davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-08-01


The king Of the Belgians once lef
his umbrella in hanson when driv
ing in Brussels. This was returned
to his majesty few hours afterware
by the proud "cabby," who was offered
tor his honesty by King Leopold the
sum of 100 francs. The astute Jehu
however. begged a great favor Of the
King. Could he have the umbrella
instead of the money? The favor was
granted. and before many days hac
passed the cabman mad put up the
umbrella for sale. and it was knocked
down to some royal enthusiast fol
1,10O francs When King Leopolc
heard Of this he exclaimed: wen
I've heard Of al umbrella being pu
up to keep OFF showers Of rain; bul
this seems to have been put up te
bring down showers of goldl''
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-08-01

have lived in Kansas only twenty
eight years, but that has been long
enough for me to learn that crop
is never a cinch until you have it har-
vested, sold, and the money all spent.
says a writer in the Osborne Farmer.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-08-01

A great ocean liner slowing down in
midyoyage in order that an operation
might be performed in the ships hos
pital on one Of the stewards is pleas
ing instance of novelty and humanity.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-08-01

Ono Of the AGRICULTURAL freaks 70 %
seen in Lancaster County. Pa. is
hen with wooden leg. The fowl js
the property Of Daniel Brubaker
farmer living near Rheems. The chick
en- lost leg by an accident, and a hui
name member OF the family ftsed II
with wooden appendage.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-08-01

When Russia has that fine new navy
built she has been talking about. her
wisest course will he to take it into
the Black Sea and dam up the outlet,
thinks the Kansas City Journal.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-08-01

! The people Of Russia seem to be
waking up as thoroughly as il they
had a Mayor Weaver among them
for an alarm clock, comments the At
lanta Journal.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-08-01

Should the present rate of produc-
ton Of pig iron in the United States
be maintained throughout the year it
will show an increase Of one-third
over the boom year Of 1908.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-08-01

At the annual meeting of the Cum
berland County Medical Association,
IN Nillville, DR.. O. H. Adams, of Vino
land. was elected president. The SEES
sion closed with a banquet
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-08-01
Made the Inrors Indlgnant.

1t has now developed that the jurors
who served at the trial Of the eject
uent suit Of the Township Of River.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27

Articles, l0c. 15c. and Csc.
A number Of tables have been
arranged in the front OF the
Basement with pretty Austrian
China and other wares marked
at lOc., I5c. and Csc.
The articles are the everyday
staples, such as Cups and Sau-
GERS, Plates of all sizes, Cake
Plates, Fruit and Salad Bowls,
Fruit and Oatmeal Saucers,
Cream Pitchers and the like.
The greatest values ever Of
fered at these prices-l0c.. l5c
and 26c.
Porcelain Dinner Sets.
All Al quality and all have
100 pieces, including soup tu-
reens and 8 large platters:
9%.90, regularly s..
$3.50. regularly $l2.
$9.9o, regularly SIS.
$500, regularly SIS.
Fine Austrian China Dinner
Sets:
$ll.9e. regularly Sls.
Sl4.5O, regularly $50.
$500. regularly t25.
Fine Limoges China Dinner
S29, regularly $50.
$50, regularly SIS.
SIS, regularly 500.
500, regularly $50.
Lamps and Globes Half
Price.
$I.96, regularly 400
$3.50. regularly 500.
1898. regularly $500.
$3.50. regularly $500.
Suitable Globes for the above
Lamps, in rich ruby etchet
designs, 81 and 1850, regu.
LARRY $l.4a and $l.9S.
The sun., 1905-11-05
CAMPAIGN CARDS CONFISCATED
As Scurrilous Matter such as the Mails by
Law Are Not to Garry.

The burdens Of the letter carriers were
considerably lightaned yesterday when
Postum ster Wilcox caused to he held up
some 36l 600 mailing cards that had been
derositad in the post Office for ciI culation
among the voters. The ca, DIS were minia-
ture reproduC tiuns of the banners and
posters about town showing William r.
Hearst in a farng suit of yellow fleeing
from red bomb labelled "Czolgosz, from
the smoke Of whose burning fuse arises
the sha le of william Mckinley.
ihe Postmaster closed the mails to these
cards as soon as he discovered them, and
they will be sent to the dead letter Office
in Washington, where they will be de-
stroyed I he cards were held up under
sec ton i9s of the postal laws, which reads
as follows;
All matter otherwise nailable by law. upon
the enyelope or outside cover or wrapper
of which, or any postal card upon which. any
an indecent, lcwd, lasciyous. obscene. libel
.ous, srurrous, defamatory. or threatening
character, or calculated by the terms or
tended to reflect injurionsy upon the charac-
,er or conduc, OF another. may be written or
are hereby declared non -mallahe matter and
shall not be conveyed IN the mails nor de
%Tsd T"m any POST So oGe nor by ny letter. S
mails under such regulations a' the POST
master General shall prescribe: and any
person who shall knowingly deposit. or cause
10 be depositod. for mailing or delivery. any
thinG declared by this section to be nom
malahle matter, and any person who shall
knowingly lakS the same or cause tho same
70 bc taken from the mails tor the purpose of
circulating or disposing Of. or of aiding in
the circulation or disposition of the same.
shall. for each and every offence. upon con-
v"tion thereof. be fined not more than FIVE
thousand dollars, or Imprisoned at hard labor
not more han five years. or both. at the dis
erection of the court
asked if staps would be taken TO prose-
cut the persons who had caused the cards
to lie placed in the post Office for distribu-
tion, Mr.. Wilcox said that it was not for
him TO a in the matt'r. = shall report
the matter to the Department in Washing
ton at once. Whatever action there may
b. will follow
1T will probably be stated he said,
that there il politics in the action took
to-day, but that will not be true. Before
| reached a decision in the matter ] called
into consultation the Government inspectors
and the United States District Attorney.
hey advised me that the cards distinctly
violated the postal laws, and then issued
instructions that no more of them should
be delivered through the mails. | acted IA
did bee ause a complaint was made to me.
and not through any political motive
Acting under Instructions from Chief
Post Office INSPECTOR Meyer. Postmaster
George II. Roberts OF Brooklyn yesterday
gave orders to hold up about 200, 900 cam
raign postal cards that had been sent to
the Brooklyn post Office from Manhattan
on Friday.
The sun., 1905-11-05
DIED.

GRIfFIN.-N her residence 1891 Madison AVE.
New York city on friday morning, Nov
1905 Catherine Ann Grin1n tnee May CaHn'
beloved wife Of Patrick F. Grim.
RcGuicm gh mass al All Saints Church. lNN
ST and Madison ave- New York city. on MOI
day, Nov. a. 1905. al 10 oclock hindH "n''
flowers Boston papers please copy.
MUIRHEIp.--on Nov. John s. Mulrheld, beloved
husband OF Nellie Mulrheid, aged As years
Funeral services at p, NJ, SUNDAY. Nov o.
his late residence. 756 East l6Sth 81, lnieTMe"
private.
STEELE.-At Montclair. n. j., Friday. Nov
1905, Henry W. steele, in tho 77th year o. o"
age.
Funeral services at his late residence Il FST'
outh ST., Montclair, y. Il" SUNDAY, No'.
1905 at $50 p, Waterbury Conn '"'
Baltimore papers please copy
TERWILLIGER On Saturday. Nov. T. a. Rag
wood, y. j.. Lorenzo. In the seth year OF MS as'
Funeral services At his residence, io3 ttoi'''
ave. at y. NJ. Monday. lntcrmrnt p'''''
Saratoga and Kingston papers please copy
KANE LODGE. No. 45t, +. \. NJ HRETnNN
regret to have to announce the death ~ 'i"'0
Lorenzo Terwiliger at Ridgcwood y, j.
The burial will be at Woodawn Cemetery IN
Tuesday morning, the 5,h inst, and '"H hI'
Invited to assemble al the Grand Contra -
tion at that time TO act as an escort to me "
mains. Notice OF time OF train VII ar?'' ''
Mondays papers
GIonoE j. JAcKsox Na'H
II. ", PESoTAn. Secretary,
The sun., 1905-11-05
PLOT TO SPOIL TOWN'S VOTE.
Princrtonians Discover Plan to Make
Their Ballots Invalid.

PRINCETON, y. j.. Nov. "A plot was
discovered here tonight by which the ring
at Trenton planned to defeat j. s. Hoff
the Democratic candidate for County Sheriff.
Princeton, although Republican, will give
Hotr a majority of about 100 votes, and is
the town on which Hoff counts to give him
n majority. On both the Democratic and
Republican tickets for this borough the
Office of freeholder, which rightfully s not
to be voted for at this time, was inserted
in order to make the Princeton votes void.
The Trenton gang can afford to lose all
of their other Princeton votes If they can
destroy the votes for Hofi, and it was with
this object in view that the faulty tickets
were sent to Princeton. Action will be
taken at once and new Princeton tickets
will be printed before Tuesday.
The sun., 1905-11-05

n,Mper ........,,....,.,..,..,.,. i2 90
-Four horses and carts in street Cleaning
Department mt AZ $3.50 per day ",.,.,,,,,," ~ 20
Total ...,,,,.,,... $50 20
Three hundred days per year, 3eiCo per nnnum'
PtrrH WAND,
Louis r, Walter. Jr., CAssldSB rucetracR netting
Far Rockawhy:
Three teams IN Highway Department az
Thirteen teams in street Cleaning Depart. -.,
lncnt a. 90 per day - Il, ,,cs; 10"
Department at $3.50 per day",,.,.,,.,". ~ 10
rotoI ,,........ 3i8y no
Three hundred days per year, S0,05O per on
mum. Total, sil3,sj0 annually
The sun., 1905-11-05
STREET MEETINGS CLASH.
Socialists. Republicans and Tamnan!
crowds NJ One Corner Three Arrests.

SoeIal,sts. Republicans and Tammany
fro,yds NJ One Corner Three Arrests.
There were some political meetings
"a, night al ,'5th street aud Seventh ave-
n,,e. On one corner the Republicans held
forth and across the street the Socialists
had a meeting. Then Tammany wagon
came along,
There we're cheers for Hearst. i row
followed and William Paul. II years old,
Of 2si2 Eighth avenue and Curt Linn OF 533
West 1iith street were arrested.
They were started for the station house
when "Suspender Jack" McGee was ar
rested. Witnesses said that Mctiee told
Linn not to worry, that he would soon get
out.
A patrol wagon load of cops was sent 10
keep the peace,
The sun., 1905-11-05

share in the good work are requested to
be at the Union Square Hotel on Tuesday
morning at O'clock sharp.
Nolun, GERS for instructors may report
either a. the committee headquarters or
a, the headquarters OF their districts. They
are urged TO do so at the earliest possible
moment.
The sun., 1905-11-05
MARRIED..

PROVOST -SHERRy.-on Saturday. Nov, & iaA
at the residence OF the brides parents
Woodmere. l.. l.. by the Rev. Andrew J Plfoy
Mrs. Mary Guertn Sherry, daughter Of Mr. ara
Mrs. Pierre A. Guertin. 10 George p1n'am
Provost
The sun., 1905-11-05
Cbe p.anoIa on blSt,ri:al
Grouno.

The Berlin Branch ot The Acolan
Company hnvs Just resolved pho
to5raPh showing PInnola In the
"Rlusrhaus ouf der Wlrtbur5." the
castle on the Wartours, in which tnc
scene Of Wagnsrs TonnAius,r is laid
The photo5raph was TAKEN by the
Baron Won kran,:h. S:hlosshoupt-
mann (Captainl OF the castle.
The Warburs is onc Of the most in
terestns castles Of Europe. 1t has
esen fully restored and at certain
periods Of the year is the residence Of
the Grand Duke OF Weimar.
Outside of It's association with the
epero Tannhiuser. the Wartour5 is OF
interest as beng the aome Of Martin
Luther He was gwen an asylum IN
the castle by Frejsr,ck the Wise IN
I52l-l522 and his room and furniture
ore still preserved. On the wall Of
hi. room IS q lar5c ink stain. the re-
suit. So the story goes. OF Luther hav-
,nf thrown bottle Of ink at the Devil
JUST below the Wartour5 is the
birthplace and home Of oan Ssoastion
Bach.
The sun., 1905-11-05
E, w. Kemble

has won place among Americas
foremost cartoonis,s through his
iorceful and humorous treatment
of timely topics. The American
Art Association is exhibiting Mr..
Kembles work among others at
its Art Galleries, Madison Square
South. His work forms curious
and entertaining review Of :he
years politics and amenities.
The sun., 1905-11-05
This League for Osborne

The Personal Liberty League, Of which
August H. Ziegler is president, has adopted
resolutions favoring the candidacy OF
James w. Osborne for District Attorney.
The sun., 1905-11-05
BOHNS lAXATIVES

cure headache. constipation. dizziness, dyspep.
Sia. Give new life to old ivers. Never disturb
digestion. At Druggists or wholesale BY Crit.
telton,
The sun., 1905-11-05

There are included in the exhibit
more than half q hundred enlarge
ments Of photographs ofthe Russo
japanese War taken on the spot
by members OF the Collier staff
Many have never before bsen
reproduced. All are remarkable
story telling pictures Of incidents
which could never be described
by mere words.
The sun., 1905-11-05

Warburg Castle very unusual in Germany that anybody
allowed such picture but in this permission
chcenuly given.
1t would seem ha, conditions surroundings
which Pnola appropriately take place whenever
conpuouy public notice has
repeatedly happened Pno has been found ODE associated
with them.
For example Piano has just been ordered for the
Flagship West Virginia. which brought President Roosevelt
Atlantic Coast When Pea sail for the North Pole an
adne presented him with Panola Piano. AT the time Of the
Transaanuc Race found that the yachts finishing
first third carried Pianola Pianos.
The Tsar of Russia has Pianoa in his Winter Palace Every
member English Royal Family has Panoa he Pope and
Alfonso Kill Spain only OF Pianoas but have
granted Warrants Appointment the manufacturers Prince
of the MIkado, and whose through this
much secured Panoa shortly alter his
Japan
cher purchasers Aeian Company instruments
only this ordered
delivery Lord North
Republic Of Salvador
Ter palaceG Pere Minister ef the
W:eer PIanola Piano his
wall OF local prominence 10
in1nsl Il AMI
That the Pianola become umiursai instrument be
casual observer. Its popularity world
wide and furthes Of the globe No
be considered complete wtthou
Ptanoa p lano today
OMPANY, Aeolian Hail. 81 81 G'ts s' h.- 1s: york; s
The sun., 1905-11-05

TT is interesting 10 find an ins,ru.
ment so typical OF this progress
sive age as the Pianola installed
in such a center OF historical and
The sun., 1905-11-05

II S7 -
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-11-02
FROM FOREIGN SOURCES.

Nearly everybody in Abyssinia car
ries a Robinson Crusoe straw umbrella,
which cannot be closed.
The first notes of the "Marseillaise"
are being used as a popular form of
whistled greeting in London.
Malodorous automobiles and motor
cycles are not allowed at Pontresina,
the fashionable Swiss resort.
Because of the dust raised by automo-
biles, it is getting to be difficult in Eng
land to rent houses on roads used by
motor cars.
Owing to the insufficient supply OF
apothecary clerks in Germany there is
an insistent demand that women should
be educated for places in drug stores.
Helene Lorensen, a Copenhagen
dressmaker, II years old, had a record
of having Tilted IL lovers in two years
when the eleventh ended her promising
career with a dagger.
The porters Of the market place in
Paris carry, strapped on their backs,
great baskets full Of garden produce
Often you see a man with a load Of cab
bages that is bigger than himself.
For drinking a glass Of beer in a rail.
way refreshment room at Frankfort, in
the presence of al officer, a German SOL
der has been court-martialed and SEN
fenced to Is days Imprisonment.
In order to aid the police in maintain
ing order on the occasion of a recent
motor race, the authorities Of the town
of Rezemburg, Germany, compelled all
local cyclists to enroll themselves
among the police.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-11-02
FUNNY
People Will Drink Coffee When II
"Does Such Things"

II began to use Postum because the
old kind Of coffee had so poisoned my
whole system that I was on the point
Of breaking down, and the doctor
warned me that I must quit it.
My chief ailment was
and heart trouble.
Any unexpected noise would cause
me the most painful palpitation, make
me faint and weak.
l had heard of Postum and began to
drink it when I left Off the old coffee
It began to help me just as soon az
the old effects Of the other kind Of
coffee passed away. It did not stimu-
late me for awhile, and then leave
me weak and nervous as coffee used
to do. Instead Of that it built UP my
strength and supplied a constant vigo1
to my system which I can always rely
on. 1t enables me to do the biggest
kind Of q days work without getting
tired. All the heart trouble. ETC., has
passed away.
Fl give it freely to all my children,
from the youngest to the Oldest, and 1t
keeps them all healthy and hearty"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.
There's a reason.
Read the little book, THE Road to
MELVILLE" in pkgs.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-11-02
CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS.
Legislation Upon Which the Repub-
lican Majority Is Bound to
Stand Pat.

The republicans have discovered an
other matter to "stand pat upon, or
rather some one else has discovered 1t,
much to their CONSERVATION. The claim
Of the democrats that millions were con-
ributed by the corporations and trusts,
to buy enough voters in the doubtful
states, to keep 1.-THE party" in power has
partially come to light, but a good deal
more is yet to be uncovered. President
Roosevelt has been persuaded by the
republican leaders to "stand pat" and
give up his idea Of restitution of the
large amounts contributed by the life
insurance companies to his campaign
fund. But it is stated, that to ease his
conscience, for the loss sustained by the
widows and orphans for his benefit, he
is determined to recommend legislation
chat will, through publicity, prevent
such contributions in future. It is safe
10 say that the republican majority in
congress will stand pat on such legis-
,ation, or at least pass no bill that will
really prevent their graft on the cor
~rorations.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-11-02
KEEP YOUR TUBS CLEAN.
The Appearance Of the Outside of But
ter Packages Has Much to Do
with Sale of Product.

Visiting a butter seller not long since,
the man in charge called our attention to
two lots of fancy butter that had Just ar
rived, with the remark that from outside
appearances there ought to be a differ
ence of from one to two cents per pound,
on the value of the butter on the inside,
and asked: (which lot would you take
providing the butter was the same on the
~inside?" mo. g." was the answer, says
the editor of the Elgin Dairy Report.
Simply because the tubs were clean,
tidy, not soiled on the outside at all. In
the other lot, some of the lids were
askew, brine had run through the pack.
age, and generally it looked as if they
had been picked out at odd places,
didn't seem to match at all.
Now, this seems to be an extreme case.
yet 1t is the attention to these little de.
tails, of putting on the market fancy
creamery butter, that brings the price
The impression created in the mind OF
the buyer, on the appearance of the
package, follows him clear through the
transaction, even if the quality on the
inside is extra fine. The b%uttermaker
that remembers to take a special pains
regarding the appearance of his pack
age, will find his goods in demand, when
the ordinary looking tub, sloppy look
ing package, is turned down, ever al.
though the butter is equally as good.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-11-02
CROP AND FIELD AFFAIRS.

Husk and crib the corn as soon as II
is dry.
The asparagus tops should be cut
and burned before they shatter their
seed.
Bacteria that help plants to grow
are not the same as those that cause
disease.
The Minnesota national forest reserve
will contain, when completed, about
225,000 acres Of land.
The laying Of tile is a matter re.
auiring both skill and information. A
badly laid drain soon gets out of or.
der.
In laying drain tile see that it is
below the frost line. The deeper II
Is the more thorough will be the work
1t can do.
The practical farmer will have his
own seed corn and not depend on 9th.
.srs saving his seed and choosing the
kind he plants.
Early fall blowing will do away with
the cutworms. The moth lays the eggs
in September. II the field is plowed
soon after there will be very few cut.
worms to bother your plants next
spring.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-11-02
THE AMERICAN N
And Just a Word or Two Thrown In
About the American
Empress.

Estates are not entailed in this
country" said Mr.. Mickintop, Accord
ing to the New York Sun, but here,
nevertheless, the eldest son may easily
come to be considered the prince of the
family, and be treated accordingly. OF
this perennial fact | am reminded by
our experience on our last moving.
Confident in his position, or, rath-
er, bred in it, and SO giving no
thought to it at all, our oldest son
left the moving of his effects all to
us, taking no worry to himself over
it whatever. He simply goes away
from the old home to his business in
the morning, all quite in the usual
way, to come at night to the
new home as though he had lived
there always.
He does take his new address, but
that is all. He comes to his new
home at night to find his persona! be-
longings all safely moved, and to find
them all in order and in their accus-
toned places, handy and convenient
for use; in a new home, but all Just
as he had left them in the old.
who looks after all this? Why,
his mother, to be sure, who has looked
after him just SO from the time he
was born, and who would be glad of
the privilege of looking after him so
until the day he died, if in the mean
time he does not get married, and SO
turn the care of himself and his be-
longings all over to some other Kind
woman-his wife.
For there are wives who look aft
er their husbands in just the same
way that mothers look after their
sons AS a matter of fact, Mrs. Mick
intop tells mel had utterly forgot
ten it myself-that for years after we
were married l never bothered N.Y.
self about the moving at all; that I
was too busy, too much engrossed in
business, to pay any attention to NOV
ing; that | left to her all the packing,
the hiring Of the vans, and the
ing of everything; that l used to go
away from one house in the morning
and simply come to the other at night,
all just like the prince.
$50 l suppose she must have
thought a good deal of me in those
days. And in truth she pampers me
scarcely less now. I do now hire the
vans, see to having the gas turned on,
the insurance shifted, and a few llatle
things like that, but l am not both
cred with the moving.
"And the prince is not at all. He
simply walks out at one door and in
at the other; that is all the bother
that moving is to him. But that is
the way he was bred, and the work
is done for him more than willingly.
And the prince is not ungrateful-he
makes good in many ways. Nothing
the matter with the prince.
$50. hooray for the American
prince! And hooray, again, for the
empress!"