davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-11-07

For the Iittlest girls deeoIIette stock
ings are necessary, at least as long az
fall weather lasts. ana these are ac-
gompanied by strap slippers OF black
patent leather or white or colored KID.
Little boys wear this same style Of
heeIless slipper, though It Is generally
Of black patent leather. says the PITTS
burg Dispatch.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-11-07
JEWS MASSACRED
IN RUSSIAN RIOTS
Streets Of Odessa Blood
Stained by The Butch
cries Of the Mob.
REPUBLIC NOW DEMANDED

Repetition of th- KsshineR Horrors
helpless Mon, Women and Children
EuthlessIy Cur Down--Houses Broken
1nto--student Militia Finally Takes
stand For the Peoplc-Bombs Thrown
From House Tops-MartIai Law In
the city of warsaw, Poland.
Odessa.-All KishineGr's horrors
were repeated 4 thousandfold in this
blood drenched city. While The bu-
reaucruts in st. Petersburg were
atIooding the country with promises Of
I. u general amnesty and early peace
able reform mobs Of assassins mas
querading under the name Of Loyal
lists were numbering Jews by hundreds
and turning Odessa's streets into
shambles. These outrages made it
plain to all thinking men that what
ever relief Russia may wrest from
the Emperor there will be no peace
for his Jewish subjects. 1t was
manifest not only chat Nicholas him
self had no intention Of stopping the
massacre in the Jewish quarter, but
that the Wanted llberator Of the Rus
slams, Count Witte, did not include
the Jews in his scheme of ameliora-
ton. Women and children died by
thousands In this city's Ghetto for no
other crime than creed. They were
shot, stabbed and strangled alike by
the civilian mob and the Cars sol
diers. Mobs marching behind por-
traits of Emperor Nicholas and bear
ing scores of ikons on high poured in
10 the quarter and butchered the de-
fcnseless Jews with hardly 4 moments
cessation.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-11-07
Plumbing. Timing, Steam
and Gas Fitting

at their OFFICE, Al Mill street, tele-
phone 284-l, or at the store of William
Fl. 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 wen known for any further COM
naent. 253S.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-11-07
IN Nrauve ChInon.

A charming dress Of mauve chiffon
il inset with valenciennes motifs,
while panel effects are given BY rows
of bouIe lace. Repousse lace, the very
opposite Of boule. is seen, too.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-11-07
Green Gives Ran

Former Senator George Il. Green. OF
Binghamb8n, n ~. gave $40. 900 hail
IN Washington d. O., to answer the
indictment charging him with con
splracy ana bribery in the Postoffice
graft cases.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-11-07

Accountants engaged BY President
Morton are said to have found evils in
the former management Of the Equita.
BILE Life not hitherto known
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-11-07

Besides the lace robes, many lovely
net and spangled robes are being i'm
ported. Queen Alexandra wears SPAN
giles great deal. and thus sets the
fashion in England.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-11-07
p,une Hat wan Green Plumes.

Prune IS one OF the new eoiors tor
mars. Al handsome one OF this shade y
raised at the front to show masses %
mFrtle-green pIunes.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-11-07
a. RiraI pnllmnn Car

To rival the Pullman Car Company.
Chicago, ILL.,, Toronto and Montreal
capitalists are forming a $5,000,O00
company in Ottawa, Ont
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-11-07

The Russo-Chinese Bank in Man
chnria, which confronted serious dip
iomatlc difficulties in reopening
through the japanese sphere of in
nuence, is already in active operation.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-11-07
president Ia Homo !.

The President. after fast trip by
sea from New Orleans, La, arrived at
Washington, ID. O., and at once
plunged into work at the White House.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-11-07

Herbert King, private secretary TO
George Foster Peabody. has been
drowned while canoeing in Lake
George, N. Y. near the Peabody house.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-11-07
NO'TECEg

JOHN J. CARROLL, who for years,
mas been in the firm of LooEEy b Can.
ROLL, has formed partnership with
his son, WILLIAM J. CARROLL, and
they are now ready to receive orders for
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-11-07

The United States, Russia, Great
Britain. Italy. Switzerland and Brazil
have signified their readiness to enter
into official relations with Norway.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-11-07
BELGIUM To RIM Lottery

Belgium Is about to conduct ma
tional lottery to raise $2,O00000 TO de-
fray the expenses of a government ex-
petition 70 the North Pole
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-11-07
Police close Play.

Commissioner McAdoO's threat Of ar
rest caused Arnold DAILY 70 abandon his
play, Mrs. Warren's Profession" at
the Garrlck Theatre, New York City.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-11-07
Many Lives Last.

Many lives were lost in clashes be-
tween citizens and the military in
various Russian cities.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-11-07
rive Thousand Slaughtered.

Five thousand Jews had been mas
sacred in the twenty four hours end
ing at 8 O'clock in the evening. A
continuous procession Of ambulances
and dead wagons streamed out of the
quarter throughout the day. Twenty
six of such vehicles passed the Church
OF st. Stephen in one hour, loaded with
dead ana dying Jews. Wsmen and
little ones outnumbered the men
among the slain and wounded. Piled
high on carloads of bodies were
stacks of loot, which the Cossacks and
other soldiers were conveying to their
barracks. In spite OF the ceaseless
work of the dead wagons, hundreds
OF bodies strewed the streets OF the
Jewish quarter at shutdown 1t was
utterly unsafe for non-combatants to
venture in the streets after 8 o'clock
at night. Martial law was in force
and all citizens. were ordered to stay
indoors after that hour. VoIley fir
ing was heard fer two hours after,
however. with thousands Of scatter
ing shots. Policemen disguised as
Jewish merchants fired on the troops
from roofs, with the result that dozens
OF dwellings We're stormed ana their
tenants massacred
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-11-07

dent militia. All the LoyaIists took
oath they would not stop the mas
sacre while z single Jew breathed in
Odessa,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-11-07
Permanent Forts For Russia.

The Russians will establish .perma-
nent barracks at Hardin. vladivostok
and Khabarovsk.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-11-07
lamar H0nnra Komllra.

Japan has named Baton Komura to-
settle the difficulties The war left in
Korea and aIanchUCia.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-11-07
Germany Denies Rumor,

1t is officially denied in Berlin that
Germany proposed TO Russia TO divide
up Austria.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-11-07
Russia Opens Salxhalin

The Northern part OF the Island Of
Sakhalin is to be opened BY Russia
at once.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-11-07
Gratiflcatinn NJ Erance

Offeial circles in Paris. France, are
highly gratified at Emperny Nicholas
manifesto.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-11-07

the skirt and is made OF mixed home
spun with the collar and pipings Of
velvet. but it is also suited TO the cloak
ings used for the separate and general
wrap, and will be found one of the
most useful possible garments girl
can own.
The coat sgmade with the fronts and
back and is fitted by means Of shoulder
and under-arm seams. The fronts are
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-11-07
FOR DAY OF PRAISE.

Thanksgiving Proclamation Issued by
the President.
Washington, D. C.-The President
issued his proclamation, naming
Thursday, November 80, for Thanks
giving The proclamation follows:
BY the President Of the United States
OF America:
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-12-28
A NEW YEARS LONG Ago.

By ROY FARRELL GREENE.
There were gallant beaux around her, each
an homage due to pay,
There were Calhoun's Arm disciples and the
followers OF Clay;
Men OF strength who mold a nation and its
future course outline
Build a structure for their children and our
children-youTs and mine.
They had gathered there together; they
had come from far and near,
To trip last gay measure ere the passing
Of the year;
Ana whilom cares were banished as they
glided to and fro,
When grandma tread the minuet one New
Years long ago.
Rival statesmen turned from labor OF d.
plomaeY TO steal
A rest withis the mazes Of an old Virginia
reel,
And the frienda Of abolition by each act and
word OF meath
Expressed the tond Of kinship with the
seions Of the south
II was midnight when the music from the
belfry tower stole
To aid Of swelling vtoiins, a most harmoni-
Gus whole,
And the old year passed with pitpats from
each tripping heei and toe.
when Grandma tread the minust one New
Years long ago.
How they danced a hearty welcome 10 the
year but newly born,
How the ho1ra seemed ahoH,sr as 4 nearer
grew TO morn,
HOW the music ebbed, receded. with glory
in It's tide
That hlled the hearts. the pulses. ~. IN co.
stacy n died.
All. the gown she wore has faded, ana 8
Judgments found AZ last
Along with memories, mildeWed II the al.
tics OF the past
Yet hearts are warm with Fellowship as
were the hearta, trow,
When grandma tread the mlnuet one New
Years long ago.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-12-28

power av tn litthle lady that at her
word av command tn most ferocious
ananceers fawn at her feet an form a
pyramid on tn top av which she
stands in graceful an expansive atti-
tude. So overpowerin' is tn popular
INTEREST In this marvellous woman
that tn management has-at enormous
expinse-reengaged her for another
season an she will be wan aY tn lead
ing attractions durin' a lar-r-ge part
av TIL new year.
In this lar-r-ge double din at tn
lift you will find tn twin wild min,
Tom-Tom an Bill-Bill. The first was
captured afther a therrible sthruggle
in tn wilds av Boston; tn other was
caught In fgger-four thrap in tn
1ungles aV Wall sthreet. Every day
unthil noon they spind tn time calm
each other blood-curdlin' names over
tn long distance tiliphone, with which
the din ia fitted. Promptly on tn
stroke av twilye tn dure separating
tn two cages is thrown open an,
while tn spectators hold their breath,
- NWS hODPNAANoVpg eA-A~ncu 70 IN
teeth, rush togither an'-embrace each
other. Highly moral an instructive
exhibition. Endorsed be press an pull
pit. (Hank Rogers an Jawn d. please
write,) This attraction has also been
specially reingaged for tn new year.
On tn platform across tn tint, mkt
dure to tn monkeys cage, you will see
Prof. Harry Lehr an his CELEBRATED
troupe av performin' dogs. Three
times day tn professor an his pets
sit down to tn table togither, an so
will thrained ar-r-re tn latther that
It's har-r-rd to till which IL which.
This amusin' an entertainin' exhibi-
ton enjyes tn special patronage av tn
smart set an aV all tn Bwelled bids aV
Newport. Twill be your last chance
to enjye tn performance, as tn pro
fessor is now experimentin' with a
monkey with which he has alriddy
succeeded in gettin' on such intimate
an conhdintiaI terms that he exploits
TO praysint, litthle latheF In the new
season, q startlin' an sensational twin
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-12-28
TWO MODES OF FRYING.
When Article Is Fried, Drain Fat and
Put to Dry on a Brown
Paper.

There are two modes of frying. One
is to have just enough fat to prevent
the article from burning or sticking,
and the other is to have enough not
only to cover the food, but to float it.
The latter is by far the better way, as
all the surface Of the article is instant
ly hardened, and therefore will not
absorb fat. 1t Is also the cheaper way
because the fat can be used so many
times. If the drippings saved from
meats, soups and gravies should not be
enough for frying purposes, buy pure
lard to use with it. Many recommend
buying beef suet for this purpose; but
food fried in suet is more liable to alb
sorb fat than that fried in lard. The
reason Of this is that lard can be heat
ed to a higher temperature without
burning than can beef or any other
fat. Butter is also often recommended
for frying. II used, it should be free
from salt, But aside from being SO
expensive, it is not so nice for frying
purposes as fats, for it burns at a much
lower temperature than beef fat or
lard. The Scotch kettle is the best
utensil for frying. It rests on a rim,
which lifts the bottom from the stove.
and the inside surface is polished
smooth; therefore, the fat is less liable
to burn than II the surface were rough
and the bottom rested on the hot
stove. The fat should heat gradually,
and when the food is plunged into it
a slight smoke should rise from the
center. 1t will smoke at the sides some
time before 1t has become hot enough
for frying. After the food has been
put in, let the kettle stand on the hot
test part Of the stove until 1t regains
its former temperature, and then set
1t back where 1t is not so hot. In fry
ing fishballs, doughnuts, etc, put only
a few at time in the boiling fat; then
wait till the fat regains its former
temperature and put in a few more.
Fishballs are often spoiled by putting
too many in the kettle at once. The
temperature of the fat is instantly re-
duced and the balls absorb the fat.
When an article Of food is fried, drain
the fat from 1t and lay It on a sheet
of brown paper In a warm place. The
paper will absorb any fat that remains
on the food. If these directions are
followed, there will be no dificulty IN
having food fried without being sat
urated with grease.-Chicago Tribune.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-12-28

great educator, Judge Bartlett, tho
most scholarly man on the New York
bench; Fyles and Maps, dramatists:
Huneker and Kobbe and Corbin, crit
les; Samuel II. Adams, the magazine
writer; Arthur Brisbane, perhaps the
highest salaried newspaper man In the
world. The Sun is always called the
newspaper mans paper. It's graduates
leave 1t and get great wages elsewhere
and new men are trained up to lake
their places, but the Sun is always
the Sun. Like the Herald, IL has for
Its protection against the yellow pa
pers that seek men an odd rule. No
man who leaves the Sun of his own
accord is hired there again. He may
come back IL he has been discharged
for drunkenness; not IL he went ito
better himself" and repented Il. John
Swinton was taken back to the Sun.
but be had left to start his own paper,
which was dead when he returned.
The late John B. jackson was re-
turned to the Herald by executive
clemency. Mr.. Bennett himself asked
the managing editor if he did not rec
ollect that Jackson had been dis
charged. The managing editors mem
ory was bettered by the hint. Pre-
viously he had supposed that Mr..
Jackson had resigned. Neither Swim
ton nor Jackson had long to live.
kiudliness like that is not uncom-
mon in the press. Walt Whitman's
last years were lighteEed by an ar
rangement with the Herald to pay him
a stated sum every month for as much
or as little as he might feel like writ
ing. One month he had written moth
ing and returned the check. 1t came
back promptly. That was the arrange
ment; he need write nothing when he
didn't feel like it. The private ac-
counts of the Herald or the World
could tell many a curious little tale
like that, II they were opened, as they
never will be. Every great paper has
confidential pay roll apart from the
big general list of those who go to
the window for theirs"
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-12-28

dead. tn management has signed q
contract for tn appearance av this un-
paralleled attraction for tn mkt four
Years, an has no doubt It will grow
more popular all tn time, as Thaydure
is constantly teachin' It new fhrlcls.
Wan sv tn novelties promised for tn
new year Is a head-on collision be-
chune the elephunt an a railroad loco
motive goin at top speed. Almost
ivrybody but tn mahout Is afraid
this II raysult in Ray-Pub's gettin
badly mangled, but Thaydure day
clares twill be only light exercise for
his pet. Public curiosity Is alriddy at
white heat to see tn outcome ay this
SENSATIONAL act.
I'm the lar-r-ge cage to TIL lift is a
din av ferocious, man-kiilin' chaffeurs.
They praysint a pleasin' picture av tn
raysult av threstin' Twin tn most saw
age an bloodthirsty creatures with
kindniss an 60 days in tn bandhouse.
Where formerly they rushed around
tn country, with fire fiashin' from
their eyes, they Rr-r-e now almost per-
hctly demesticated, comm to tn
bar-r-S to lap up gasoline from tn
naked hand an taldn' their favorite
meal av rubber tires with purrs av
delight IT'S exploited that further
progriss will be made durinr the new
year in tn direction av maxim thin
gtntle an HARMLESS, an bayfure long
their thrainer hopes to be able to enter
their din in perfect safety.
"Bayfure passin' on l wish to call
your attintion to tn curious objlcts
confined in this lar-r-ge double-barred
steel Enclosure. You will observe that
they constantly spend their time in
jumpin' up and down on each others
faces. This, howivir, does not indicate
AS 1t might seem-that they ar-r-e
mad at each other. Far-r-r from It!
On tn other hand 1t is tn favorite
method av amusemint among these
strange creatures, tn scientific name
av which is Footballibus center rushio.
These two fine specimins ar-r-e not
likely to remain with tn show much
longer, as both Yale an Harvard have
offered largo sums for thin.
But now, ladies and gints. will
not detain you longer. Gintlemanly
ushers will now pass among you, dis
tributing the bits av pasteboard which
will enable you to remain to tn grand
movin' picture show av the shrapnel
an siege guns Of Manchuria a givin'
place to tn gentle dove av peace. The
cost i5 but a dime-tln cints-th'
price av a good cigar, emitting you,
at tn same time, to a cushioned
seat in tn reserved section. Stay
an hear tn latest songs an bal
lads, rendered be refined artistes, who
have sung bayfure all tn crowned bids
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-12-28

before we began to be growing gen
teel;
Twas all very we'll for a cockney or
clown,
But nobody now spends his Christ
mas in town"
so 1t Is nothing new, this equal-to-
Fourth-of-July rush for the country
few days before the holidays. You see
no dlminution Of the trongs at COM
muting stations or ferries and bridges
but, believe me, nobody now spends
his Christmas in town" The country
house party is correct. It should not
be rar from the city; near enough for
an occasional night at the opera or
hour at the shops. And there should
be very English rejoicings, the sing
ing of waits" and the like, and much
giving Of gifts to the poor of the
neighborhood." When there are prac-
tcally no poor and very man rich, as
In the fashionable Hampstead colony,
there is so much competition for the
available objects of benevolence that
parents as we'll as children are spoiled
by the ostentation of kindness.
1t has been the greatest Christmas
season OF the shops on record. Twice
as much money has passed hands as
In the same month two years ago.
The toy automobile that will really
run, the opera doll-dressed for the
opera, as understand, but with
other clothes at home in her three
story house with its real cooking
range and electric lights-but wait!
will catalogue the six favorite toys
OF the season for boys whose parents
are well-to-do. They are the toy au-
tomobile, the small typewriter, the
cinematograph good enough for NOV
ing pictures, the toy battleship, the
railway train and the toy animal COW
cred with the right kind of real hair.
Not one toy in the list could at any
price even ten yeors ago have been
procured In its present perfected form.
The best toy lions, for instance, come
to $50 The most complete autos with
suits to match and goggles and gloves
for infant terror chauffeurs run above
the hundred. 1t would be possible to
get together quite an assortment Of
toys none Of which cost less than
$3.50.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-12-28
ARRANGEMENT OF FLOWERS
For Table Decoration Use Low vasq
or BOwl-simple and Novel
Green Growth.

For table decoration you always want
the most perfect flowers you can get, in
clear glass bowls or low vases. II you
have tall vases and tall flowers, you can
not see your guests.
II you want a modest little center
piece for very informal occasions which
will be sure to elicit EXPLANATIONS of
wonder and delight, get 1--WE cents worth
OF either oats, wheat OF rye, from a
feed store, and the same Of fax. FIJI
shallow glass bowl with absorbent
cotton; wet 1t, put In another layer, and
moisten that Cover the surface with
seeds of some one kind. Put piece OF
blotting paper over the bowl until the
seeds sprout; then bring the bowl to the
sunlight, and in few days you will have
a miniature forest OF indescribable
beauty which will fascinate children and
guests alike. A very pretty combina-
ton is made by sowing peas and oats to-
gether. These bowls remain attractive
for about week. The root-hairs alone
are worth the price Of admission"
II you will clip this out, and try these
combinations next season, you will not
be disappointed.
Columbine leaves, or any other ten
der young green, with hyacinths and
other bulbs that have few leaves or none
at blossoming time.
Bleeding heart, with striped grass, be-
fore the latter gets long and coarse.
Grasses in spring and fall, with bulbs
of any kind.
The robust garden lilies, with coarse
brakes.
Tiger lilies alone in brown jugs or
honest butter crooks on the porch.
Do not jam big lot of sweet peas
into vase together. They will huddle
up like hunchback, unless you cut the
stems to different length. Don't try to
combine puppies and pinks, or light and
dark shades.
In order to Tighten the appearance Of
sweet peas and other flowers that tend
to bunch tightly, grow baby's breath
(Gypsophila paniculata), a perennial
plant worth having in every border, for
mistlike effects in bouquets. It's white
blossoms are minute, but their multi
tude is beyond all reckoning. They are
borne on long wiry stems which branch
at the top into loose, airy panicles that
make clouds Of misty bloom.-Chicago
Inter Ocean.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-12-28

acres of office floor space, but not all
on one floor. There will be AZ tracks.
The baggage smashers alone will have
an acre and half to turn themselves
in. The total yard space is GO acres
imagine buying and clearing that
space in the center Of ManhattanB
The Central is a stub" station and
needs more space than the Pennsyl-
vania, which is a through" station.
The Central trains back up to Mott
Haven to be made up. The PennsyI-
vania trains keep right on out to
cheaper land on Long Island. In both
cases the main shifting tracks are ten
miles from the station.
A difference OF system keeps foreign
stations smaller. London has a dozen
main stations connected by the UNDER
ground. Paris has half dozen. Ber-
lin the same.
Probably the man who travels has
looked up at the big truss roofs Of
the stations with new interest since
the Charing Cross of London foil in.
There is no need. Charing Cross was
famous because it is a point OF depar-
ture for Paris. II was old and long
ago needed rebuilding. II was iron.
Nowadays we build OF steel It'll light
er, stronger, better planned girders.
OF course the only safe place Is at sea,
whore nothing can fall A modern
railway station perhaps comes next
OWEN -ANdpoA