciousness. Sulli-
van was using one of Cans short arm
punches and did not know how hard he
was hitting. Herford says Sullivan is
always a hard man to get sparring
partners to stay with, and two have
left camp already
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-12
JEFF and Root to Train Kelly.

Chicago, ILL.,. July 12.-Hugo Kelly,
the local Italian middleweight, has left
for Los Angeles, where he is billed to
fight Tommy Burns of Detroit, twenty
round contest on July 25 The weight
will be 1853 pounds ringside or at G
o'clock. Kelly has already had a week
of strenuous training and is in fair
shape for the encounter, which he is
confident of winning. He says that he
will do a little work while on this trip
such as skipping the rope and swinging
Indian clubs.
When the middle weight arrives at the
scene of battle, he viii be met by Jack
Root and Jack Jefflies, as Kellys man
ager has telegraphed both men to be or