davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-02-07
Plumbing. Timing. Steam
and Gas Fitting

at their OFFICE, Al Mill street, tele-
phone 284-l, or at the store of William
81. Hibler, South street, city.
The Senior member of this partner
ship, JOHN ;. CARROLL, has been
plumbing in this city for twenty-nine
years, and his reputation as a plumber
is too well known for any further com
ment. 253S.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-02-07
Hungarian Cabinet Resigns.

ton Of the Hungarian Cabinet to ths
Emperor.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-02-07

Speitz or Emmer, above illustrated,
gives so bushels grain and four tons hay
Besides per acre. It's wonderful Salzer's
seeds are pedigree seeds, bred up through
careful aa1action to hi0 Yields
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-02-07
NOTICES!

JOHN J. CARROLL, who for years,
nas been in the firm of LooNEY & CAR
ROLL, has formed a 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, 1905-02-07

SEND Zoe IN STAMPS
and this notice TO the John A. Salzer Seed
Co, La Crosse, Wis, and you will get
their big catalog aud lots Of farm seed
samples free Ca. G. III
There are 1900 hotels in the United
States.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-21
TAFT REACHES HAWAII
MISS ROOSEVELT IN THE PARTY
Reception and Luncheon Occasion Of
Interesting speeehes-various
Topics Discussed,

Honolulu. July 15.-Secretary Of War
Taft and party arrived yesterday NOR
ing on the steamer Manchuria. Soon
after the vessel docked. the visitors
went driving to the Pali AS the guests
of the citizens they visited local places
of interest and had luncheon at the
Royal Hawaiian hotel, where Secre-
tary Taft made an address.
The Manchuria was met outside of
the harbor by Acting Governor Atkin-
son and q committee Of citizens. Tho
members Of the distinguished party de-
clare they had an enjoyable voyage to
Honolulu.
There were several dances on board
II which Secretary Taft and Miss
Roosevelt participated. Lectures we're
also given on Philippine subjects.
Secretary Taft, in an interview. re-
ferring to Chinese exclusion, said that
It is not proposed to admit any more
Chinese of the Coolie class, but merely
to treat more courteously Chinese who
are entitled to admission to the United
States.
At the luncheon yesterday afternoon
Territorial Secretary Atkinson pre-
sided. In his address of welcome he
made reference to the probability of
Secretary Taft being future nominee
for President, and his remarks met
with general applause.
Secretary Atkinson said, in the
course of his remarks, that Hawaii as
fortified post was more important to
the United States than the Philippines
will ever be.
In responding to the toast, 1.-THE
President" Secretary Taft began with
humorous reference to Miss Alice
Roosevelt and her representation Of
the President and, continuing, said
that President Roosevelt was anxious
to visit Hawaii. but being unable to
come himself, has sent along a mem
Der of his family and that for straight
forwardness and strenuousness the
President was we'll represented by his
daughter. /.
Speaking seriously, Secretary Taft
suggested that the best way to handle
insular affairs would be to have bu-
reau at Washington devoted to looking
after Alaska, Hawaii, the Philippines
and Porto Rico.
Later in the afternoon Secretary
Taft, Miss Roosevelt and others of the
party went to Waikiki beach and ex-
perienced surf riding.
Secretary Taft says that Governor
Carter has had successful admins
tratiQQ Of Hawaii and he believes that
he will withdraw his resignation after
having seen President Roosevelt, who
wants Governor Carter to remain in OF.
fee.
The Manchuria left for Manila last
night at 6 o'clock.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-21
Maccaroni Wheat.

Under date of July 18th, the Canon
City correspondent of the Denver Re.
publican says: AS the result of expert
menting with durum or maccaroni
wheat, l.. l.. Harding has produced a
fine crop grown without artificial mois.
ture.
Mr.. Harding sowed fifty pounds Of
the wheat on one and one-half acres
of arid land which never has been irri-
gated. The grain now stands three
feet high and is topped with fine. well
developed heads. No rain has fallen
on the ground since the planting ex-
cept one or two showers in May. which
simply dampened the surface.
From present indications the yield
will be from thirty to forty bushels
per acre. Owing to the success of this
experiment plans are being made for
:. large acreage next year on the arid
lands lying above the irrigating bitches
near Canon City.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-21

and for summer simple, inexpensive
muslns and silks, spangled nets and
gauZes all follow the trend of fash
ion. There is mach that is practical
in this The long trains were absurd
ly inconvenient and hard to manage
and did not even show TO advantage
in a crowded ballroom. whereas these
short skirts are, if well made, extreme
ly smart and becoming. The skirts
are very full around the foot and the
flare is most carefully calculated, so
that around the hips there shall not
be one inch of unnecessary material,
while below almost the effect of GRIN
oline is demanded-and so many ruff
ties and founces of chiffon and lace
as are displayed by the whisk of the
skirts as the wearer moves about
well. fortunately, there is not so much
difficulty in keeping the skirt looking
fresh and neat as there was with the
long skirt that after one wearing was
Il pitiful spectacle.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-21
Dyspeptics' Shortcake

Necessity is the mother of inven-
ton" we are told. Well one day |
wanted a strawberry shortcake for
supper. but had no milk to use for
the shortcake, which like to be made
the same as biscuit, only more butter,
says writer in the Boston Globe.
had been drying some bread for hub
by. 1t had been in slow oven two
or three hours and, while perfectly
dry and crspy, was not Drowned at
all. So | took couple slices of the
toast, buttered it and covered with
strawberries. which had been sweet
ened and slightly mashed with a fork.
and it filled the aching void" | have
had it often since and never get
enough. Hope some one will try it,
especially those who cannot eat hot,
fresh bread.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-21
DEATH OF RoSS.LEWlN.
Former Great Denver Financier Dies
at Chicago.

Denver, July 15.-George E. Ross
levin. for years the chief business
lieutenant OF David H. Moffat and one
Of the foremost bankers Of the coun-
try, is dead in Chicago. His death was
occasioned by enlargement Of the
heart. From messenger boy in the
First National Bank to the vice presi-
dent Of that bank, the close friend
and adviser of it's president. the pos
SCISSOR of a fortune estimated at $780,
900. counselor in large enterprises
and recognized authority in financial
matters. the life of George E. Ross
Levin furnishes an interesting exam
pie OF what industry, pluck, ambition
and ability will do when combined in
such measures as he possessed.
For twenty years he was David H.
Moffat's right hand man. He was
Identified not only with the First Ma
tional Bank, but with all the other
financial enterprises in which Mr.. Mof-
fat was interested. He was secretary
and treasurer of the Denver City
Tramway Company, vice president and
one Of the directors Of the Bimetallic
Bank OF Cripple Creek and vice presi-
dent of the Bank of Victor. In add.
tlon, he was connected with the Flor
ence q cripple Creek railway. the Vic
tor Gold Mining Company, the Metal
lie Extraction Company and the Ana
conda Mining Company.
But years of constant application
began to tell upon him. In 1892 his
health became so undermined that he
was obliged to tender his resignation
as vice president of the First National
Bank and seek relief in the therapeu-
cH,-s,, % n
recovered, and about two years ago re-
turned to Denver and assisted in or
ganizing the State Investment Com
pany, associating with himself in this
enterprise Henry A. Mcintyre. He did
not spend much Of his time in Denver,
however. travelling about mostly for
the benefit Of his health.
Recently 1t was rumored that Mr..
Ross-Lewin intended to return to Den
yer permanently and open a banking
institution.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-21
linQerie Blouses.

Lingerie blouses are holding their
own with vengeance. Batiste and
Persian lawn, swiss and dozen 9TH
err materials-white for the most part
are used. A few are made of eXqui-
site pale-colored "all-over" batistes,
the touch of white of the embroidery
softening the color still more instead
of accentuating it.
Simple blouses. for morning wear,
with linen skirts or suits, are gaining
in favor. One of the simplest of these
simpler styles. just trimmed enough
to keep it from being severely plain,
is pictured-pattern 6554.
The yoke is trimmed with cross
bands of insertion and the lower part
is eased onto the yoke by clusters of
little tucks. The blouse buttons down
the center of the plain back with lace
buttons.
And you can't have too many of such
blouses in your summer outfit.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-21
Keeping Goats for Milk.

The Department of Agriculture, hav.
ing succeeded even beyond its own ex-
pectations In introducing the Angora
goat to the American farmer and pop
ulariZing it as valuable animal in
this country. has now turned its atten-
ton to milch goats, which form the
issued, of which Prof. George f.
Thompson is the author
1t may seem strange. that the milch
goat should be expected to appeal both
to the very rich and the very poor, but
such is the case. There are at present
practically no milch goats in this
country, except such as are kept by q
few Of the immigrant settlers. who are
used to them at home. and one philan-
thropic experiment that is now being
conducted by a Mrs. Robey Of Chicago.
The fact Is that the goat is the poor
mans COW, and she is much better
milk giver than the COW. considering
the amount of food she consumes. A
por family can keep a goat and have
plenty Of milk better than cows
milk for about an eighth or q
seventh Of the money it costs to keep
COW. At the same time goats milk
is coming more and more into favor
with physicians as food for infants and
invalids who can afford it. and properly
prepared goats milk such as physi-
lcians would order for a well-to.do pa.
tient will fetch from 12 to 25 cents a
quart in the market to-day So it is
seen that the goat is really of inter-
est to both classes of citizens.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-21
the FARM AND RANGE
Raising Alfalfa Seea.

Alfalfa seed is almost entirely grown
from the second or third crop, as the
weather at the time the first crop
would be ripe Is often SO wet that the
seed might spoil. After many years
OF experience we have come to the con-
clusion that the first crop does not pro-
duce as good G. stand Of well-filled seed
pods as later one. probably because
the insect that fertiliZe the blossoms
are not out yet in sufficient numbers
to do the work. Another advantage IS
that the second crop always ripens
more evenly than the first. When
grown for seed alfalfa should be cut as
soon as the po1s turn brown. This Is
usually done with moving machine.
but OF late considerable of it is bound
up with binders and handled as small
grain. 1t is believed that enough more
OF the seed is saved by this method to
pay for the twine and it is much easier
to handle the crop when bound in bun
dies. Alfalfa seed should not be
stacked if 1t can possibly be threshed
direct from the field. Ordinary
,.hreshing machines, provided with fine
screens will do good work II not fed
too heavily, but the seed will have to
be run through a tanning mill before
put upon the market. A good clover
huller is the best machine on the mar
ket for threshing alfalfa. II it becomes
absolutely necessary to stack alfalfa
cut for seed, put it up in small stacks
and cover with tarpaulin. Never
put much alfalfa seed together. either
before or after threshing as 1t heats
easily and this spoils it for seed. The
yield will vary from one to twenty
bushels to the acre, but an average is
eight to ten bushels weighing sixty
pounds to the bushel and worth from
to 10 cents pound.-Field and
Farm.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-21
HNMTS
Girl in White Here AGAIN.

A woman of fashion asks: What is
the white linen girl?' Dear me- says
she. you just stirred us all up over
Alice blue. watermelon pink. and such
unheard-of things. Now it's the girl
in white. Who is She"
"A girl who returns every year"
said the woman who knows. She is
as perennial as May flowers or spring
poems. She is a girl of taste
This season the girl in smarte3t
white chooses linen for her fabric.
The white linen giri is said to have
originated in London, where the Prin-
cess Victoria set the fad of wearing
white linen a year ago.
To be a white linen girl one must
wear white linen exclusively. This
applies not only to the very heavy
white everyday suits. but to the del
icately embroidered evening dresses
as well and to the lovely piazza and
garden party gowns. They can be
made very sheer and as expensive as
the most extravasant can desire.
White linen or white eyelet must
extend to the parasol, hat. shoes. belt
and stock. Some extremists even car.
ry wh..e linen bags.
White golf materials of the year
are linen. cheviot. heavy white can
vas suiting. piGue and even denim
The object is to get material that
will not grow limp, and there can be
nothing too heavy or the purpose.
There come linen goods thick as a
board, and just the thing for the golf
field. With these go the knitted caps.
OF the stiffest white linen sailors.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-21
Caramel Custards.

Put a cup of granuated sugar and
tablespoonful of water in a sauce.
and brown. This is the caramel. Pour
One-half of this into buttered custard
cups, putting in each cup enough to
cover the bottom. Pour in uron this
a regular baked-custard mixture and
set the cups in an outer pan of water
and bake until we'll set. Turn upon
a platter. Add to the caramel left in
the pan gill of boiling water. sim
mer for ten minutes, add a little va
nilla and pour around the custards.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-21
EGGS.
Competition Absent.

An interesting phase Of the metal.
lurgy of copper is the alacrity with
which the management of large plants
will tear out an expensive installation
to replace it with one or more modern
design and which it is believed will ef-
feet slight reduction in the cost of
producing copper. There is compeu-
tion in tho mining and reduction Of
base metals, and the concern which
can produce and market copper. lead.
zinc, tin, iron or some other metal or
mineral substance at the lowest cost
per unit is making the most money.
This condition does not extend into the
gold mining industry. In that branch
there is no competition in the market,
for the product finds ready buyer at a
fixed price. The only competition with
which gold mining has to contend is
the cost of production, and the man
who can produce an ounce OF gold for
the least cost under stated conditions
is considered the best manager-Min.
ing and Scientific Press.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-21
Colors Give Tone to Fiuure,

Nothing is Prettier and more be.
coming to a fair slight woman, with
pretty complexion than white. but
white gowns must be carefully avoid.
ed by her sister Of two ample charms.
Black is the color for the stout WON.
an, especially if she be of the black
eyed and black-haired type. A black
gown will make her look slighter than
anything else. while pale blue, light
gray and nearly every shade of red
will make her "too, too solid flesh
most undesirably self-assertive.
A subdued shade Of blue, helotrope
be advantageously worn by the stout
woman.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-21
Summer Hats.

A smart negligee hat for summer
frocks is large, soft felt in pale
gray or pale copper color its crown
Slightly dented, its brim is rolled up
across the front and fastened with a
small wreath of roses in pastel shades,
or in faded colors, and about the
crown there is only silk cord More
chic than any for tailored linens. or
with white serge yachting dress, is
one of these large .louch felts in
black. cooked up in front with gold
buckle and a twist of black velvet rib.
bon. and circled about the crown with
a large wreath of small faded roses
without leaves or of pale-blue silk pop.
pies. The idea is that of the eight,
eenth century felt shepherdess hats
that were worn by the ladies OF Yer.
sailles.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-21
Government Crop Report.

preliminary returns to the chief OF
the bureau of statistics of the depart
ment of agriculture show the acreage
Of corn planted to be about 94,011 900
acres. an increase Of about 2,OS0. 900
acres, or 2.3 per cent on the area
planted last year.
The average condition of the grow
ing crop on July 1st was 1878 as COM
pared with SS.4 on July LIST, 1904. 79.4
at the corresponding date in 1903 and a
ten-year average of 876.
The average conditions of winter
wheat on July 1st was s27 as com
pared with 85.5 last month, 1877 on
July /, 1904. 1873 at the corresponding
date in 1903 and a ten-year average
of S9.3.
The average condition on July 1st Of
spring and winter wheat combined was
S5.8 as compared with S4.5 on July /,
1904. and SO at the corresponding date
in 1903.
The amount of wheat remaining in
the hands of farmers on July. 1st is es-
timated at about 24,257,O0O bushels.
equivalent to about A per cent. OF the
crop of last year.
The average condition of the oat
crop on July l, was 92.1 as compared
with e2.9 last month. S9.S on July l.
1904. S4.3 at the corresponding date in
1908. and a ten-year average Of Ss.5.
The acvreage of potatoes. excluding
sweet potatoes, is less than that Of last
year by about 10000 acres, or O.6 per
cent. The condition on July 1st was
91.2 as compared with 93.9 on July /.
1904, 8S.1 at the corresponding date In
1903 and ten-year average Of 92.l.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-21
A Newport Novelty.

One of the summer novelties, a
gown which is winning favor in New
port, is in crushed rose taffeta. Tho
skirt, which is al, lovely, embroidered
crush rose, is full and round and
tucked around the foot. The waist is
fluffy organdie profusely trimmed
and buttoned down the back. Over
this waist silk suspenders A little
polo turban is worn with this and a
parasol to match is flung over tn /.
shoulder. 1t makes a very neat suit.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-21
Tartines a la Casino.

Break one whole egg and one extra
yolk into basin, heat well, melt two
ounces of butter. add it to the eggs,
a dust of pepper and salt
Roll out four ounces of puff pastry
very thinly, stamp it out with cutter
the size of the top Of claret glass.
Spread little Of the mixture thinly
over one round, not quite to the edge,
brush the edge of a second round with
beaten egg. lay it over the mixture,
over with beaten egg, lay on a bak.
ing tin, and when all are made bake
them in a quick oven for about ten
minutes.
Serve with little grated cheese.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-21

Both Of these gowns are worn in
the comedy, Monsieur Piogois," at
the theatre de la Renaissance in Par
is.
The first gown, worn by Nine. Bran
des is of white embroidered muslin.
The graceful skirt is all ornamented
with medallions of cluny lace. The
draped bodice is almost covered with
Il deep shoulder collar OF plain mus
lin bordered with ruflle of the same
and trimmed at the top with cluny
lace. forming yoke re.embroidered
with pink roses and finished with a
knot and long ends of pink velvet.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-21
Russian Peace Commissioner.

St Petersburg. July I'm. Witte
had prolonged audience with the
Emperor at Peterhof yesterday after
noon. at which the whole subject Of
the peace negotiations was gone over
IN detail. Tho difficulties of the situ-
ation were discussed and indications
were given that his majesty is more
apt personally to govern NJ. Whites
course than the formal instructions
which have been given him.
NJ. WItte will leave st, Petersburg
next "Wednesday for Paris. sailing
from Cherbourg July 26th on the
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm dey Gros,s.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-21
m GOWNS or THE MOMENT =
HfSHfT D-~<@9
SA,S@
[EE~9

pink silk, shot with white and made
with, skirt trimmed in plated frills
and ruches of the silk. The bodice
has chemisette of fine embroidered
cream batiste, edged with silk fr!lls
and trimmed with tiny gold buttons
the front is one the draped directolre
order, very pointed at bottom. Mar
row ruches of silk trim the little cost
sleeves. The hat is pink Neapolitan,
with plume shading from white 10
pink. fastened in front with a large
pink rose.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-21
Surgeon Treats General Wood,

Boston. July 15.-At Pocasset, Cape
Cod, Maj. Gen Leonard Wood has Just
undergone the delicate surgical opera.
ton OF trepanning to remove a bony
growth on his head. The operation, it
Is said. was entirely successful, and the
general Is making rapid progress to-
ward recovery.
The operation was made necessary
ny mishap several years ago, when
Maj Gen. Wood received a severe
blow on tho head by an accident. A
swelling developed, but surgeons were
soon able to determine that it was not
OF cancerous growth and not in the
least likely to have any permanent i'll
effects.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-21
Rose Pinks and Reds,

For those to whom blue is unbecom-
in&s-and these be few. so wide is
the range of tints and tintings in this
delightful coloring-the rose pinks
anG reds are offered. These go better
in he stuffs that have not naturally a
very high luster. The silk-warp hen
riettas take those half-tones exquisite
ly; and the artistic colorings in these
are really more than half the secret
of their extreme popularity with the
best houses in Paris.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-21

The full sleeves are finished at the ell.
bows with embroidered rufles and the
pink roses. The second gown, worn
by Nine. Darcourt, is of pale yellow
mousseline de sole striped with lace
insertion, the skirt and blouse and
sleeves all made in the same wav
The pointed corslet is OF yellow silk.
ornamented in front with buttons.
The yoke is of lace, bordered with a
drapery of the mousseline de sole and
Of lace finished in front with knot
of the yellow silk. or ribbon. to match.
Frills of lace fall over the sleeves at
the top and finish them at the elbows.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-21
Modish Sleeves,

Sleeves are decidedly smaller with
the fullness all above the elbow and
mostly at the shoulder, and are nearly
all short, the cuff never reaching far.
ther than halfway between elbow and
wrist. They usually have pretty and
very dainty lingerie cuffs, either of
several little puffs of lace and tucked
lawn Or of row upon row of knife.
plated, inch-wide valenciennes. These
cuffs extend to the elbow.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-21
Transparent Gowns.

The lace gowns are the smartest Of
all-not made entirely of lace, but of
the many different transparent mate,
rials, of which there are such a NUN.
ber to choose from; lace by the yard
or in figure and medallions is most
exquisitely intradnced. Two or three
different kinds of lace will be CON,
bined in the one gown, and the effect
be most exquisite.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-21

When bees fill the sections with
honey they seal them over snow white
If the sections are left on the hives
any length of time the cappings be-
come DARK, caused by the bees running
over them. The sections will never
again look white. To prevent this
darkenin.. when a super or section Is
found fill, and capped over slip the
bee.escape under 1t and the next day
take away the honey. Watch the empty
brood combs also.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-21
Sheep.
Comparative Receipts
GRAIN.

Wheat. choice milling, per 100 lbs..
s1.5e. Rye. Colorado. bulk, per 100 lbs,
S5c. Oats. bulk. Nebraska, new, white.
S1.15; mixed, s1.12 in sack, Colorado,
white, SIPS. Corn, in bulk, s1.00. Corn
chop, sacked. $1.10. Bran. Colorado.
per 100 lbs, $1.00.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-21

The Board Of Pardons, in session at
Cheyenne, July 9Th, refused to take
action in tho cases Of ten applications
for pardons, postponing them until the
next meeting. which will occur In Oc-
tober. The most celebrated Of these
cases was that Of DR.. Potts, the Buffalo
physician. convicted for the killing of
q Buffalo character In drunken quar-
rel,