davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-11-14

a member with masculine supremacy.
Up here you would establish your right
to half the wall, and an equality with a
lord Of creation. I beg you will re-
main where you are, Miss Bronson"
How dare you call me namesv'
'sBut you are. you know" | said
sadly; land you've got to be, too, till
some one requests the pleasure of your
! company in the Uncertain Estate"
II won't be called spinsterw she
cried wrathfully. SIN not. T."
Where do you keep him| 1 asked,
dropping my voice-"in the cellar%
Mr.. Todd, you are detestable, and
I'm going in at oncew
Her cheeks were very pink, her
eyes
why they are yioIetw l calculated
There's the coal-hole," I insinuated
softly; quite 1 homeIy little spot for
husbandl But don't let me keep
you; you were going in, / think?"
I'm coming up, she said, setting
her teeth II won't be ordered about
like baby because you're about ten
years my seniorr
"Well, come then, l said Iaconically,
as pulled her up beside me. putting
her next the apple tree, whose, leafy
boughs obscured us from the eyes OF
the curious.
eIm wedged in here she com
planned.
Il can't move, she went on.
"Well, there's no need, is there?" l
inquired. I'm sure I'm very comforta-
Die
Whom did you mean about the
freckIes?9 she said carelessly.
''Do you really want to know
ooh, it's nothing to meg'-and she
tossed her head
"Shall tell you, shall !, Kate?" l
whispered in her ear.
please yourself, Mr. Todd she an
swered politely.
TITS to do with Kate, spinster of
this parish, and - began.
WHAT" she inquired.
"The Necessary Evil" returned I;
"but not in the cellar or the coal-hole,
Kate, if you don't mind"
''Where would you rather be kept
them" she inquired. gravely.
In your heart first of ALL" said,
POLITICALLY; ''after that somewhere free
from draughs ~
Wherever you please" she returned,
with adorable meekness
You mustn't fall off our WALL" /
said. taking necessary precautions.
you're sure you don't mind the
freckles?"
"Shall tell you my real opinion OIL
the matter?" I murmured
She said might, SOL did.
Il wonder what mother will say"
said Kate, after long. long pause.
shell say, Thank goodness, |
needn't live in this-ahem-damp house
any longer Wen see about repairs
tomorrow as ever is, and send out in
vitations for the presents, Ell, Kate,
darling?"
And Kate darling laughed recklessly.
The American Queen.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-11-14

The right OF a newspaper to publish
news is upheld by the Kansas Supreme
Court in a case appealed from lower
tribunal The appellant contended
that the court of original jurisdiction
erred in refusing to enjoin the news
papers from reporting the trial and
in refusing to arraign the reporters
for contempt. Judge Madden. Of Lyon
County, before whom the case was
tried, held that the newspapers had a
right to print the news. Thin view IS
sustained by the Supreme Court.
Laymen may be pardoned for won
dering how any lawyer in his senses
could seriously expect a court. also in
Its senses, to take any other view,
says Fourth Estate judicial proceed
sngs in this country are public. The
people who pay for the machinery Of
justice have d right to know what
their servants are doing. And the
PEOPLE depend on the newspapers for
information.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-11-14
DREAMED LIVER.

Cut two pounds Of liver into small
pieces; cover with cold water for ten
minutes and drain Heat three table,
spoonfuls of butter and put in the liv-
er; season with salt and pepper, and
cook slowly for ten minutes, browning
it on all sides, then take up the liver
and put where it will keep warm. Put
one slice Of onion in the frying pan and
cook one minute; add three tablespoon
fuls of -four and cook constantly. stir
ring until it begins to froth. Draw the
pan back. and add one pint of warmed
milk to it, stirring carefully. Let it
come to a boil. Put the liver in this
and serve.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-11-14
WISE WORDS.

The lie that hatters l abhor most
Cowper.
Truth is the work of God; falsehoods
are the work of man. Madame de
stael
subIimity of character must come
from sublimity Of love Mary Moody
Emerson.
There is in pain something sadder to
behold than tears-that is smiles
Duchess d'Abrantes.
In the gates of eternity the black
hand and the white hold each other
with an equal clasp. Mrs. Stowe
Great minds, like Heaven, are
pleased in doing good. though the un-
grateful subjects of their favors are
barren in return. Rowe.
If man empties his purse into his
head no man can take it away from
him. An investment in knowledge al,
ways pays the best interest. Franklin.
Farewell is sadder than absence; for
farewell has already ceased to be
presence, and has not begun to be
Renaissance. Madame Emile de Cir
ardin.
We women are vibrating minds;
nothing seems sweeter to us than ID
be understood by the one our heart
cherishes. II we do not have that
certainty our happiness is undone, and
with our happiness our life Emme-
line Raymond.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-11-14
MOCK MARRIAGE TO
PLEASE DYING MAN.
Would Have Been inhuman Not
to Have Granted License, Though
Illegal" Says Clerk.

Believing that his last expressed
wish had been gratiied and that his
sweetheart, Miss Edith Bruszer, had
become his wife through repeating the
words of the marriage ceremony after
South Chicago physician, Edward
L. Bordman, a switchman, who had
been crushed between two cars, died
recently in the hospital Of the Illinois
Steel Company, Chicago.
The mother oftheyoung woman, Mrs.
Mathilda Bruszer, had hurriedly left
for Chicago to secure a marriage IL
cense, but had not returned in time so
minister could be summoned.
After the young man was injured he
expressed the wish that he and hi4
fiancee should be married before he
died. Mrs. Bruszer had not returned
and the young man, realizing that he
had but a few moments to live, re-
quested DR.. Hannah S. Starrow, who
had attended him, to pronounce Miss
Bruszer his wife. Hardly had DR..
Starrow finished repeating the words
of marriage ceremony when Tord-
man fell to one side of the hospital bed.
my wife at last" he said in low
tone. He tried to repeat the words,
but succumbed.
A State law, ignored in the issuance
of the license, is the one enacted at the
last session of the State Legislature,
which provides that no third party can
obtain the license.
Mrs Bruszer explained the sad cir
cumstances and issued the license"
explained License Clerk Salmonson.
ct would have been inhuman to do
otherwise
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-11-14
TIE PASSING

just missed Happiness to-day.
Coquette, she took another way,
After turning
Oh, she went up as | came down;
Only the Hutter Of her gown,
Her hooking laughing for my frown
And wistful yearning.
A moment more, moment less
Had won or lost her-Happiness
But ali, worse this is;
To come Just near enough to see
What might be and what could not be;
just near enough her lipsah mel
To think Of kisses.
just near enough to realize
How glad her smile, how blue her eyes,
How swift her pace IL.
Alas; just near enough to say,
$50 close was Happiness to-day
know, who might lot bid her stay,
How sweet her face il"
-Theodosia Garrison. in Woman's Home
Companion
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-11-14
STUFFED POTATOES.

Choose twelve good sized potatoes.
wash them and scrub the skins with a
brush; bake them until done about an
hour) Remove from the oven. cut a
slice off of one end of each, scrape out
the potato mix it lightly with small
piece of butter, pepper and salt. re-
place it i'll the skin, and when all are
done return them to the oven for ten
minutes. In serving cut a slice off the
other end to make them stand upright
on a fat dish. leaving the top uncov-
cred A little cooked meat can be
mixed in before replacing the potato
in the skin Is desired
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-11-14

Very effective is a brown broadcIoth
redingote suit. the coat of which
reaches to within four inches of the
edge Of the walking skirt. The skirt is
lined throughout with white taffeta.
and it buttons up (single breasted) with
a dozen velvet buttons trimmed with
silver, in the dark antique effect, 1t is
open up the back of the skirts nearly
to the waist line. and is fitted with
three tabs and three buttons by which
it may be fastened together, 1t has
hip pockets, this 1aunty garment, and
stitched velvet facings finish the collar
and cuffs. An inlaying Of white broad
cloth further adorns the collar. The
seams Of this garment. which at the
front replace the darts. are carried
straight up to the shoulders, and the
corresponding seams in the back Of
course join them exactly. This suit is
altogether smart and tailory in effect.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-11-14
TApIocA cUsTARB.

Take one quart Of fresh milk, two
eggs, half a cupful of pearl tapioca,
half a cupful of white sugar. Soak the
tapioca over night, and next morning
drain off all the wafer willie the milk
is scalding i'll the double boiler; when
the milk is hot add the tapioca, and
let it simmer ten minutes; beat the SUI
gar and eggs together. and add the
milk and tapioca; flavor with CHINA
mon, vanilla or nutmeg.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-11-14
COUCHE COUCHE.

Make a paste as you make for corn
bread Sweeten it with sugar. In
stead of putting it in pan. grease a
potrwith lard, and as the paste adheres
to the side Of the pot scrape it off with
q spoon Continue scraping it off as
soon as it adheres, until the contents
are all cooked. It is a nice breakfast
dish.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-11-14
GoId CuHs.

Both collar and cuffs are noted IN
gold on one pale blue broadcloth even
ing coat There's no rash effect,
however. since yet paIer blue sou-
tache braid is over the gold ia a mixed,
up effect suggestive Of the walls Of
Troy pattern. In addition to this
touch of BLACK in the shape Of tiny but.
tons is introduced at the edges.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-11-14
Famous Deaf Mute rditor,

Edmund Boot'l, deaf and dumb foun-
der of Anamosa, Iowa, died recently
at the age Of ninety-tive years. He es-
tablished the Eureka in 1854. and re-
manned its editor to his death. He has
done much for the benefit cf institutes
for the deaf in this country
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-11-14

Fluffy, flmy, dainty. becoming, and
less expensive than ostrich IS the mar
abou, that softcst and most exouisite
part Of the adjutant's plumage. for the
marabou is the African variety Of ihe
adjutant. Almost Invariably it is made
up into strands, four or five OF them
forming bon or stole, and six or more
mufr. The ends are left to sway in
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-11-14
In GRAY Tones.

Gray tones are going to be immense
~ popular. and it is with these will
often be seen some OF the most artistic
color combinations. A somber shade
like gray will be taken as foundation
upon which to build splendid coloi
harmony.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-11-14

New York City Nothing that fash
ion has to offer is more generally liked
than the blouse Elton or more generally
becoming. This season it is being
shown in even unprecedented beauty
and design. but is essentially the same
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-11-14
A L,Ernnlre.

In delicate biscuit shade there's a
clever Empire model, cut quite like
most of the best Empire patterns. This
means that the f1aring skirt hangs from
an upper rigging, which is cross be-
tween a yoke and bolero.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-11-14
Plumbing. Timing. Steam
and Gas Fitting

at their OFFICE, Al Mill street, tele-
phone 2S4-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 a plumber
is too well known for any furthercom-
ment. 253S.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-11-14

tail effect. There are softly becoming
pelerines, too, and other smaller neck
pieces. Any and all are to be had in
most coIors. and some Of the latest
are shaded, the tints growing lighter
towards the ends
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-11-14

The simple shirt waist is the one
which is In mostsdemand and that may
fairly be called necessity. It makes
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-11-14
KRONENBERG'S
81 w As SHIN GTON ST.
To Our SUBSCRIBERS.

When you wish to change the address
Of your paper be sure and send the
present address as well as the new one,
II this Is not done it is impossible to
make the change promptly.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-11-14
NOTICE!

JOHN J. CARROLL. who for years,
mas been in the firm Of LooNEY s. CAR
ROLL, has formed a partnership with
his son, WILLIAM ]. CARROLL, and
they arenow ready to receive orders for
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-11-14

which may De preferred. but the pIair
one Of the material Is always correct.
The quantity Of material required fos
the medium size is three and three
quarter yards twenty-one, three and a
half yards twenty seven OF two Yards
f0rty-f0ur inches wide.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-11-14

WANTED SEVERAL INDUSTRIOUS PER-
sons Ia each state TO travel for house estab-
IiHhed eleven years and with large capital, te
call upon merchants and AGENTS for successfuA
and profitable line. Permanent engagements
Weekly cash salary Of $2l and all travelling ex-
pensea and hotel Balls advanced IN cash eace
week. Experience not essential. Mention refe
pEencS and enclose Helf-addreaaed envelope
XhtiEM AIlONA I.SiR Dearborn ST., Chicago
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-11-14

altogether satisfactory little garment,
which is SO pronounced q favorlte
This one is quite novel and includes a
vest and revers, which allow Of various
combinations. In the case of the model
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-11-14
59347434S4747R3kSB34f4VkF
By Edna II. Ripley.

O therer' She finished. de-
family.
l strobe away with hau-
teur-if one scan stride
from the top of a garden
The Washington times., 1905-09-03
No Clen1ency for Beef
Barons, Says Moody
Attorney General Makes This Fact Plain TO
Legal Lights Representing the Chicago
Packers Who Called Upon Him.

CHICAGO. Sept. "A prayer for in
junction 70 restrain prosecution. mo-
tions to quash the Beef trust indict-
ments. demurrers to the bill and pleas
in abatement viii be entered by the
attorneys for the indicted beef mag
mates In answer to the Government man
date requiring them 10 enter court Tues
day and plead 10 the indictments against
them Reports 20 this effect reached
the Federal officials today.
These counter attacks on the Beef
trust prosecution are declared TO have
been decided upon at momentous Sc
cret conference between John S. MIL
Ter. general counsel for the packers.
the Beef trusts individual attorneys, and
a number OF the indicted magnates
themselves.
Besides laying out the lines Of de-
fense. the packers attorneys also
reached an agreement that they would
enter the United States courts Tues
day morning unaccompanied by thei-
clients.
Although the eighteen individual beef
The Washington times., 1905-09-03
SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC
NOT FEARED IN JAIL
Although Some Prisoners Had High
Fever, No Serious Results Are
Expected.

DR.. II. A. Fowler. Of the Health Of
fee. who has charge of smallpox cases.
stated last night that he did not feel
any alarm o-cr the situation at the
United States Jail. Yesterday he made
an examination of the twenty-one pris-
oners whose sentences expired at noon,
and made the report to Health Officer
Woodward which caused some fear Of
an epidemic Dr. Fowler recommended
that the men be held until an examina-
ton could be made.
The examinations made by DR.. Fowler
developed the fact that many OF the
men had temperatures rar above the
normal. some running as high as los. A
fever Of this sort Is one of the first
symptoms of smallpox. and as most Of
the prisoners In question were known to
have been in contact with Payton Sweet
before he was carried to the smallpox
hospital. 1t was feared that all Were
taking the disease.
DIR. Fowler's explanation is that the
high temperature was caused by the in
tense excitement which generally catches
hold OF man whose liberty is about to
be restored TO him after many days of
incarceration. Almost invariably the joy
of being free once more causes flushed
cheeks, bright eyes. and leaping blood.
The temperature, of course, rises above
the normal.
The Washington times., 1905-09-03
PRESIDENT LYNCH
ARRIVES IN CHICAGO
Head of typographical Union Thinks
Strikers Have Best Of the
Situation.

CHICAGO. H., Sept. 2-International
President James NJ Lynch. OF the Typo
graphical Union. arrived in Chicago
from Indianapolis today. and at once
began active cooperation with the local
officials in the conduct of the big print
ers' strike Mr. Lynch was reticent re-
garding his intentions. but he spoke in
a sanguine strain for the outcome,
which he predicted would be victory
for the union and its eight-hour day
fight
Thus far we seem TO have the best
of the situation" he said Reports TO
me from every part of the country in
dicate that even II the employers are
not bothered at all in their efforts TO
replace the strikers they can fill but
small percentage of the vacancies with
competent workers
The Washington times., 1905-09-03

barons Were served notice ordering them
10 appear before the bar os the court
and enter pleas as to their guilt or in
nocence. II was decided today that not
one Of the indicted men would appear
in person.
BY far the most important fight which
the packers Will pul up In defense, II IN
said. VIII be the effort 70 enioin the
Government from prosecution under the
Grosscup injunction.
Representatives. OF the indicted pacs<-
ers who sought Attorney General
Moody today to learn the attitude OF
the Government in case pleas OF guilty
were entered before Judge Humphrey,
Tuesday. were informed that the beef
barons would be shown no clemency
They were told that Imprisonment
and fines on each OF the ten, counts
would be demanded.
The Government viii demand that
the extreme penalty OF the law be in
voked. whether the packers enter pleas
OF guilty or not" said the United States
Attorney General
The Washington times., 1905-09-03
CANAL COMMISSION
WANTS MORE WORKERS
Will Give Jobs to Good Sterographeza
Typewriters, Bookkeepers
and Mechanics.

There is still a demand for stenogra-
piers, typewriters. oookkeepers. and
mechanics by the Isthnlian Canal COM
mission At the Civil Service CoEmis-
sion yesterday it was stated that since
the eligible list was established last
fail. es3 applicants who took the exarni-
nation. have been appointed by the
canal commission
Although there are quite a number OF
stenographers. typewriters. bookkeepers.
and mechanics. applicants are needed.
and anyone applying VIII be furnished
with blank forms for the examination
Nearly all who have been appointed
have been at q salary Of s.. 500.
Those who seek appointments at the
several trades in demand by the commis-
sion are paid 80 per cent above the scale
of wages demanded by the mechanics In
this country
IN addition. all applicants who are
certified for appointment are furnished
with transportation TO Panama.
The Washington times., 1905-09-03
DANIEL v. BAKER
HAS MUCH To DO
Criminal Court DOcketS
Now Crowded.
NEW PROSECUTOR BUSY
Postofice Conspiracy, Land Fraud, Cot
ton Leak, and Murder Cases
Awaiting Trial.
NEW PROSECUTOR BUSY

With the honor conferred upon him by
his appointment as United States At
torney for the District, Daniel W.
Baker also fell heir to much hard work
The criminal dockets of the Supreme
Court of the District are crowded with
important cases demanding the atten-
ton of the Governments counsel, so
the new head of the Office may antici-
pate a busy time during the next and
following sessions of the criminal courts.
Mr.. Baker is, however, reputed to
have a great capacity for work and a
great deal is expected of him by his
friends and the public. Those who know
him best say he will set fast pace of
work and keep it until the end of his
term, and they feel confident he will
make an excellent record and leave a
clean docket sheet when he retires from
Office 81.
There are important matters which
will demand Mr.. Bakers attention at
the opening of the next term of court
October 3. Among these may be men
toned thirty or more Postoffice conspir-
acy cases, several land fraud cases, the
cotton leak case. a half dozen murder
cases and the general routine of the Of
fice. In this connection, may be mem
toned the prosecution of Thomas E.
Waggaman for embezzlement.
AS yet, none of these cases has been
set for trial 1t is expected. however,
that as soon as District Attorney Baker
makes an inspection of the criminal
dockets he will fix an early date for
trial of several OF these cases.
1t was rumored at the close of the
April term Of the District Supreme
Court that It was the intention of the
Government to call William G. Craw-
ford, indicted with Machen and Lorenz
for conspiracy to defraud the Govern
ment, TO trial again some time In the
early part Of the coming term of court.
The trial of Crawford last summer re-
suited in the jury failing to reach a
verdict and a mistrial was ordered
Already there are two murder cases
on the docket awaiting trial. They are
the Frank Jones and Pendleton Fillmore
TAYLOR cases. both OF whom have been
indicted by the grand jury. Besides
thosei mentioned. there are six other
persons. accused Of being responsible for
The Washington times., 1905-09-03
DARING JAIL DELIVERY
FROM VIRGINIA PRISON
Two Men Charged With Se;iors 0ffense
Use Rope Line to Make
Escape.

DANVILLE, Va. Sept. 2.-Jaek Car
ter. serving a term for malicious assault
and Jonn T. Blackwell. charged with
criminal assault, both Young white men,
made their escape from the Henry coun-
" jail at Martinsville at 3 o'clock this
morning by boring a hole through the
wall of the prison in the second story
and lowering themselves to the ground
by means of blankets knotted together.
The escape was one OF the most DARN g
in the history of this section The i'm
p-ovised rope used did not extend to the
ground, but the men took desperate
chances and jumped
The Washington times., 1905-09-03
TlNCAUZER PRAISES
AMERICAN ENGINEERS
Celebrated German Scientist Says That Success OF Panama
Canal Is Assured With the Backing of
The United States

Members OF the advisory board of en-
ginee ers of the Panama Canal Commits
sion left the meeting room In the Mills
building yesterday afternoon with great
bundles of maps and papers under their
arms The papers contained data about
the Panama canal which the engineers
have taken home to study
Yesterday afternoon the board was ad-
;ourned subject to the call OF the chair
man and it is probable that the MEM
ters will not meet again until Friday
After familiarizing themselves with the
data bear.rg ON the projt CT the engineers
will then be in a position to enter into
an Intelligent discussion Of the most
feasible type of canal TO be built They
are to decide whether sea level or lock
canal Is preferable