davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1906-12-29

You might say, offhand, that a
young man should not make himself
too useful in a certain capacity. All
of US have known scores of bright
fellows, notes the New York Press,
who get stuck in narrow inches and
were kept there for life, because they
were so useful" But most Of them
were not cut out for bigger things or
places. They lacked initiative, and
remained SO long IN the rut that they
became victims Of inertia. At forty
they wanted to change, but did not.
1t fifty they longed to change, but
dared not. At sixty they still felt
that a change was their due, bit
could not make 1t. Then-Ooler!sm.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1906-12-29

According to 1.-The Baltimore News"
there's a new occupation in that city.
Its title is "dischargee" AS ex-
planned by an employe. when anybody
makes a complaint at big establish
ment the "dischar. &c" is called III De-
fore the complainant, and vigorously
reproved. why didn't you dei.v,
that parcel to Mr.. Jones?" asks the
boss. The discharge" makes some
lame excuse, carefully rehearsed be-
forehand, and gets in return tor
rent of denunciation and an order
to "go to the office," and receive his
pay. The discharge" gets his mon
ey, and Mr.. Jones goes away happy
because he has cost man his job.
Half an hour later the discharge"
goes back. to be dismissed for some
other angry customer.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1906-12-29

j. NJ. Wilkinson, cub pilot Of the
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-12
..9ersonals

Louis Rano is reported quite it,.
Capt. J. A williamson IVES in the
City yesterday.
Cart. W. R. townsend spent yes
terday thee ity.
J. z. Morgan left yesterday on 4
business trip north
A Rotholz has returned from a
business trip TO New York
E. G. Phinney. Of Jacksonville. Is
spending a few days in the city.
D. ogg has returned from a
visit TO his old home ia virginia
judge a j. CroyaH las feturnel
from short Business trip te Wag
cross.
Emile Fabian reacted tse city YES
terday and VIII again reside here. lie
Is being welcomed by his mny soss
me. friends
The frioEds Of Mitchell Bro n w.4
regret 70 hear that he is stu quite
n az the hons q BIS father on
Rich a0nd street
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-12

Miss Ruth Norris leaves Friday for
a visit to Eastman.
Miss Lula colesherry is visiting
relatives in Waycross.
Miss Louise Baker leaves shortly
to visit Miss Elmer Styles.
49,
81. Miss Amelia Mitchell has been
quite in but is now improving.
80
Miss Cleo Harley returns shortly
from visit to Lyons, Ga.
Mrs J. J. Lissner and little daught-
or are now in Asheville. NJ c.
MISS Margaret }symons returns
Monday from visit to New York.
Miss Lula Baker is now the guest
Of Mrs. John r Wood in Nsw York.
Mrs Galloway has returned to Ma
cor after a visit to relatives here.
Mrs. w II Hosaes has returned
80
Mr. and Mrs Mcdonald have re
va ii''u ~ '''''''' ~ 49, q '''' "
NAiS i1a'''y 49,.
The little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w mlen has heen christened
Louie 'i"oeN' -.
Miss Allie stokes has returned to
her home in Waycross after yisi-
10 Miss Laura Baker
Miss Claire Medlock returns to Ma.
con this week after visit to her
sister. Mrs. Il. J. Ford
-
W. VIVIAN MOTIFS caves 'iil7
DIAM and Hendersonvile. N. G.
Mfs' y 1iaupef anu MIS- '0S'9
NpsSoaun aie sApe0' e,' Ilo..'s
WISH "r' ana si.S' p '''ssD" uii'
Mrs prannen and Miss Helen Bran
,a hive arrived from the north and
are guests Oh ".s, ioSeph iiseo"''
Mice .garv Fraser who has been
the onest Of Miss MAZDA Mcdonald
returns Saturday TO her home in
Pennington
80
Col. and Mrs w. e. Kay and Miss
Ramona Kay leave This week Tor
Ashevllle and Breyard. N o. ana
wiz later go to baltimore
u,. .n, aa
toda,. s r,soa,i,,.a III, i. ea.,..a.a.
~ al,ssoe g,a,.,ia a,.,, IN, slsog noci,
i r..a ,s,.as,s41.. - - ,n,a,.is
r,.asea
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-12

Misses Gales Private school.
The Fail term Of Misses Cats
ehool begins Sept "a, 1906
Pupils are Fitted for college OF
university For further particulars
enquire Of Miss NJ. J, Gale. tbs E ST.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-06
9lnftions -Injciocn.
germalters . gcrfaut
ubiuntcn, ciuibS6aren @runO iinicS an gScit.
YumbaroitrnGc nno OCT prWuo iinSireicn

ma-
ciulbS6aren @runOjnics uu gScit.
SombarSitrafs nmo sac or 9rngOitnSireien
Der lluter3etcbuete Sertpultcg MIRO fruft zines
Sctret3 ocS areisaertnte9 Der Stuot Baltimore
i'm Sale bon Mc9angbltlt II. VI. 0CQeu SceIniiIer
am Mlittpuch, Den II. Sill 1905, mn 1 llbr
Nahmittoa IN her 8rnuOCigCutImn5 . S1rie,
gtr. 225, ct. euilltraBc, uut onCu4iDcr 9(uttiotl
cineu jiIr! :aIri WruHodtuS OUU $40, uiertcls
leDrltdl .~6e.ibar pettnuItu, %. uht eirelI
Strube vubi. Suielbe bcalunl so Sun meitlid
bon ECunIvuhe mo aren5t pa 6uB pcitli6 an
SombOrbitruBe init eiltet &lCt uOn lao SUB
bis CurpenIersstuee Snutvl Gr. 100, Seits
2umgurbtraBr. 0rltno6 MS bta sum GuOe neS
&eriuufS ~uciuitirt, 0lit HriUittl iC0e muiI gi'
Der 3. ". SIT. 1854. GoliO -.
rn6 Gm ielbcn Saa mn utr AonmittagS
an Grt@ mlb Stele I'M Norie Nomeittuo oGS
nndlItcBcno UcIuricbcnc GtNcnibiH: Gcgi.mt
aIl Der Slolelie BON EnaloN'IIaBc. w. SUB lilo'
6itliu uot Oct Siouits@Gt BON Sudipus mo
9uruiiuuiraGc, Rrell6t ultlih an ,>%udIuuiIuBe
as ,yliB mi su6I &tere bon 300 SuIi. IS IiEo oic
eutS gr. 1863, 40 INTO III nuf Oer Surte uuH
Numctcub,
lot. uuo SnrrilonitraBe, Rrcn3t bit,in an Sad
iOnitru6e nit elmer 1tele bon 90 SUB. GS iino
bic 9utS, VT. IFS, t59 nuO 1850 uum 0umeisnO.
$40, 5tt, 5t2 unb 5t3 uuh NOmcitrnb.
3. @cainnt an oer NorOiCttc bon Sudions
Gtrube, POS SUB 1itlih bon lupIorfirobc.
eren5t tltlih an SadlnlIltrGbe nit elmer Iteie
OOl wv tStH. Vr NNp oN Sule VT. Nv 1SUy
42t uuO l22 uum SuIneftcnS.
A. @cainnt an Der %9ioroiettc bon Baibin9tons
itrnbc 1t2 Sub 6itli6 bon (uOloritruBe, areiI5t
bitlih an observation-disclosures Ga SUB, nit ciuer
Giefc bon 90 SUB, SIS itub Oc gUts 9ir. Az,
AS, 40 uno 1870 uuu NumcitCuo.
b. @cpiunt an Scr Siiolette bon @uibiHatons
GtruRe t22 SUB lueitlih non 6arriionitrnbr,
0rcnSt mcltlin an 9SafbinBtouirabe "a SUB, nit
elmer Iicfe BON 90 SUB. 10 iiuo bic 9utS Gr.
$40, 5tt, 5i2 unS 5i3 OOn NOmeitcno.
ljian Icbe Baltimore GOuulO @rlmobiiher,
aibcr y. M. g. Or. /. Solo 800.
1~crIauiS = &eoinaunacI: Gin SritieI @ndr.
Der Hcil m sluei aIeihcn Gbctl5lbluuoen in, 8
mo ~ WonnteIl init 3inieu mo Nlt9ebeiBener
Giherbcit nncr allies Nuar nab @elicben oeS
Shutters. Stcuern Bis /. guQuit 1906 begIiden.
Sin Nepuft BON 500 miro 3ur Belt hes &ers
fuufcS fir ieoes anacictatc @runoitid eeiOrs
bert.
@m. g. SupIuu, &erpnItcr,
702 SioClitus @cbduoc
Yuttiiuu lHo Wnhnu,
0sA.s,92) g(uttiondtoreu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-06
8ic6mGrftc.
Grams ItInnti 6 G g 0 It.

Union Stod 9or0& &ittS.
BURG ga, 5. SilIi. - Minopicb:
Morft Itcti9; Choice 5.G5 bis 800;
Erimo $40 bis $50; Sdmcine:
Worft Icb6oit; Erinro ifpcre 100
bis 7.05; OorfcS 40; ScrfeG 100
bis 40; roubc $50 bis 600. Sdoic:
Worft itetig; Erimo mctbcr8 $50
bis G.G5; gcp6bnIihc $50 bis $50;
2dn1mcr 400 bis $50.
Gbicogo, 5. &llIi. - Ginopie6:
3ltfit6r 10000; Morft ItciiQ; Sticre
400 bis G.t0; &ii6c 800 bis $50;
&irocr 2.75 bis 5.25; @ltacu 2.75
bis 40; GGlbcr $50 bis 600; Stof.
fcr& un6 Tccocr8 2,75 bis 400. -
Sdtoeinc: 3uirbr $4,000; Morft
itcti9; Choice biz Yrimo idNpcrc G.75
bic $50; m%ittclnt6bioe bis quite
idiuerc $50 bis 6.75; Builders
G.S5 bis 6,92R; quito bis Choice
ifmcrc gcnliIdt $50 bis $50; Yod.
ing 600 bis 6.75. S6ofe; 3ufu6r
5000; Worft felt; Sdofc 4.25 bis
7.40; 20mmer $40 bis 600.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-06

Sene nere1 rtpoerneit 8iueiii1diger Sduier an
Der NorosGurIensS trabe, 5tpif6en Der 5airs
mointsslnenle uno 5anettesS trabe: eemeritrte
ReIler, 3rutioire uno Sole; emailirtc Babe
iunnue uno &ii6ensgbaiifie: Acknowledgement,
GtrnbenpfIaiter aus peraIafteu 3ieaeIiteirten.
9bsue5fdndI Serbinoufa. 8eauenne &erIaufss
9eoinaungeH. Preis $500. 90. @runb3ins $50
bro Sabr. aebmt Die 5airniouut. sto enne,ssa A.
cons.
asaftrr 6. Weitp6al, an Sort uno steue.
cIlfIi1 2lltel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-06

Wnl9. = 3nlllbt 1888 WrldlcI;
%crion6t bon ocn Glenotorcn 1863
@iiidcl; Glcpotorcnsgorro 420,772
@uidcl. @crfdlfe: 3 @oggons gel.
Der 81 81, I 90. gcmiiftcr Spot 81
81 5000 9uid)cl Scptcmbcr 81 57H,
5000 Suli II 557.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-06

Fr. fiU4, Rerb.Gentrdl astpeune.
Der .Gorhoit Smmertpdbrenoer Bdnperein
bon Baltimore nerfdmuelt fth bier ie.
ben Montng. - George Brebnr & cons
gter an 8apt, mad btutitcr art btrsit
bonn Sob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-06
Baltimore Warft6eridlte.
WoltimprC. 5 cSltIi 1906.

N0Itim0rc,5 5. Sui 1905.
l,-3uiubr 200 6Giier, Cit.
ihIicBlif 408 6Glier gu 2otult-|oint
lrb 1897 6Giier 81 Canton. 9iiitcn.
perionot - SGiier. Gle Notirungeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-06
EIanu 3tt p%crfaufeu:

Dame eebt mad europa, berfdbIeuorrt eIes
pontes plprigbt SrGno Mabaaonp Riano;"
miniter 9nrlors9tua, 9 bel ~; gles beinabe
i1ei. 3ednuna mo Snbrifanteii.@ arantie
perben benz adifer gegeben. 9ia68ufraeen In
BIT. 2fo2, MeGnnpb', Habe slopne. Strake.
GSuni1 ,1Wl)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-06

i6IieBt Inn II ubr Sormitto8S aln
.. uno l.. Suli; rad @roBbritannten
Srlono 0ienitogS ntO 6reitog8 nm
5 l1br No6mitto9S.
Sampler fobrcn bon 9tciu PORT
o6, pcltn nidJt onoertueitig angeges
ben.
Treitoa -7 llbr N6enoS: nod
europa per Gompicr pYbiIobelpbio"
bio @lpmoutb II. %@berbourg (9rieie
fir 2iperpool, Sdottlono II. Srlunb
miiiicn per philadelphia" be5cidulet
iein). 10 llbr NbenbS: fir europa
per Gompfer n2uconio" Oio Queens.
tptpn.
Soft mad Glib. unS Cen.
raIsNmc a, @eItz
Snoten etc.
Grams. MtIonti 6 c s D It.
Srcitoq - 10 llbr NbcnbS: no6
Eorto &ico, Curacao mo &enc5rclo
per Compiler nYbiloOelpbio;" nod
Central 9lmcrifo, Colombia, Eono.
mo, Der &onol5onc mo SGicn an Scr
Siio-Gocificfiiltc per G%ompfer oio
Colon; noh 6ortune SSlonb, Sn.
moica uuo Colombia per 9ampfcr
nSornia;" nod Barbados, ct. Groir
un0 ct. Sbomo$ per 9ompfer Sri.
ni0n0."
Sic YoIt nod N~cufunoiono, bia
Nor0.S ioneb uno no6 MiQleIolL nia
Bottom, idlieBt bier tGgIiA nm 3 ltbr
No6nittogS; nodl Gubo, pia 3ompo,
tGgIid nm 1 llbr NodmittogS; nod)
Gotta &ico, Sonbaro8 (OItfiilte). Ni-
coro9tn (SItfiiitc) uno 8uotomoln,
Dio NemsS orleans, tGglid I'M 10 ltGr
Iben0S.
Grau8.8 ocific.8cIt It.
Trcitog - Z llbr N6Cn0S: nod
Sopon, 6oreo, China uno Den Hbi.
lippinerL pio Socomu.
Gle Goit fir Nul.S ccIuno, @uitro.
lien, Neu.GoIc0onien @olpoii, Ga.
moo mo Den SSiii Snicln. pio Son
6ron5iSco, ihlieBt iber tGaIid) INN 7
llbr NbenbS bis 5lm s., &lli.
Sic GronS-Focific.Noi miro tag.
lid nod ocn Nl6QongSbGien obge-
ion0t mo lit Ole 3cit scr S6lieBuug
10 eingerihtct, DOB lic bel mulnterbro.
dement, lleberlono transport redt.
5eitig eiutriiit.
@. &aII&orpis,
8pItmeiiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-06
Hobert =. Sladbnrn,
0runOeiaentbnms .Matler.

Sarmen nnb gprffaot.eistntbnm cine epe5ta.
litdf.
@elo 40 BerleibeH.
Sd babe r1ebrere feline Snrmen Al berfdts
fen. Sebr biuie; miiiien oiefe ISOLDE berfnuft
peroen.
Nr. 1909, Nmerieaa. sHifbins.
(5uHi16. l&G,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-06
Gautsn ~mb StsLtaustswa.
Noer's ..GSeliueib,Saac,"

Wde Wnlt' n Salts!OtHHti 0dHfuH.
Wtnr0lnnos1 elepboi - 2t st.
neiB," .Samens@ereins oes GoeIneiB,"
r9dntonsgonflub5 Gr. 445, 8. 8, 81
.OrieHtaIsS iiirifts Nr. 1853, 3. u.sg.," II.
Canton Spars II. S'ergHiigunessSereins.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-06
Seuiiqe Gd)luhrnte:
@erfGufc an ser bieiigen Gficftcn-
VDrie.
FIRST CALL.

1000 tlntteo RuilpdbS 4er. ........... 92A
1000 liniteo JiaiIwaOs 4er............ 92
900 lniieo JiniIUdpS 4er. ............ 92h
5000 Gorior 6b. K eiebt Co.. 9OA
1000 atl. Is. G. R. n. 4er (gtfs.) ...... 9tK
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-06
Ypitbcfurscrnna nadl ben Nns[anbr.

Sic oitsldnoiihe goit fir Die om
Z Sui en0enOe ISOLDE ibliebt, in
allen SGaen piinftIidJ, i'm SaLptbii.
teou ipie folgt:
Die 8afet|Not lit tdsIid BON 8
llbr @orgens bis 5 llbr Gad)mittoas
often, o%usacnommen SonntagS.
SIC gadct %oit mad 9entidlano
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-06
Hn Oerfanfcn:

Cine @iiitue bat 80 Sdufer In alien 2beiIen
Der Stabt. ipeI6e file fofort berfaufen niuB. Wlnn
p~breffirc: sgoS &c." Seutiher Correspondent.
(MpriIs-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-06

9u ~ 3uIlpr 22,Ooo Sn1u)Pl,
aus Den Glepotoren 5uriidGe5oaen
1856 9ui6el; Glepotoren -8orroth
1869 8uifel. @erfGufe: 1 @og-
gor Nr. 3 mciBer ST A. 2 90. Nr. 2
meiBer 81 4i15,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-06
edmibt's ,,Gidsnrrans.Sanr

J Nut 8. HHb C~nHHN'S TIHHt. !
! SuIlptgun ritter hes o91neril Str.s lIlt. sBers !
! ems" .Gi6enfrau6 : 9annet . 8ereinS," I
! Canton Sinrterlp. 9'nls II. 2eibbereins."
! .Senti6e @emiit6Iihieit" uno rSetpers I
! gonllaoe Gr. ATS, 3. 8. s." Strides !
! @ier 81 icber Belt. - 6 g. g. 1eIepbon: !
j &Solie 1873 s..
s Ghrtua's Canton 2ieberfrauS.Saae," j
B eioipcfsgde Q. str. u. Sait.2ue., Canton !
3 Sanpiauartiet be3 misunderstanding. !
3 GinaItunbe ieoeu MitttunG gbenb. Ser !
3 9omensNerefn %berfammeIt flo iebeu Eien. i
& itae Mbenb. .aotionaI-.gi ant Sapf. !
3 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - 8oIfe 1853 3. !
10000
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-06
Gu D~crfanfen:

Ser 5meiitodige 2aoen un6 @obn.
Baus Scr. 2S0S, Sairmount- 4penue;
biQieer @runb5ins. 0adgufragen
Bel 6. 5, Gallagher, Ir. 2407, Sair.
MOUNTS penac. 146@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-06
apfeph edturnarr,s Gaie,
&. enntnis MsEtnnrant.

., Gpnbn'6 HeFahrantt
Rr. 923, Rorb.Goeu., g6e Matbunh.s Ctr.
@erfummIunesIufaI beS g.antoEia : @oi'
fft siifS N N4:. s iS6, D. .eSfa.r. Sf RtfiifsN' n.
1903, 3. t.s8.+ unb n9iitrifts gr. SO,
8. u.sB.~ SaIe an Sereine al bernties
them. Seinfte 9iere, g9eine Ino anoere
Getrdnfe. aeIepbon: 6. 4 %. BoIfe 829 u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-06
Stcacngeinde.
Stencneium:
Sn %Derfaufen.
an u~ertauien


GranfbeitSbnIber - cine guteebenoe 8irt6i
fhnft. gta68ufrueen in 3r. sos, gpeitsSata-
toaa. StraRe, i'm S6neibersGaoen.
GS6-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-06

aus cen @elepotorcn 3uriidgc5ogen
300 Wuidel; GlehntorenOorratb A..
9i1 9ul6el.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-06
gerIanst: Sranen nnS MdOaen.
Verlanat:

eitoas enaIiIb oerifeben. nm auf's aGno IN
eeben. 9iu65ufrueeu bel 6rau 0ergelrooer'
Tr, 253, gSeits0ptinaHs Strnhe, am W'ohln9,
3luiiheu 9 uno IL llbr Sormlttd9s.
Us7-S)
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-08-28

Stones that travel are to be found
in large quantities in Australia and
Nevada. They are composed of mag
netic ore, are as large as walnuts and
as hard as iron.
They lie huddled in lunches on the
rocks like eggs in nest, and cannot
easily be pulled apart
In Nevada the magnetic stones can
often be found at the bottom of little
basins of foot or so across, and a
few are as much as eight inches in
diameter. The majority of them, how
ever, are no larger than walnuts.
If q dozen of these stones are dis
tributed about upon smooth surface,
two or three feet apart, they immedi-
ately travel toward common center,
where they win remain unless a
larger stone of more magnetic power
is placed near them. In this case they
will be drawn in a body to the big
stone,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-08-28
THE RABBIT SHOT HIM.

Tables Turned on Hunter Reynolds
When He Laid His Gun Down.
Milton Reynolds Of Livingston
Manor, NJ Y, took his gun the other
day and went out after rabbits. A
big one got up, and Reynolds chased
it until 1t disappeared in a hole in the
ground.
The hunter laid his gun down, got
pole, and punched it in the hole to
route the rabbit out. The gun was
cooked all ready for Reynolds to pick
it up and shoot the rabbit the moment
1t came from the hole
The cotton-tail came out with sud-
den rush. Its first bound landed it
on the gun. It's fore feet struck the
trigger. The gun was discharged,
both barrels going off at once.
Reynolds was in a STOPPING position,
his cog near him. He was just far
enough out of line of the gun to es-
cape the full force of the charges in
it, but two fingers were torn from his
left hand, his left calf was badly
lacerated by shot, and his left cheek
filed with them.
Ore of the dogs legs was shot of.
The rabbit went on and Is still at
large.-New York Sun.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-08-28
wnnan Reoonea Broker.

A brokers' office has been opened
in the Mercantile Library Building,
Cincinnati. by Mrs. Carlotta Thomp-
son Brown, who has fitted the place
out handsomely for the benefit Of
her patrons.
Mrs. Brown until her marriage
about a year ago was connected with
a bank--the only woman cashier in
Cincinnati. Tired of the monotony
Of homework, she has re-entered the
business world.
keeping house is the most tire
some thing know of, said she, after
twelve months of domestic life.
Whether woman does her own
work or has servants to do it, there
is not enough mental stimulus in
homework for a woman who has held
her own in the business world.
Besides, it is poor judgment to
waste ability on homework which
any one Of average intelligence could
do"
Mrs Brown is the mistress OF a
beautifully appointed fiat, presided
over by high-priced housekeeper.-
New York World.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-08-28

In view OF the oft-repeated discus
sions on the questions whether in
sanity is more prevalent than former
Iy, and, il SO, what are the causes for
that condition, the statement made
by DR.. Charles G. Hill, physician in
charge at Mount Hope Retreat, in tho
sixty-third annual report of that in
stitution, is interesting. DR.. Hill, in
speaking Of the reasons for any pos
sible increase, gives, among other
things, tile prosperity Of the per-
iod." He says: If there is a marked
increase Of insanity at the present
time / believe that by thorough re-
search, consisting not only OF sur
yey Of the mental symptoms but an
investigation with microscope and
chemical retort of the tissues, fluids
and secretions of the body, it could
be traced in great part to the
prosperity of the period-the luxuri-
GUS indulgence, the designations, the
departure from the old standard of
rectitude and the moral deterioration
made possible in all conditions OF
society to greater or lesser degree.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-08-28
children.

Many places have curious names.
but apparently there is only one place
which has a name without any novels
That place is the little hamlet of WIS,
near Paris. WIS being an unpro
nounceable name. the inhabitants OF
the hamlet have transformed it into
"d'Us," but this change has not been
sanctioned legally, and on all the
official records the name WIS still ap-
pears, The hamlet has lit inhabi'
ants, and its sole attractions are the
Chateau d'Osny, which has been for
many years in the possession of Ed
mond About's family, and the Chateau
de Vigny, which is one of the best
specimens Of the Renaissance style Of
architecture.
So far as is known, there is only
one person in Europe at present who
has name without any novels, and
that is III. Srb, the Mayor of Prague
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-08-28

The United States Department Of
Agriculture publishes officially gath
sred figures which show that there
are thousands more horses in the
country, in actual use, than were to
be found when the first automobile
wendell its odorous and noisy way
over the city pavements. More than
that. when the first auto appeared
the average value Of the horses
owned in america was but $65; to-
day it is $3.50; which helps to prove,
says The Horse World, that while the
new industry may not have benefited
The horse business, it has Tot injured
it in the least.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-08-28

Mrs. Sarah J. Harper Starr, Of Bel
levue, was buried Tuesday in the fam
lily mausoleum at Zelienople, Pa, and
most wonderful life was ended.
Mrs. Starts marriage in Cincinnati
on May %, 1S4a, is Of historical inn
portance in ecclesiastical circles. Miss
Harper was sixteen years old and had
been studying in college with viez
to missionary life in foreign lands DR..
Starr, young physician, was studying
toward the same end and the couple
decided to wed
Miss Harper had ideas Of her own
on the question OF the word ''obey'' in
the ritual of the church, and decided
that for her it should be eliminated.
She found friend In the Rev. Maxwell
Gladdis, assistant pastor Of Morris
Chapel. Cincinnati, who promised to
omit the word during the ceremony.
and she was ma lied, but friends were
inconsiderate enough to say the mar
riage was invalid and at the next meet
ing of the general conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church held in
Cincinnati the Clergyman who had
omitted the word was ''churched.''
Finally the question became gener-
al and later when decisive action was
taken the sentence serve and obey''
was ordered stricken out of the matri-
monial ritual OF the discipline of the
Methodist Church The Methodist
Protestant Church fnok tho earna rfinn
later Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-08-28
Carvings from Japan.

Some very valuable old Japanese
pewters are shown with rare collec-
ton of wood carvings that once
adorned the Buddhist temples and
Daiymo palaces in an exhibition at
Boston. These carvings are Of great
variety Of form and color and are
examples from the best "old masters"
of Japan. In New York they are
much sought after in preference to
costly painting, because they can be
made so useful in homes as supple
mentary decortions. 1t has only been
in the last two years that these cary
ings have been known and appreci.
ated by connoisseurs in this country
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-08-28

"A man who was before the Hart
ford police court, charged with intox-
ication, put up the impudent defense
that it was his right and privilege
to get drunk if he didn't neglect his
family, says the Hartford Times. No
such right anywhere exists. The
general statutes Of Connecticut make
drunkenness a penal offense. Right
to drive coach and six through the
criminal laws OF the commonwealth
is myth. Even If inebriety were
not statutory offense it would still
be moral offense and be devoid of
Justification. Wholly apart from
what the legislatures may say, de-
NAL OF the right Of drunkenness
rests on the same basis as denial Of
the right to commit any other deed
that is obnoxious to good citizen
ship, injurious to domestic happiness
and detrimental to ones moral and
physical fiber. Moreover, in addi-
ton to being criminal offense and
a moral delinquency, drunkenness is
consummate folly.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-08-28
Andrew D. White, former Presi

Andrew D. White, former Presi-
dent Of Cornell University, in an adj
dress before the Cornell summer
school declared the time has come
when technical appeals in criminal
cases should not longe- be allowed
by the courts. Referring to the sit
uation in New York City, DR.. White
said: While the number OF murders
is rapidly increasing, procedure
against them is becoming more and
more ineffective, and, in the light of
sundry recent cases in New York and
elsewhere, is seen to be farce. One
of the worst results of these cases is
the growing opinion among the peo-
pie at large that men with money
can SO delay justice by every sort Of
chicanery that there is virtual inn
munity from punishment for the
highest crimes.