davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-09-11

You must have 50 much to tell me
after all these weeks"
"Achl must no more call you
Katchen, but Braulein Willoughl,y-
and you will no more listen to me, be-
cause = He stopped and looked
confused. "But you will be happy.
What matter if all the world were
bankrupt, 50 that you arc happy It is
true that my salary, which was forty
pounds gear, is now sixty pounds. 3
should have had thirty pounds a year
to help you with, because I could live
easily on thirty pounds a year. He
sighed as il he had lost d beautiful
chance. Il must not grumble Your
happiness is worth more than thirty
pounds a year It is true also that /
haYe nearly completed a project which
would give, I am sure, another Code
froi to Hamburg, il I could be helped
by your sympathy
You will always have that, Dit
mer."
mo; you can no longer listen TO my
plans What are ambitions without a
sympathetic friend?'
why not, Dittmer2 Did We not
agree that I was always to be your
sister2 What has happened to destroy
that agreement
You are rich; you have manv
friends; you will have also He
stopped because the other Miss viii
loughby shook her finger. 'sYa--I gom-
brehend say NIGHTS. ! search for
my island in the Pacific Ocean, like
Herr Godefroi.'
Herr BOck'-it was the other Kate
you can have no more time. Now
go-all Of you-because there is still
one other friend
My dear she said, when they were
alone, does joy kill? Are you strong
enough to bear the greatest surprise of
all2 Everything has been restored to
you. Your name, which your father
concealed; your fortune, which a dis
honest lawyer wished to rob; and-and
--oh, Kate-we are happy together.
Heaven gave you to me on the day
when my love came back to life-I give
You back to Tom-not killed, but es-
copeland at home again and well
waning Tor you-Waiting for You, my
dealt
One shall be taken and another left.
Where is the woman who was left2
Alas! they have not yet found her,
though Dittfner seeks her continually.
Perhaps in the future, far OF near, the
happy woman who was taken may be
permitted to bring the solace of love
that endureth beyond shame unto the
hapless woman who was left. So mote
it bel
They were married from Harley
House, so that the girls who have to.
seek continually for work ana have
never any Joy in their lives, or rest, OF
love, and never get enough Of any
thing, have now something sweet and
pleasant to remember and to toll. N
THE END.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-09-11

DIR. Bloomfield, who was for some
years bishop of London, became a
widower rather early in life and soon
afterward married again BY his first
wife he had several children, and his
second wife was widow, who also
had several children by her first hus.
band. In due time other olive branches
came to the bishop and his wife. and
there now being three distinct clans
of youngsters it can readily be mag
ined that good deal of noise and at
times unseemly quarrels disturbed the
episcopal palace at Fulham,
One morning while the bishop was
engaged in studying some philosophi
cal work, his wife burst into the Ii.
brary and exclaimed; Hurry, hurryl"
What is the matter, my dear?'' he
asked anxiously. f3a
There's a good deal the matter, I"
was the reply, and there's not a
moment to be lost, for your children
are after numbering mine. and now
they're on the point Of strangling our
children. n--New York Herald,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-09-11
KeanInr GOOD cnmnnnx.

Experienced advertisers thoroughly
understand the Importance of keeping
good company matter that does not
always impress itself upon beginners.
Therefore noVices in the field of pub
1icity before spreading their wings for
higher fight should diligently study
the advertising tone Of the medium
they contemplate employing. Are the,
reputable advertisers there? Is objec-
tionable advertising excluded? Is the
character Of the advertising columns
such that they are likely to appeal to
people Of taste and refnement9 These
are vital questions which may as web
be applied to the newspapers as to
other publications. Philadelphia Rec
ord.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-09-11

| upon their being carried out to the
letter, and complain to the guardians
continually.
Tom met his cousin few months
afterWard. lie looked less like a seri-
Gus solicitor than ever. Tom bore no
malice, being now restored to happi-
ness, and shook hands with him in
cousinly fashion.
And how are you doing 2" he asked.
Getting on with your profession?D
mo. / say, Tom, what that She
devil said was all true. I meant to
have stuck to all the money when you
were dead You ought not to have
come back You were dead. You had
your funeral, so to speak what would
happen if dead men kept on coming
back and upsetting things? When you
came back, / saw that 1 should get
nothing unless helped myself. But
did hope that you would find the girl
and that we should arrange everything
friendly ,
II see,' said Tom. WELT was or
dered otherwise, as they say. And
how is your wife9''
She is singing at a Liverpool music
hall. she went her way and / went
mine. A fine woman, Tom with a
temper. believe that Baronet fellow,
surennery, as they call him, put her
on to it."
what is your way, Jem?'
Jem winked both eyes and laughed.
II am now a tipster, Tom. send
the name of the winner, you know
and the mugs send up their half-crowns
by the dozen. Juggins, thank goodness,
is everywhere. oh, I'm doing pretty
well. AS for the law, always hated
it You're looking well and hearty,
Tom. Good bye gcod-bye!''
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-09-11

signature and seal of the Japanese
Mikado WIS affixeds In the reproduc.
ton Of this signature and seal the
signature Of the emperor is placed at
the top in two symbols. It is simply
the word Mutsuhite.' Then comes
THE great seal that has been used for
centuries, and is written in the old
Chinese characters.
The symbols in the square, freely
translated, would read
/. Supreme Ruler of Great Dali Nip
pom
Formerly Japan was known as Nip
pom, which is the name Of the largest
Of the Japanese islands; and Dai Nip
pom would mean the entire empire Of
Japan.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-09-11

Several young men Of Clyde have
been engaged during the past week in
catching and shipping frogs to the
city market, The frogs are raked up
from the bottom Of the canal, where
they lay in the mud in q torpid stated
The business pays those engaged in
it from S. to SO per day. From sixty
to $50 pounds OF frogs legs Gun be
secured daily, which can be readily
sold for tifteen cents pound
One man in Clyde has been out driy-
ing about the country the past two
weeks catching frogs in the ponds
and bitches, and has realized from So
to Sc day for his services after pay
ing expenses. Clyde Correspondence Of
Rochester Herald.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-09-11

The dredger Governor, in the old Pa
citlc Mail dock, did herself proud yes
terday morning BY landing a fEfteen-ton
piece Of coral on dry land. The big
SCOOP had been delivering ordinary,
loads. when the boom dropped and tho
engine started to haul in a fresh load.
Then the gear groaned and things COM
menced to make big fuss, and more
steam was given and everybody stood
by. Balanced as neatly ais ain egg ID ID
spoon came NJ q coral rock TAI TOO big
to set ID the SCOOP and just able t.
crqmp IN under the gin block. Homo.
lulp Commercial ADVERTISED
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-09-11

Fresh air. like other good things,
may be bad for an unhealthy sub
sect, notes the Youths Companion.
Report comes from Panama that the
Jamaica negroes, accustomed all
their lives to close huts, have poor
lungs, and consequently suffer from
well ventilated quarters which the
canal commission has provided for
them at great expense. 1t is believed
that poor health, rather than lazi-
ness, is the cause of ineficiency on
The part of the West Indian work
man.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-09-11

The German Emperor is quoted as
saying that any youth of twenty with
out knowledge of education could go
to any newspaper Office in the world,
and, taking position on its staff,
write articles which would create
sensations. The same youth would
probably create sensation as an
emperor, adds the New York Tri-
bune.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-09-11

THE general opinion. said the FL
nancial Chronicle. has settled into
belief that such promising state
OF the crops as exists in the United
States IL continued to maturity along
the same line cannot fail to result in
a prosperous condition of business af-
fairs during the coming twelve
months. All other domestic trade
surroundings, by their activity and
volume, strengthen the same belief.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-09-11

Is science making the old kind of
military courage impossible? A
writer in the Technical World Maya
zine thinks that individual daring is
being replaced by fine calculation APP
piled to fine machinery. Never again
will Farragut run the torpedoes or
. Dewey take his chances Of lodging
mines. Shots VIII be plotted by trig-
Onometry, orders given BY telephone,
marches planned by the aid of bali
looms bearing telescope cameras. If
personal bravery, the plunge of the
volunteer into unknown dangers, the
personal inspiratic Of human lead
pr are ever rendered obsolete by tn,
Increase Of mechanical science in war.
The consolation viii be that war will
become impossible, and human cour-
age win be left to the less scientific
life of peace.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-09-11

las one whom his mother comforteth."
Isaiah xvi, 10.
You take. the finest woman, with tn roses
in her cheeks,
An all TIL birds a singing in her voice
each time she speaks
Her hair all black an gleamin', or a
CLOWN mass 0 gold
AM still tn tale o. beauty isn't more thin
half way told.
There amt. a word that tells it; all de-
t& scription it defies--
The motherlook that fingers in happy
woman's eyes.
woman's eyes win sparkle in her inx
n0cence an fun,
Or snap a warnin message to tn ones
she wants to shun.
In pleasure or in anger there in always
han'someness,
But still there is beauty that was sure
" made to bless
beauty that grows sweeter an that all
TIL motherlook that some time comes into
q Woman's eyes. 59
1t amt q smile, exactly-yet it's brirn-
An nleltins into sunshine when she bends
above her boy
dreams told in its face; -
She sInooths Its hair, an pets 1t as she
Ifs it to its place.
1t leads all tn expressions, whether
grave or gay, or wise
The motherloo< that glifnmers In lovin'
woman's eyes.
There amt picture Of it. If there was
they'd have to paint
A picture Of = woman mostly angel an
some saint.
An make Il still be human--an' they'd
have to blend the whole
TherC amt a picture Of 1t, for no one
can paint a soul
No one can paint tn glory comm
straight from paradise
TIL motherlook that fingers in a happy
womans eyes.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-09-11

Following the ponies helped to
bring ruin to the president and the
cashier Of e wrecked bank In Chic
ago. That aversion has proved a
short cut to the froad to ruin" TO so
many tn att is surprising to the New
York Tribune that its nature is not
better appreciated by men who are
otherwise above the average in intel
lige- e, even II below the avera.a.a in
morality. a
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-09-11
hFaNr>
w. D. n. in Chicago Tribune.
WOMEN DECIDE A WAGER.
Incumbrance Of Skirts Shown by Prac.
tfcal Proof.

lncumhrance Of Skirts Shown by Prac-
tfcal Proof.
Two women well known in Vienna
were recently walking beside Lake
Geneva, discussing the latest fash
ions, when one OF them suddenly re.
marked that she wished she was not
obliged to wear skirt, as she would
very much like to battle then and
there in the cool lake. A warm argu.
ment followed, one maintaining that
a petticoat would not prove an en-
cumbrance in the water and the other
insisting that no woman who wore
either a petticoat or corsets could
swim or even keep afoat for more
than a few minutes.
As neither would give way to the
other, they finally resolved to test
the matter practically, and conse-
Quently, after making small wager,
they plunged into the lake. AS they
were dressed in the height OF fashion
their appearance in the water caused
a sensation among a crowd of tour
lists who were on the bank, and at
once the CRY arose that they intended
to commit suicide. A minute OF two
later half a dozen boats were on the
way to rescue them, but the ladies'
laughingly said that they required no
assistance, and to show that they
were in no danger they swan out
little way and then returned to the
shore.
The one who had maintained that
woman's dress was no encumbrance
in the water then candidly admitted
that she was mistaken, and vowed
that in future whenever she visited
the lake she would dispense with her
corsets. New York Herald.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-09-11

It is said that God testifes His
opinion of money by the kind of peo-
pie to whom He gives the most of il.
He gave an awful lot Of it to Russell
Sage, is TIE significant comment Of
the SanFrancisco Argonaut.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-09-11

With free alcohol and new storage
batteries we are likely to have rev.
on in means Of conveyance
which will make all vehicles now in
use seem useless and antiquated, pre-
Ticts the Christian Register.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-09-11
snoT sEAeuLL WITH CANNON.
Remarkable Proficiency OF American
Naval Gdnner.

Remarkable Proficiency OF American
Naval Gunner.
An Interesting illustration OF the
excellent craftsmanship OF Uncle
SANS men behind the guns, as deyel
oped during the recent inspection trip
Of the naval committeeman on the
United States ship Dolphin has Just
come to light Representative Roberts
Of Massachusetts, was of the party. Ap!
preaching Gunner's Mate Spoer OF the
ship, Mr. Roberts offered him 81 to hit
a seagulI Spoer took 40-pound
millimeter Colts automatic gun. and
after trial shot he popped seagull
on the fly at four hundred yards. One
Of the representatives was firm in his
declaration that the shot was an acct
dental one. whereupon spoer shot an.
other gnll at three hundred and fifty
yards. The crowd of astonished wit
1nesses to the feat finally came to the
conclusion that Snoer was the crack
shot OF the ship. This Spoer modestly
disclaimed, saying, We've shipload
Of EN-, sir" spoer got his dollar
Washington STAR
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-09-11

France is now playing the role of
the wor 6 banker; England lost her
claim to the title when she went to
war in South Africa A generation
ago one had to go to Lond to feel
the pulse of the international money
market. To-day one makes better
diagnosis n Paris.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-09-11

Edison says he will soon place au-
tomobiles within the reach Of all.
Some of US have had to be pretty
Bpry to get out of reach of them, re-
marks the Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-09-11

Sleep wei, eat wen and forget
well. 1t may DO hard to do at first,
but life will be pleasanter, ana your
disposition sweeter, writes a philoso-
pher in the Pittsburg Gazette.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-09-11

OFFICIAL SEAL USED IN JAPAN,
Chief Point About 1t Is Signature Of
Mikadc.
Peace between Russia and Japan
was not officially completed until the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-15

work for what promises 20 be memora-
BILE parade in the history OF Irish military
organizations I'm this city. Pawtucket and
Woonsocket. had been completed. The
various committees submitted final reports
which went TO show that all details have
been attended to
Captain John McElroy. military instruc-
tor of the Hibernian knights battalion,
was elected second division marshal by
unanimous vote.
Grand Marshal Peter +. Bowen then
gave out the official program for the day.
making a few changes in the route of
march outlined at the previous meeting
which was approved by all present.
The formation Of the line will be:
Platoon OF Police.
Grand Marshal Peter +. Bowen
Chief of Staff Capt. John ]. Revens
Aides-Capt. Thomas Hackett Capt
Michael T. Braney. Lieut.. Eugene Sui
Ivan. Lieut.. Robert j. Spencer. Lieut.
James H. Dwyer. Lieut.. James Murphy.
Lieut.. John s. O'Donnell. Lieut.. John
Mcguire. Lieut.. Bernard Gavighan,
Lieut.. jeremiah Sullivan.
Lieut.. Joseph Mcconnell. Lieut. Michael
Halesey
Maguires Eagle Band
Third Regiment Irish Volunteers. Lieut.
Col Timothy McQueeney. comma nding
STAFF.
i lIsN Bfilhllou MAJ. James T.. Nolan,
commanding.
Company B, Irish Volunteers. Capt. Ed
ward Foley. commanding
Company ID. Irish Volunteers Capt.
John Crowley. commanding.
Company f.. Irish Volunteers Capt Fran
els Trainor commanding
Second Battalion Mai. Edward j. Smith.
commandlsg.
STAFF
Company G. Irish Volunteers. Capt Bar
tholomew O'Connor commanding.
Company +. irish Volunteers. Capt. Thos.
W. Shaw. commanding
Company A, Irish Volunteers Capt. Dan
iel A Ryan. commanding
SECOND DIVISION.
Marshal Capt. John McElroy.
Aids-Capt Paul DeiRnan. Capt. James II.
keegan. Lieut.. owen McGOVern. Lieut..
Patrick Roach. Lieut.. Michael Butler.
Lieut. Terence Gibson and Lieut. VIII
liam j. Powers
ITibernan Rifles Military Band.
Company A, Hlbernian Rifles. Capt. Jo-
seph A. Coleman. commanding.
Company ", Hlbernian Rifles. Capt john
y. O'Rourke. commanding.
Company &. Hibernian Rifles. Capt.
Michael Roe commanding.
Company 4. Hihcrnian Knights. Capt.
Terence McCauEhey. commanding
Company u. lIibernlsn knights, capt.
Peter Egau. commanding
FORMATION OF LINE.
The line viii form on Exchange place
right resting on Exchange street and In
conformity with military rules on which
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-15
THE FIELD
nslsnal l1setsas>
srassys Gss lsssssJ
>SfssfTsENsJ-
2s
OF LABOR

tonight
Buidlns Trades Council. Labor Temple.
Building LPborers. Labor Temple
Molders. "for Temple
Leather Nor.ers Labor Temple
Engineers 5,1 Exchange Place
PAINTERS ROUTINE BUSINESS.
The meeting of tho Painters last eve
ming. though Tor the r>~htcr part of the
time devoted 10 routine affairs and the
hearing OF the reports. was very interest
ing and furnished several hours of very
hard work for the secretaries. as well a.
sever Interesting debates from the noor
The lGomhership committee reported
several zines ready FOR considera ti6n and
they were placed in the hands OF the in
vestigatton committee. When that com
mitiee had reported favorably upon them
they were then voted upon and th. men
admitted 90 membership
everal communications were received
from various portioss ~ the country.
among them one pertaining 10 the work
IN this section TO which the International
Is TO pay particular attention The condi-
uon or the craft in this state will be esue .
cially looked after and the work " or
zeal than ever before
owing 20 the fact that !n a number OF
the cities OF the state the craft is not on
the footing that "a SHOULD be tho head
quarters OF the union n planning 90 make
some special effort TO make the wnrl,
thorough and aims that all the men AT the
crnit shall b. members of the union
The delegates 10 the building trades
council made reports on tho work ~ tba
last session and also stated the plans og
that body fOr the coming season
The business agent made his report o,,
tho work that has reen done during the
past week IN Tho effort 10 make conditions
UNIFORM Tor all the men working - Tho
craft
The session then devoted some tim. to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-15

lines the parade will be conducted. will
move promptly at 245 y. m. over the fol-
lowing route OF march
Exchange street to Westminster street
to Market square. North Main. to Steeple
street. 10 Exchange place, whore the line
will be reviewed by the mayor and mem
bers OF the city government Then
through Dorrance street 90 Westminster
street, to Burgess square countermarch.
Gown Westminster street TO Cathedral
square. Weybosset street. Dorrancc
street, TO Exchange place. where the pa
rade will he reviewed by tho chief mar
ehal and staff and dismissed after which
the companies will march to tho follow
ing halls where receptions will he given
during the afternoon
Companies a OF Woonsocket u OF
Pawtucket and + OF this city Irish Vol
unteers John Mitchell association hall.
q North Main street. Companies r. Hi
bernian Rides OF Pawtucket. Companies
a and y. Hhernian Knights OF this city.
Liberty hall, q Market square: Company
Il. Irish Volunteers. Enmet hall Olney-
Vile square: Company G.. Irish Volun-
teers. Emmet hall Olneyville square.
Company G. Irish Volunteers. Canonlcus
hall 219 Wickendeu street: Company +.
Irish Volunteers. William Orrs' hall, Pot
ter avenue.
The members Of the various companies
are requested to assemble at their respec-
tive quarters In fun dress uniforms not
later than y. IN. Saturday
Per order Colonel Peter +. Bowen,
grand marshal Captain John J. Revens
chief Of stan.
departure from the old timeworn
custom OF long lines OF horses and car
rages in parades has been taken for the
first time and the route OF march has
been cut down TO nearly one-fourth OF
what has been the custom i'm previous
vcarg