davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-24

Mrs Mabel A. Yates, now a teacher
In the public school at HammontOn,
has filed notice of her suit for divorce
from her husband, Rev. st. Ethelbert
Yates, formerly pastor Of the Univer-
salist Church, in that place. The case,
it was stated, has been set down for
trial in the Chancery Court in Cam
den, on March z. Mrs Yates was Miss
Mabel Quinn, and she is some fifteen
years the Junior of her husband, to
whom she was married soon after her
graduation from the States Normal
School. They separated about three
years ago, while Mr.. Yates was sta
toned in Milford, New Hampshire. 1t
is charged in the bill for divorce that
he eloped with young woman from
that place
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-24

Some one mas sptly called the Japan
Csc forces opposed No the Russians
sarhe Silent Army From time inn
memorial the warriors OF all nations
have been Theoretically inspired to
deeds Of bloody daring by the instru-
mentality OF music. 1t was considered
always a necessary stimulant to the
work Of death. The bugle, the trum-
pet, the "spirit-stirring drum, the
band OF music often, were made
part Of the stock-in-trade Of belliger-
ent nations. But Japan discards. ali
this. Her soldiers march to the field
in impressive silence, and address
themselves solely to the grim and
gruesome business Of butchering the
foel Svw~vH-
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-24
q Fisherman Runs Ashore.

a small cod-fishing steamer, with
crew of three men struck On the shoals
off Barnegat shortly after dark the
other night. The vessels keel stuck
in the sand and big waves swept over
her, nearly freezing the men before
they could be reached and taken off by
the Government men in a :. lifeboat.
After being revived at the station the
men gave their names as Alfred John
son, Gus Smedon and Morris Clarsen.
They We're making their way from
Roekaway to Anglesea to begin cod
fishing with the feet.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-24

Ia recently patented "slot-ma.
chine telephone, while it is impossi-
die to call central without depositing
a coin, it is possible to cause the re-
funding Of the coin in case the oper-
ntor fails to respond, says the Elec-
frical World and Engineer. 1.-The re-
fund is under partial control OF a lever
and partially under control OF the oper-
ator. II the line be busy, when the
calling-station is on a party line, or it
for any other reason the operator
fails to respond, the mere depression
of the lever serves to return the coin;
but if the operator once answer the
]eyer win not refund the coin until
hhe central operator SO desires, this
being indicated by her disconnection
from the line. In case the desired call
us accomplished, the central operator
deposits the coin beyond the reach OF
the refunding lever by sending current
over both wires Of the subscribers
line in parallel. The coin collector is
provided with target and suitable
legend to assist the user in its manipu-
aation. The patent for this collector
has been assigned to the Western EIec-
aric Company.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-24
NEW JERSEY STATE NEWS
!. Hubbard wins Postmastership.


The. reappoin,ment by President
Roosevelt Of Postmaster John Hub
bard, at Asbury Psrk, ends long fac
tional fight for that Office. Although
Postmaster Hubbard's term expired
last June the fight has held up the ap-
pointment His opponent was George
G. Omerod, an old soldier, but as Hub
bard had the backing of the faction
which stands by Congressman Howell,
Or4nerod could command little influence
at headquarters. Hubbard's reappQint-
ment was decided upon, it is said, two
months ago. The administration of the
office has been popular and during
Hubbard's reign 1t las been raised
10 the second class. He stated that the
city is growing so rapidly that he had
no doubt that it would be advanced to
the first class this year.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-24

In one Of Lord Roseberry's recent adj
dresses he said: Books are excellent
things; it would be high treason to
deny that, coming here TO open free
library; but gluttony Of books is just
as bad as surfeit Of anything else,
and there are great many excellent
people in this world who spend all their
days in reading and who are Of no use
to themselves or anybody else
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-24
Arrests Chum For Desertion.

Arthur q. Baker, Of Trenton, was ar
rested by Patrolman Diviney, charged
with being a deserter from the Navy.
Both men served on the gunboat Hart
ford and became warm friends. Di-
whey left the service at the expiration
Of his term and Baker, he says, de-
serted. The two remained chums I'M
til few weeks ago, when Diviney was
appointed to the police force and as
soon as he met Baker he placed him
under arrest. and viii claim the re-
ward offered by the Government for
deserters.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-24

AT an adjourned meeting of the Mill
vile City Council the other night to
consider the ACCESSIBILITY of accepting
the sewer system, over which there has
been SO much controversy, Engineer
Boardman reported that the work was
completed and ready TO turn over.
The total cost, it was stated has been
$96,752. After considerable discussion
the Council decided not to accept the
work until thorough investigation has
been made. "A sufficient amount to
cover the damage claims and the cost
Of litigation viii be withheld from the
bill.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-24

a mysterious midnight visitor awak-
ened Miss Etfie Goble, daughter of
Charles Goble, il their home at Toms
River, the other night, The room was
intensely dark, Sut Miss Goble pluckiIy
raised a window shade, which let in
enough light to reveal the intruder.
He fled ana the young woman raised
an alarm. Search showed muddy foot
prints, but no trace Of the intruder.
Nothing was missed and the mans OBJ
ject is q mystery.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-24
.'we're Married. Their Bulletin.

We're married" was the Announce
ment OF Vernon Newberry and Miss
Ray Mendenhall, well-known Young
folks Of Point Pleasant, as they re-
turned That was the first intimation
anyone had Of the match. The couple
went to Farmingdale and were made
one by Rev John Vanorden, of the
Methodist Church. They have received
the parental blessing ana will live in
Toms River.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-24

| Toxic is said to be a great camp,
with soldiers drilling to take the field,
while Russian naval yards are work
ing to their full capacity night and
day to equip a third Baltic feet. the
message OF peace and good will seems
to have miscarried in the Ear East.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-24

Rev. Charles Wagner expresses HIM
self as greatly impressed by the simple
life of the American people AS ne
made $4,000 out Of his American lee
Aure tour, it is easy to see how we
made the impression, remarks the At
lanta Journal.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-24
Ii All parts of The state.

An epidemic Of grip has struck Black.
wood
South Jersey has gathered fine har-
vest Of ice.
Mllvilie is suffering from a scarcity
of dwelling houses.
Cattle are going exceptionally well
at sales in South Jersey
Ten applicants turned up for house
about to be vacated at Gibhstown.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-24

Hazing has been started in the girls
colleges. It is very easy for the girls
10 catch on to. All they have to do is
10 treat the victim OF the hazing just
like pretty girl treats the victim who
is making love to her for the first
anne
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-24

There is no place in a woman's room
70 put note or trinket so she will
see it first However, put it on her
mirror and she will sec it second, adj
yises the New Orleans Times-Demo-
ss,.a+
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-24
child killed by Trolley car.

Winifred Jeanette Lands, a seven
year-0ld daughter OF John Lands, but
who lived at the home Of Mr.. and AIRS.
Peter +. Ritwigger, Cleveland street,
BellevIlle, WAS struck and killed by a
trolley car Of the Bellville line in Wash.
ington avenne.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-24

Napoleons drummer boy is dead
ngain. II the boy continues to die 50
often, we fear that something really
serious may happen to him.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-24

1t is now claimed that microbes on
old paper money may be killed BY boil
ing the money. Most Of us will stick
to the old plan of burning it.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-24

! Complete returns from the present
Football season show that the under
takers of the country made thirteen
touchdowns, states the Atlanta Jour
nal.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-24

TIE great -Ajacr,ean hen land .0,O90.-
O00.U00 eggs last year she is entitled
to a little winter rest
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-24

A large number Of bankers have been
asked to meet Cotton Convention
Committee at New Orleans, La. on
January 20 to discuss the excessive
crop.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-24

On May &c a heifer calf was born On :
;arm short distance from Louisiana, Mo.
that was perfect animal save the absence
p the two foreleqs The shoulder blades
were pe-fect and the skin was unbroken
where the two legs should have been. TwaI
days later a steer calf was born On an adl
loinlng farm identical with the other
with the, exception that on the left side
tnall leg extended to the knee; the rest
only single bone, bent back to the body.
ind on the end was what appeared to be a
aaall, something similar to finger nail.
Both calves were strong and hardy. and
are so to-day, having good. healthy appe-
ates, and are. making n average Of growth.
They are, Of course. being fed by hand
with bottle, and are growing sfronr
snough to throw themselves forward Ks
some extent upon their two hind less.
Doubtless in time they viii learn II naSiS
rate as does the kangaroo.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-24

After being Miss Goldia Canes BET for
Y yeafs, during which time 1T peached a
"a q SIX cushion. was fed at tbs family 81
Sanie, and when sick was given medical al
sen1ons hem resident III Warwick. Ches-
t e County Pa, has died Of old age. Miss
Zane gave Biddy1 decent Bun. Il 81 heaS
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-24

Should you have a stamp that vii
not stick, son viii easily get enough
gum from the Dap Of the envelope.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-24

Many pretty woman could break
bank if some men had banks to break,
says the Wilmington a. c. star.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-24

Judge Michael + Wallrieh, Of Sha.
wano, Wis, is here to look after the il.
terests Of several hundred Indians Of
the Stockbridge and Munsee tribes re-
siding in his State. Curiously enough
the former Of these two are in reality
the last Of the AIohicans. as they are
a remnant Of the descendants or that
once poWerful clan. II Yashington Post.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-24

Manages It's Own Races.
Z Yarmouth England, manages its ount
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-24
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL,
INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS
FOR JANUARY 2o.

Subject; Jesus and Nicodemus, John jif.s
liz Golden Text, John iii, Ie-
Memory Verses. IA, 15-consmentary,
on the DAYS Taasnn
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-24

edSldAHSutO 04tJ. 1NONtAHptK @
Gentleman Thorne Sir: dint ex-
pee you to answer my letter, but the
Kid have took it to heart moren natral.
/ told you she was kinder frettin, and
to please her I made believe that
had sent the message she asst me to
rites Which gettin no answer to said
message she sorter felt you'd turned
your back on her FOR ever. don't
think she's goin to make old bones
Seems to me like as if she meant knock
ing OH early. SEES she don't feel like
gatherin any more Wild flowers.
The doctor considers that sickness
she got out Africa mas settled into her
and she cant corn it of
esrhe rains hes set iii early up Peters
vile, and they amt no good for a poor
little sick Kid We came down here
day fore yesterday
She's pipin, parduer that whats the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-11
Indians killing Moose.

Frank Lyons, settler living on the
northeastern shore Of Upper Red Lake,
tells remarkable story Of wholesale.
slaughter OF moose BY the Indians oil
the Red Lake reservation, and states
that last week no less than eighteen
Of the animals were killed by tie red
men.
This slaughter has been going Oh for
some time, said Mr.. Lyon. Hundreds
Of moose have been killed The Indians
come down from that portion 81 the
reservation which borders on the upper
end OF Red Lake and hunt along the
shore Of the Tamarack river, which dur.
ing the summer months is a fayorite
range for big game. They come ii num-
bers and carry on persistent hunt
for large animals, and az times / have
seen dozen canoes pass my cabin on
the bank Of the river. The fish and
game commission should investigate
this matter at once and do as It did
two years age-take measures 10 pre-
vent the killing Of the moose by In
dams except during the hunting season.
AT the present rate of slaughter, moose
win be driven from the woods Of north
ern Minnesota within very few years.
kansas City journal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-11
Irish Eggs

/ found myself, then, on the bridge
of large steamer about to sail for
Cork from a Western port, and, with
the first officer was watching the
stowage OF the last Of the cargo, CON
sisting Of about 100 large, shallow cases,
which noticed were handled with care.
what may those be7" / asked.
Eggs was the laconic reply. 'But
eggs!1 I said, and going TO Corkg1
ssYes,n he answered, "and ii IS a trade
secret which should be made known.
We carry millions OF Danish eggs to
Cork to be reshipped to England as
best Irish.
Some months later, / made, at for
eign hotel, the acquaintance Of pleas
ant and intelligent Irish priest, to whom
told the story, to his obvious horror
and amazement. 1t appeared that his
congregation contained several Of the
Cork wholesale egg dealers, and "bedad,
won't ] spake to the blagyards,n was
his resolution. | have no doubt he did
sspake1; but the trade probably still
ilolrishes London Mail.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-11
Do Not Be second-class.

1t is said that Daniel Webster made
the best ehowder in his state on the
principle that be would not be second
class in anything. This is a good resolu-
ton with which to start ont in your
career. Resolve never to be second class
in anything. No matter whit You DO,
try to be a king in it. Have nothing to
do with the inferior Do your best in
Everything; deal with the best; choose
The best; live up TO your best.
One OF the most successful men ]
know stamped his individuality upon
Everybody who knew him by this con-
slant desire for the highest and the best
IN everything. No one could induce him
to half do a thing, or to accept an in
ferior article when better was within
his reach. Whether ii was the quality
and the style Of his clothing OF OF any,
thing he bought, be would allow nothing
about him which was not the best OBJ
tainable. Even when poor and trying
to get a start for himself, when Others
patronized cheap restaurants and OBJ
tanned rooms in cheap localities, he would
have none Of these things.
He believed that his success depended
largely upon following high ideals, upon
keeping himself up to quality, upon his
making a good impression, and he would
not have anything TO do with cheap OF
shoddy things. He shrank from inferior
|ity, and avoided it as he would poison,
believing that it would faint bis ideals,
smireh his ambition, and lower his
standards. No cheap education was for
him; no cheap, shoddy clothing or cheap
manners. He had To have the best in
every thing.
His acquaintance thought that it was
foolish and ruinous for him. when try
ing to get a start for himself, to spend
his entire income to keep in touch with
the best people, He always considered
that it was worth much to be thrown with
people Of culture and refinement, and
people Of means, because he expected
they would be his customers later in
| life. This young man believed that So
cial success was imperative to his pro-
fessional success and he regarded his
acquaintance among the better classes
as Of inestimable value. His subsequent
career certainly seemed to yindicate his
methods. Although be had hard strug
Gle at first, he has attained great dis
LIuCtiOHy ana Has DtEH itatfNA W HIS
sehoolmates and those who knew him
in early life as poor boy, and who
laughed at the lofty standard which be
set for himself.
But the main value Of this mans ear
Ger is in its suggestion that we should al
low nothing to enter the life that viii
deteriorate our ideals or lower our stand
ard of quality. IT teaches that keeping
with the best, doing our best, insisting
upon the best everywhere and always,
viii have a marked influence in eleyat-
ing the life to the standard adopted
Success.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-11
Boston Dignity.

ut was III tie Boston subway that
this occurred said a Providence bust.
ness man who frequently journeys to the
Hub, and was an interested observer
don't know whether you'd call it an
accident or tragedy. | suppose the
woman iii the case regarded 1t as d
tragedy.
IN aIighting at the station near the
Common where ] also happened to get
off, a laundering, awkward farmer OF a
passenger who was al feet stepped on
her and made her skirt look as ii it had
been through a mangleT.
She was in a state Of mind. 81
eouse, and no one could blame her; but
the worst was yet to come. An alert Off
Ger, notebook in hand, hurried up To
her, anticipating trouble for the road.
where did you board, madam" he
inquired.
'sBoard' she calculated, Indignantly,
with a rising infection and speaking %
that she could be heard above ground,
i never boarded in my life Proyi-
denee Journal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-11
q Never Paw

q never pay; ] never carry money
about with me. 1 am salesman ii
Govent Garden market and if you send
round in the morning you win get your
money
This was the reply which Mr.. Allison
proprietor Of a Strand restaurant, told
the Bow street magistrates, yesterday,
he received from Edward Lewis, when he
presented supper bill for Is Cd.
Lewis, who was described as fruit
erer, was charged with obtaining credit
by fraud. He was wearing frock coat,
white waistcoat, and carried a silk hat.
He was very eccentric, said the
waiter who supplied Lewis with his sup.
per.
The Magistrate: Howg
Well, be took his boots off directly he
came in.
The defendant, who said he was an
lrishman, was emanded.-London Mail.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-11
National League Standing.
MONTPELIER TEAM WORKING.
Training Hard for Game With Barre
Next Saturday.

The Montpelier stockholders base ball
team, which Is to play the Barre stock.
holders Saturday afternoon are work
ing out now in lively fashion. Accord
ing 10 the Montpelier Journal, It il be-
lieeed that it Is best to exceed the NUM-
Der limit Of the league IN selecting play
erss AZ enc set Of men viii not be
likely to stand the strain for the full
game The salaries wiz all be the
same to avoid jealousy. Some Of the
would-bes we're tried out All Intercity
park Saturday afternoon and on Friday
evening Manager Daley coached the
pitching candidates in the art Of throw
ing the spit ball IN Langdon Court.
The NE Of this kind Of ball il more ex-
pensiye than the ordinary sort, as it
entails the extra expense 81 spruce gum
for the pitchers.
], Z. Leland and w Y. Theriault are
announced Is the wizard twirlers III the
box and Il n. Wood and John Dobbs
are IN training to pick the balls off
the bat, while G. G, Bancroft IL signed
as shortstop.
The other positions are not yet as.
signed. but as will he seen by the list
Of material below, there viii be no dan
ger but that the pennant viii remain
in The Capital City.
Those who will work ont for places
on the team are: j. W. Brock, Z. ID.
fieldi b Z. Bailey p. II. Ryan, 4.
Y. Huntington, G. A. Knapp, J. r Adj
ans, Dr. X. L. Cleayes and It Il also
expected 4. A. Dubuc viii be here to
play.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-11
BosroNs SPECTACULAR AocIDENT
Five-StoTy Building collapses-Na1Tow
Escape Of Elevated Train.


Boston, Sept. l0.-A ave-story build
ing al the corner OF Washington and
Williams streets, in the Roxbury dis
trict, collapsed late yesterday afternoon,
and two people were hurt. John Ryan,
& laborer, IS years old, sustained a frae-
tured rib and other bruises, and Mrs.
John Gilday, a pedestrian, was cut by
iyiDg bricks The building. which was
30 years old, had formerly been used as
a carriage factory, with a arin hall on
one Of the upper floors, and was under
process of reconstruction. 1t mad been
bought by Contractors William &
evils Bereson. who We're remodeling it
for stores, Offices and tenemenfs. 1t is
believed the foundations had become
weakened, perhaps affected by the recent
heavy rains, while Others hold the opin-
ion that the jar Of the passing elevated
trains affected the incomplete superstruc-
ture.
The fall Of the tan building was ae-
companied BY a terrific roar and the air
was filed with dust and debris The
presence Of mind and the qGick action Of
the motornan Of IN elevated train pro.
baby saved several passengers from in
jury, il not from death. The train was
going 10 the Dudley street station near
Nv and was all but abreast of the build
ng when the motorman noticed the front
wall swaying outward He brought the
train 10 sudden stop Part Of the
wall fell across the elevated structure
in front Of the trair, but the railway
property was not damaged
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-11
LORD TAKES THE CUP.
Columbia Player Too Fast for His OPP
ponent, Marvin.

Manchester, Sept. 11.--Allan Lord
(Columbia) won the Equinox cup here
Saturday on the Ekwanok links by de-
feating D. A. Marvin, Englewood, in
the final 1s-hole contest ~ and 5.
The Washington amateur set too fast
clip for his opponent, who was 4
down at the turn, which he reached in
50.
He easily held this advantage to the
18th green, where the match ended.
+. G. Robertson, New Haven, took the
Equinox junior cup for the losing eight
Of the first division. He beat a. p.
Palmer, Poland Springs, 1 and 8. a
p. Palmer won the gross score prize
in the open handicap with card Of
81. The net score prize went to Charles
D. sias, Myopia, with card Of So, IL
N.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-11
REMINGToE-ALLEN.
Episcopal Clergyman Of Philadelphia
WEEDS a Burlington Gin.

Burlington, Sept. l1.-A fashionable
wedding occurred at 4 o'clock Saturday
afternoon at st. Paul's church, when
the Rev. William Proctor Remington
assistant rector Of Trinity church Of
Philadelphia was united IN marriage
with Miss Florence Lyman Allen. daugh-
ter Of Chas. E. Allen Of this city. The
Rev D. Floyd Tomkins Of Philadelphia
ofliciated, assisted by the Rev. DIR. G.
X. Bliss, rector Of st. Pauls. The
maid Of honor was Elizabeth Allen and
there were eight bridesmaids. The best
man was Percy Remington, the groom
brother. The organist was S. b. Whit
ney Of the Church Of the Advent, Bos.
ton, and the boy choir sang.