davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-04-04
Again the shirt waisr.

Evidently the shirt waist suis Is to-
be as good as ever. 1t is certainly trim
and smart and positively distinguished
as compared with skirt and waists to-
tally unrelated to each other. In
white lawn there are dainty affairs as
fetching as they viii be suitable. Fine
tucks. Valenciennes lace, embroidery
and French knots are noted in the
decoration Of these crisp suits. There
are cape-yoke effects and there are
straight up-and-down effects. The
skirts show only enough trimming to
keep them In countenanee with the
waist.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-04-04
MoRnIsrowN PosToErIcH.
Open from In the Morning Until
In the Evening.

Open from In the Morning Until =
In the Evening.
Halls CLOSE.
1904. M.-Tor New York and all intermsdi-
.te stations.
616 A. M.-For Easton, Newton. Chester and
I'll intermediate stations. Whippany.
BIS A. M.-For Brookside. Mendham and all
ltRtions on the RocKaway Vnileg Railroad.
! els A. M.-Bor New York. and Intermediates
itations.
0.15 A. M.-For Mount Freedom.
s.4SA. M.--For Newark. New York and be-
Fond
ii.25A.M-Tor Newark. New York and Be
rond
isS r M-EOr New York and ali intsrms-
tiate stations.
ls45 P. M.--Fcr RocIraway and Dover.
s.50 P M.-Fcr New York and all internas-
Late stations.
MAILS READY FOR DnLIvERr.
T2OA.M.-Trom New York and lntermedi-
.ts stations.
$50 A. M-From Hackettstown and inter
mediate stations. Whippany. Mt. Freedom.
"a. M.-From Broolrside. Mendham and ali
stations on the Rocltaway Valley Railroad.
-0.2O A. M.-From New York and intermedi-
i2A. M.-From Dover.
lilo P. M.--From Nsw York and intermeat-
ate stations.
LIB P. M.-Erom New York
S.S0P M.-From Phiiadelphis, Easton. New
Ion, Chester and intermediate stations.
4SO P. M.-From Brookside, Msndham and al
stations on the Rockaway Valley Railroad.
-Vro,,1 rTnu~ Vos.fr ar.E Snkan,-~ e.Ha-
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-04-04
MORE TROUBLE IN WARSAW
Troops Fire on Crowd ia Street,
Killing Four.
GOVERNOR GENERAL GUARDED


Interviews Newspaper Editors In Friend
~ Manner aud Warns Them Regard
ing neutrality-suspicious. Under Ban
of Socialists who Hold Strike
Order over Parents.
Warsaw, Poland.-A serious conflict
occurred at $50 O'Clock in the evening
in Dzika street. Troops and police
Cred into crowd, killing four men
and wounding forty persons.
The trouble began when under the
pretext of holding memorial meeting
for Jewish Socialist leader a crowd
of over 1000, mostly Jews, carrying red
days. marched into Dzika street, and
was met by mixed police and mill
tary patrol Of twenty men.
The police declare the Socialists fired
revolvers at them. the leaders melting
the mob to attack the patrol, which
thereupon fired several yolleys in the
crowd.
The crowd removed all but nine of
the wounded. two of whom were wom-
en-. These were taken to the hospital.
AAC QCdu anu WOQliUCuf 4ttLG ltA ON0 %
The police made many arrests
Other disturbances are reported to
have occurred The streets were pa
trolled throughout the day. the authori-
ties having anticipated trouble
Conditions here are causing much
Uneasiness and nervousness. Hand
printed proclamations have been found
in the streets warning the public
l. n nx ant
buildings and other places, as bombs
will be thrown in these quarters.
Several parents whose children are
attending school in defiance OF the
school strike have been warned by let-
ter to withdraw their children, as the
school building will be blown up
Representatives Of the party of vio-
Ience are visiting private persons and
Ievying contributions for 'ammuni-
ton They produce lists Of names
with the amounts to be collected from
each. and require the contributor to
sign his name opposite these assess
ments. which range from $3.50 to $50.
When Governor General Maximo-
witch arrived here ten days ago to as
sumo his official duties he ordered that
the CoSsack detachment awaiting him
at the station be retired, saying he did
not want an escort. In driving through
the city however. the Governor-G
erals carriage was surrounded by
twenty Cossacks.
The editors Of the Polish newspapers
here were summoned to the castle.
General Maximoyitch received each of
them separately in the most friendly
manner and talked with them freely
Oh various subjects. especially the
question of the censorship. He in
vited them to come to him in case OF
any difficulty
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-04-04

WASHINGTON.

After long and distinguished service
Rear-Admiral A. S. Barker, Comman-
der-in-Chief of the North Atlantic
Fleet, hauled down his Gag on the
Kearsarge and was placed on the re-
tired list of the navy In the war with
Spain Admiral Barker was one Of the
most prominent members of the STRAIT
egg Board. He will make his home in
Washington. Rear Admiral Evans sue
ceeds him.
In addition to the land frauds in the
West, the Interior Department was
exercised by hints that there would be
an investigation in the Washington
office, with Commissioner Richards as
the defendant
While the President Is touring the
South and West, Mrs Roosevelt will
take trip on the yacht Sylph in South
ern waters.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-04-04
This Hat Is stylish .

A round black maline hat is one OF
the mushroom order. This hat was
built up enormously in the back. tilt
ing it far forward, and inciining it
slightly to the left on the wearer's
forehead. The under part Of the brim
on the back and sides was filled In
with profusion OF prinroses in many
tones Of pink and dull reds. The fiow-
ers were without foliage, and were
crushed together in mass Of glowing
color.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-04-04

This is a silk year, and ribbons OF
great beauty are used layishly on the
new hats. Al a rule they are Of the
softest and most pliable silks, and are
put on, not in stir bows, but folded
and crushed into rosettes. Several
tones Of color are used in these ro-
settles, giving a flower-like effect.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-04-04

WATCH SLOW. FOUR KILLED.
Supposed Cause OF Fatal Smash on the
Southern Railroad.

Supposed Cause of Fatal Smash on the
Southern Railroad.
Branchviile. S. C.-The worst wreck
that has occurred on this division of
the Southern Railway in many years
happened in the morning about 5
O'Clock few miles below Branchville,
Aear 4 small lumber station called Bad
ham. A through freight train from
Columbia to Charleston and the fast
passenger train from Charleston to CO.
lumbia ran into each other at Badham
In a dense fog. 1t was reported that
Freight Engineer Reeds watch was
three minutes slow, and that this was
the direct cause of the wreck.
-Four persons are known to have
been killed outright They are Tom
Conlin. engineer of the passenger train;
another white man named James
Stokes. brakeman. and two negro
brakemen named Adams and Stephens.
Engineer Reed had both legs broken.
besides sustaining setefe internal inju-
ries.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-04-04
The ono Exception.

well" said Mr.. Titewad. putting
down his paper. shat woman who got
all that money from those bankers GER
tainly was shrewd. Seems IKE a wom-
an can always get money from man.
no matter how cautious he Is"
She cam" remarked Mrs. Titewad,
$50 long as she isn't married to him.
-rhlIadelDhlo Telegranh.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-04-04

The 1905 convention OF the Black
smiths Union Will be held In St Paul,
Mimi, next October.
Nearly forty per cent, more women
are working this year at mems labor
than worked ten years ago.
The Central Federated Union de-
nounced August Belmont for not TAX
ing back the marlborough strikers. 1t
directed the labor members OF the New
York CIVIC Federation to withdraw
The smallest international union in
this. country is said to be the National
Chemical Plumbers and Lead Burners
unian
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-04-04

The Michigan Legislature last weel
named a baby by concurrent resolu
ton The father of the child is Repre-
sentative William J. Stannard. The in
FAINT will be called Theodore Warne
Stannard, in honor OF the President o
the United States and Governor War
ner Of Michigan. Philadelphia Publ,
Ledger.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-04-04

A dinner was recently served BY q
farmer near Ault Col. and the bill Of
fare consisted of one 1--WE and q half
pound potato. one fifteen pound cab
bage, one ten pound chicken. one sls
pound turnip, one two pound snlon anQ
three pies made from 4 one aud halt
pound apple.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-04-04
W. r. Potter Dead.

William f. Potter. president or the
Long Island Railroad, died from meR~,
nights at his home in New York City.
His death came three months after
that Of w Fl Baldwin, Jr., whom he
succeeded.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-04-04
To our subscrrbers.

When you wish to change the address
OF your paper be sure and send the
present address as well as the new ore.
II this Is not done it is impossible to
make the change promptly.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-04-04
To Remnre Penitent;arr

Mayor Mcclellan of New York city,
approved the Cooper bill removing the
Kings County Penitentiary to an Stand
in the East River.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-04-04

Jules Desoulin, Of Life. aeen seveN !.
Is given the credit Of being the ~
est criminal ia France Hkk5neipal
cent exploit was steal A-,.,. s,.,,.. ~ ...,-
new baby and olEeests pset, IS WashingSoa
shop, a~e
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-04-04
CHINESE RIoT IN AFRIcA.

Miners Near Kruegersdorp Strike
Many Injured.
Johannesburg, $. A.-There was a
serious disturbance near Kruegersdorp
arising out of strike of Chinese min
ers The police We're called on to re-
store order, and in the conflict which
Ansued several Of the police and many
Chinamen. were injured Many arrests
were made.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-04-04
HYDE AfaIesSf ,harras

! Vice President Hyde. OF the Equit-
able Life Assurance Society. from his
home in New York City, charged Pres
ident James w. Alexander and his adj
herents with bad faith.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-04-04

New York CLUBHOUSE jackets made
with postillion effects are among the
latest the season has to offer and are
exceedingly chic and fashionable This
one Is made in box pleats that give ex-
ceptionally good lines to the figure, and
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-04-04

The itinerary of President Roosc-
yeIt's Western trip was made public ii
Washington. D. g.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-04-04
Railroad Operator Dies.

2 KalIroau Upefat0r Dies
Thomas H. Wickes, operating head
Of the Pullman Company, died sudden,
ly in Chicago, III.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-04-04
JAPANESE Lost HEAVILY.

Dyama Now Reports $1,000 Casualties
in the Fighting at Mukden.
Toxic. Twenty thousand Russian
prisoners, taken at the battle of Muk-
den. have arrived in Japan.
Revised estimates Of the Japanese
casualties at the battle of Mukden and
the subsequent fighting at Tie Pass.
show that they numbered $1,000.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-04-04
WHEN THE FIRE BELL RINGS. (,
Look at This and You WIN Be Abs
to Locate the Blaze.
now go snEp rN An Ar.ARN

To send in an alarm, open box and pull down
Che lever on the inside. When an aaarm in
sent in. the fire bell Will sound the number a.
the box and repeat the alarm four tmaa
There are several keys TO each box. which are
held by persons living nearbY--a card attached
TO each box gives the names OF such holders.
Policemen also have keys
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-04-04

WANTED Sc ERAL INDUSTRIOUS PER
:, cons IA each state to travel for house estab-
Issued eleven years and with large capital, Go
nnd pronthble line. Permanent engagemonts
weekly cash salary ofss24 and ali travelling 81.
week. Experience not essential Mpntion ref-
srencs and enclose self-addressed envelopes
TtAEN ATIONAL832 Dearborn st., Chieag6.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-04-04
HOW 10 rocArs An ArAnm.

II the alarm is sounded from box Is, she flre
bell viii strike two. then pause and strike i've.
which viii indicate that the fire is in tbs vicfz-
tty Of No. rs boz. Every alarm Is repeased
four timea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-25
Boarding House Pie Exploded.

Mrs. Robert Jamisson, keeper of a board
Ing house In Paterson. N. j.. was scalded
about the hands and face yesterday by the
explosion OF a large huckleberry pie. The
pie had been baked without any airholes in
the top and was placed upon the dinner
table steaming hot After the boarders had
seated themselves the boarding mistress
sunk a knife into the crust and the pie burst
open with report that could be heard all
oyer the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-25
PASTORS RESIGNATION
DR.. Wilson Retires From As
sembly's Presbyterian Pulpit.
PREACHESLAST SERMON
PROPOSED CONSOLIDATION OF
TWO CONGREGATIONS.
First Church and Assembly's to Unite
-Rumor Regarding Dr. MacLeod's
Resignation Denied.
PREACHESLAST SERMON

Rev George +. Wilson, pastor of the As
sembly'S Presbyterian Church, has an
nounced that he will resign from the local
pastorate. his resignation TO take effect as
soon as he shall have accepted another call
During his seven years as minister of this
congregation DR.. Wilson has made repu-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-07
THE WRONG POINT OF VIEW.

The Red Oak Express tells pltiful
story of human heartlessness and per-
version Of material instinct. Secretary
Laraningham, of the Chlldren's Home
at Council Bluffs was called to a farm
house near Alton to take charge OF a
new born baby, the child of the far
mer's daughter, and the product Of an
illegitimate liaison. The infant only
five days old, lay starving and UNI
clad. No provision had been made for
the innocent entry into a world where
strangers were the only ones to well
come or protect 1t. 1t had no clothes.
The grandmother of the babe refused
to allow the secretary to remain all
night. She wanted him to get away
and take the baby with him. He
warmed soapstone, wrapped the child
in such clothing as he could procure,
and drove nine miles In the night to a
railroad town. At Red Oak the baby
was taken In charge by q motherly
woman and given the care its natural
mother denied 1t. Commenting on the
case the Express is moved to say:
1t sounds very nice to hear the poets
sing of the gradeur of the human intel
lect and Of the lofty ideals and splen-
did accomplishments of the human
race. The best way to enjoy such
things Is to go out behind the barn
and forget that you belong to the same
race Of people that allows such miser-
able reprobates as that Alton family
to run at large.
Here the Express is wrong. Its very
natural resentment against the I'M
natural parents has betrayed it into
speaking i'll Of a really tender hearted
world. Some one lied to David long
ago and he jumped to the hasty con-
clusion that all men are liars David
took 1t back after fashion. Doubt
less the Express upon reflection will
come out from behind the barn and
confess that charity and parental love
and self sacrifice has not faded from
the earth.
The Express went fifty miles from
home for single instance of degen-
crate maternity. 1t might have found
thousand splendid examples of self
abnegation and unselfish motherhood
in its own city. Doubtless in Red Oak
as everywhere else, there are mothers
with shabby hats and fathers with
rusty overcoats struggling to keep the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-07
HANGING WOMEN.

When the Vermont governor granted
n reprieve until June to the woman
whose sentence to the gallows has
brought out so much comment on the
laws of that state and the proprlety of
hanging women under those laws, he
was careful to state that mo consid-
GRAFTON is given In granting this re-
prieye to the complaints made by out
siders that the laws of Vermont are
cruel and barbarous. ! shall not by any
act of mine attempt to thwart the ex-
pressed will Of the people or undertake
to change the policy of our law In re-
gard to capital punishment"
IL as is stated the reprieve was
granted on new evidence discovered by
the defendants attorneys 1t seems
somewhat unnecessary for the COVER
nor to make 1t plain that he had not
been Influenced by public sentiment. 1t
would not be to his discredit II he had
been Influenced by the expression of
a general sentiment against hanging
women by the neck until dead. Every
one will admit as q matter of abstract
Justice that a woman convicted of MUIR
der and sentenced to be executed ac-
cording to law should have no special
rights because of her sex, but there is
something more than mere justice to
the woman involved.
The public sense that shrinks from
hanging woman is more than an
absurd chivalry of one sex toward an
other. Grant that DIT is pure senti-
ment, 1t is one to be cultivated and not
destroyed. 1t is the same sense that
brings men to be kind to all women.
even the worst, for their mothers sake.
1t is the sense that makes the strong
tender of the weak. In 1t there is no
palliation of crime, no sympathy for
the criminal, only the great and uni
versal respect that all good men bear
to the matrdx OF mankind.
Executing this woman will be no vio-
lation Of Justice. She slew and the law
requires her life. But 1t will outrage
a sentiment that should be nourished
and that the world can not afford to
violate. There are prisons where she
may be punished and shut away from
future opportunity to commit crime
and where the state can better afford
to place her than to bear the burden
of her legal killing In the face of the
growing belief than all laws that call
for the taking of human life are wrong
and the wider sentiment that the hang
Ing of a woman is the barbarous exc
c,,tion Of a law that should be torn
from the statute books.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-07

baeans. whose queen visited Solomon
ed Rhodesia for Its gold. The ar
rangement." says Mr.. Hall. and dis
iribution of the ruins OF the first per
iod turnout the whole country reveal
an admirable system OF organization
having once been I'm existence. an or
ganization by some superior race pos
sessing nm intelligence which must
have been marvellous"
The statement that 10000 persons
have applied to the Carnegie commits
sion for recognition supports the
theory that every man is n possible
hero" or thinks he Is.
An Ohio farmer recently found $2,
900 In a brown Jug. winch event nut
tiers up to some extent. An Iowa far
mer has been known to lose II good
well az his reputation and self respect
I'm similar receptacle.
''Dc trouble Wild dc average man."
said Uncle lGben, "is dat when he has
three meals n day an 81 warm fire. ne
can't see why evybody else shouldn't
be contented." Washington Star.
A freak postage stamp has just been
suppressed in Servia and It's designer
Imprisoned The stamp presents pro-
files of King Peter and his ancestor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-07

children In school, deccntly clad and
ono widow in Red Oak wearing her
fingers to the bone over tho
wash tub to make a home
and keep the family together"
Nothing is so certain or more com
flee of mother for her children. The
Alton case is Il frcak, u perverslon of
a natural instinct and no more sup
ports an indictment against all human
ity than n solitary instance OF mental
alteration argues insanity of all man
kind And 1t is due to the unfortunate
family at Alton to consider show much
dread of the cruel tongue of public
comment contributed to the cruelty
that denied its mothers bosom to that
helpless baby
Let's not go behind tho barn and
hate humanity. but stay out in the
front yard and take notice. II we live
much behind the barn we are likely
to grow into the conviction that this
is II marrow world, bounded by a high
board fence aud covered with old tin
cans and stable Hitter. It's just az easy
to stay out In front and gaze ut q
mountain as to NOPE behind the barn
and look at n manure heap 1T Is as
easy to believe that wickedneas is n
perversion OF good to hold to decency
as a normal condition as to believe In
original sin. The unfortunate tendency
of all mankind to measure humanity by
instances OF Its Weaknesses rather than
by the common evidence of Its great
ness, Is one not to be cultivated.
Cases like the one at Alton and the
universal horror they excite are the
best proofs OF the worlds tenderness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-07
OUR COUNTRY TEACHERS.
Manson Journal.1

There is one subject that is sure of
u respectful hearing In any American
community and that Is the public
schools. IT you can suggest anything
that will help along the work in q
national manner you are sure of an
attentive audience.
I'm n state like Iowa 1t is the coun-
Try school which Is always q live sub
the Quo ton Of wages and consolida-
tion have come so prominently to the
front.
Each year 1t becomes more and
more difficult to secure competent
teachers and the school authorities
are ut their wits end to supply the
demand
You ask why 1t Is so and most of
the directors will say they cannot af
ford To pay the wages demanded by
the elder and more experienced teach
ers, who are constantly fitting them
selves for other walks Of life. This is
probably true In a large measure, but
there are many little things which tend
to annoy teachers which could be
avoided.
We will take first that Of holidays.
We are informed that every contract
offered to teachers In this section
contains clause whereby the teach
ers forfeit their rights to all holidays.
and further they are not allowed to
make up the lost time on Saturdays.
hut must spoil week Mt the end OF
the terms making UP lost time which
the law gives them as legal holidays
IN, In
teacher. No town school ever thinks
of denying teachers the legal holidays
and In Manson the teachers are allow
ed the Friday following Thanksgiving
as an extra day Experience has
proved that teachers and pupils work
better and accomplish more In the end
for these little considerations.
We Will take the matter of fires.
We believe that every school should
make n small allowance for building
fires and doing the janitor work. 1t
need not be much. but enough to In
duce some good stout boy to come n
little early and build the fires without
taking 1t out of the teachers wages.
AS a boy we built fire in a school
room for 81 per month and no doubt
S15o per month would hire a boy to-
day In almost any neighborhood.
Then there is the school house itself.
How often you see one where the stills
and foundations have parted company,
leaving a gap sufficient to allow the
wind to blow the dust out Of the cracks
in the floor, and the door not fit the
frame and the teacher and pupils suffer
with cold feet almost day.
10 N that lYo
the life Of teacher pleasant or I'M
pleasant. as they are managed right
or wrong.
If you treat teacher as If You
wanted every hour Of her twenty
working days, regardless OF everything,
you are quite apt TO get Just what you
are after and very little besides.
Teachers like other human beings like
to be appreciated and in turn appre-
ciate little favors.